davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
Nm, Ranks Make Fine Showing.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
., Madison was held at the banking
hoose on Tuesday, January llth, at
7o'clock in the evening. The re-
mart submitted by President Fraleigh
's Of that date showed large gains in
he busness of the institution over
bs p,evious year. In the matter Of
aono.its an increase was shown Of
,bout $4,000, while the amount OF
cosh on hand showed an increase Cf
from forty to fifty thousand dollars.
The surplus fund showed $4,000
and the undivided profits account
kl6 66g SO. The following directors
rerc elected for the ensuing year:
L, A Fraleigh, T. 9. Smith. d, G..
Smith 5. Alex Smith. Q. Ii. Smith ,
lie. Hsrdee. w p. Knight, j. II.
Smith, w. NJ. Burton, P. S. Cog
gins. J w. Wadsworth, j, j. Sulli-
van. w. L. Horton and j. T. Pea
cock. The stockholders meeting ad
iourncd a@d the directors having
qualified according to law convened
and elected the following officers
L. A. Fraleigh, president; I. &.
Smith and W. NJ. Burton, vice
presidents, and ]. W. Wadsworth
cashier A dividend of ten per cent,
(E,5OO) was declared and some
thing over 80 900 was left to the
undivided profits accounts, besides
leaving the surplus fund OF $4,000
intact, This is certainly a splendid
showing and the officers and direct
ors are to be congratulated for the
very able manner ia which they have
managed the affairs OF the Institution
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20

A drlar will buy 100 cents worth at
Taylor's.
Miss Carrie l.. Putnam, en- route to
her home Dt ~tarke from Quincy, stop.
ped over IN Madison a day or two this
week and was the gueet of Mrs. Archie
Llvrgsi on, jr.
DR.. j. ". Bos worth a noted specialist
in diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose aud
Thrmt. will he ~ Madison mkt week
from Atlanta. hr may he seen at the
Merchant, Hotel ou me s4h inst, and
wil remain M the city for about tNo
weeks. Anyone in need Of thc services
OF such specialist viii do well 70 see
him.
Rev. Y c Bradfor pnid a pleasant
visit to Pluetta last Saturday nd sun
day preached four times and returned
on Monday. lie viii preach al Hanson
next Alurday aud Sunday and at
Hickory Grove on the 9th Sunday and
Saturday before. He is looking forward
TO another year Of churh h prosperity.
The preeid ng elder pronounced his re-
port for last year the best, outside OF
the towns, in his district.
Overcoats ut Taylor's
Another effort will be made to hold
general meeting OF the Board Of Trade
at the council chamber to night at 1880
o'clock Postal cnrds Will be mailed to
each member lhis m ming and IL s
earnestly desired that muj rity Of the
membership will be present at this
meeting Some interesting reports are
to be made and there is much import
ant business TO be transacted. Let each
member make special effort to be
present.
The incoming tram OF the Valdosta
Southern Sunday night was the murk
OF some miscreant who bad, or imagin-
ed he had, grieya, ce against the road
OF somebody connected with il. When
Just this side OF Hanson and while the
train wac going at "A relr rate OF speed
hghlwood knot aus nur'cd ia ough
window OF the ass-ngcr cotch and the
lsticly and hNiug glass struck Mr,Nalker
young man student at the Normal,
who WAS a passenger returning from
Pmelta, /, illc,ing several bruises aud
cuts which are in no wise serious but
rather painful.
At the home Of the brides parents,
Nr. aud Mrs. T. A. BeRgs, on Deem
Der 27lh, 1903, Mr., A. n Hubbard and
Miss Rotahe beggs were quietly mar
ried, DR.. f p. Mickle, the beloved pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church, oliiclat-
ing. Only the fSmily Of the bride and
few relatives were present, Immed-
iately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard left on the - O'CLOCK train for
their future home at Mount Pleasant.
y Mr.. Hubbard 10 one Of the sterling sons
u OF Gadsden county while his fair BRIDE
= an especial favorite with all who
know her Nav their life be one Of hap
\ piness and prosperity.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20

A motor regatta, in which all of
the racing motor boats Of the Gulf
Coast will he invited, has been plan
ned by the Pensacola Yacht and
Motor Boat club. This will occur
on February 7, during the time Of
the Mardi Gras festivities.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20

At regular meeting of the Board
Of Directors of the Citizens Bank Of
Madison, held at the banking house
on Tuesday, January IL, the usual
dividend OF ten per cent. upon the
capital stock was ordered paid to the
stockholders, one thousand dollars
was credited to the Surplus Fund
and two thousand, five hundred dol
lars passed to the Undivided Profits
account. The directors also redue.
cd the Furniture and Fixtures &C
count five per cent, as usual, The
reduction coming from the net pro
IT'S for the past year.
This institution has only been es-
tablished little more than four
years and during that time has paid
to It's stockholders In cash dividends
$4,000 and built up surplus and
undivided profits account of SIS ooo
showing total earnings o. s4l 900 OF
eighty-two per cent. upon its capital
stock Of $50, 900.
On Tuesday the 18th the annua
meeting Of the stockholders was held
in the afternoon and the following
shareholders were duly elected tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
LAURIUM 5RE1ITiES.

Will Hall of Laurium leaves this af-
ternoon for points on the south range
where he will visit until Monday,
Mrs. Will Faucet and family of
Laurium will leave next week for Bette
Girls where they will spend their vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Norman Mclean of Duluth is
a guest ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Murdoch Campbell of Laurium for a
few days.
The Laurium band under the leader
ship of Director Grgg will give an
open air concert at the Vivian park
this evening.
Eight births and four deaths have
been reported to Clerk Martin Prisk
of Laurium so far this month. The
totals are unusually low.
The reception given by the alumni
II of the Sacred Heart schools to the
II members of the class of 1910 at the
Electric park last evening proved {
II pleasant event.
The annual picnic of the Swedish
Benevolent society of Calumet an'
Laurium is being conducted today a
the Crestview park. A pleasant out
ing is expected.
The Laurium band has been engage,
to render music in Laurium on tn
morning. afternoon and evening o
the Fourth. This feature should b.
much appreciated
G. Il. Kettenhoefen and family an
Victor Harrington of Chicago. leav
today on their return trip i'm an auto
mobile. after having spent the wee
with local friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
AHMEEk 6REviTiEs.

Mrs. Suneson of British Columbia is
visiting Mrs. Matt Mackle of Ahmeek.
wainio & Hiltonen have excavated
zoo feet of the ditch for the proposed
drainage system in Ahmeek.
Volunteers are out every evening
clearing away the brush and old
stumps for the Ahmeek park. Good
progress is being made.
The Ahmeek Juniors have a game
scheduled for Sunday afternoon at
Ahmeek with the Waterworks team of
Calumet. The DUNCAN brothers will
be the battery.
James Jasper and Myrtle Lowry,
both of Ahmeek, have taken out mar
riage license and will be married next
Saturday. July 2, Mt the home of the
bride to-be on Vivian street.
Howard Morgan, liking of the CAL
ithumpians for the Ahmeek Fourth OF
July celebration, has Is entries for this
event. Some good floats are expected
by those who know. Many entries are
expected from Mohawk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
TORCH LAKE BREvlTlEs.

Born yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs
John Ivy of Hubell, a son.
The Hubbell Independents will go
to Calumet tomorrow afternoon to
play the Red Jacket nine.
Miss Susie Opie leaves today for
Ann Arbor where she will attend
school during the vacation months.
Miss Anna Conley of Hubbell will
leave Monday for Douglas where she
will visit for couple of months with
her sister, Mrs. Engells.
VIII L. Franks opened his new ice
cream. candy and fruit parlors here.
last evening. Miss Audra Jones has
accepted a position in the new store.
The many friends of Mrs. s. Steh-
lin of Lake Linden surprised her at
her home Thursday evening. the occa-
sion being the anniversary of her
birth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
GUN CLUB SHOOT TO BE
HELD TOMORROW MORNING

If sufficient progress is made with
the work of placing the grounds i'm
condition, the first shoot of the Ho-
On-Kee rod and gun club of Laurium
will be held tomorrow morning at the
Laurium driving park. Several MEM
bers of the club are at work upon the
grounds today, and 1t is thought no diff
ficulty will be experienced in getting
everything i'm readiness.
This will be the first shoot of the
Ho- On-Kee club this year. When the
Laurium driving park was first plan
ned, the club surrendered the site of
it's rifle range for park purposes and
since then no regular work has been
conducted although several practice
shoots have been held. The Laurium
park has always been at the disposal of
the club for practice purposes and it is
thought practice will commence to-
morrow and be continued throughout
the entire season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25

Those who were fortunate enough t.
hear the American music concert Civ
en- last evening at the Calumet M f
church by Miss Elsie Blunt. under the
auspices OF the woman's Home Mis-
sionary society of the church. enjoyed
a musical treat being entertained by
some of the best talent OF the copper
country
Rev. f. Sedweek introduced the pro-
gram with a few words emphasizing
the strictly American character of the
concert. He spoke of the fact that
Americans go abroad expecting To hear
music by more talented artists. when
just as great talent may be heard In
this country
Miss Elsie Blunt opened the musical
part OF the program by piano solo by
| Chadwick. at the conclusion of which
she was heartily applauded and re-
ceived bouquet of flowers as token
of appreciation.
Miss Mildred Nichols took the audi
ence by storm when she sang The
Years at the Spring" Her clear, beau
tiful voice was admirably suited to the
range and character of this song, and
as she did not respond To an encore
the audience waited impatiently for her
next appearance on the program.
\ selection by w. II. Hollenbeck Of
Houghton. in rich. mellow. baritone,
was thoroughly appreciated, and he
was called back for an encore.
Mrs c. T.. Van Dusen gave an excel
lent representation of a loquacious
seamstress troubled with neuralgia.
He acted the part with perfect ease
commenting on the faults of her neigh
bors like a true gossip clever en-
, core followed a humorous description
OF young girls romance.
Mrs. f.. ]. Hall touched a sympathet-
ic chord in the hearts of her audience
when she sang Chadwick's two songs
Allah" and go Let Night Speak of
Me-" She was accompanied by Miss
Bunt. and Joseph Smith played the vio-
lin obligato.
The next number on the program
was the greatest effort OF the evening.
chorus of sixteen young ladies, sang
"The Rose Of Avontown." The chorus
showed the effect of fine training and
with the natural abilities of the sing
ers. was declared by some To be the
best girls chorus ever heard i'm Calu-
met
Little Miss Leah Vivian, i'm costume.
sang the closing song. Dressed in
night robe and hood, and holding a
lighted candle, she presented pleas
ing picture in the darkened room.
with great naturalness and perfect
ease she sang. AT Night" by Nevin,
and the enthusiastic encore which
greeted her effort, forced her to give a
little monologue before the audience
felt willing TO depart.
Miss Blunt is given great credit for
the manner in which she arranged such
a high class concert. and her efforts
are highly appreciated by the women
of the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
COM M UNICATED
Christian Expresses Views Coneernin!
Johnson Jeffries Fiuht Protest

If the time OF the beginning of the
millennium were not accompanied with
signs and wonders beyond compare
one might feel that we had passed
into this stage unawares. You will
probably remember the fierce anger
of the Emperor Nero towards the
Christian i'm his early life, who later
as by a flash accepted their doctrine
and in turn compelled all of his sub
jects to embrace the faith by pro-
claiming n death sentence TO all those
who might refuse to do so. So it
seems in our day some folks feel that
their fellow citizens ought to have
the same views and ideas that they
possess and advocate, and when these
views are sidestepped the former, be-
lieve IL their duty to compel the OBJ
stinate ones to follow their footsteps.
/ find this spirit never more pre-
vailing than in the Christian organi-
cations of our day. / feel confident
that IL certain of the clergy would de-
their flocks from n spiritual standpoint
they would have less time to worry
over the prospects as to where the
bout is To take place between Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Jeffries; whether the same
is to be performed i'm California, Ne
that their time had been spent more
proftably. ] have this assertion to
make; that when any of the clergy or
any organization that bears the name
Christian, NEEDLES or interferes i'm any
of the so-called vices that exist i'm the
present day they are outside of their
sphere entirely. not following their vo-
cation. The founder of Christianity
did not send forth his followers to ev
cry city and hamlet to close houses Of
ill-fame nor did he request them to
search out the vice that existed and
| them to preach the glad tidings of
great JOY that the sacrifice and atone
ment for the sins of them that would
accept had now been made. We as
Christians make n great mistake when
we think that by closing the saloons,
| Stoppihb piiN' hbhtS VI tii1 PibS III =
of ball on the Sabbath and a few of
the other amusements, which avow
are not to the spiritual welfare of any
individual we can instil into the per-
sons who pursue these amusements a
desire to follow our footsteps. Such
an idea is simply vague and inimical
to the cause of Christianity
HARRY DAVIS.
Calumet. Mich, June "a, 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
BlJoU THEATER PROGRAM.

The management OF the Bijou thea
ter of Calumet is Offering three fine
pictures on its program for this ar
ternoon and evening and tomorrow,
"a Reno Romance" "Redwing's 10y
atty" and the Cage" the latter being
a dramatic picture. The first two pic
lures are of western life, and 1t is
thought they will prove very popular
with the patrons.
The management OF the Bijou Sc
cures its pictures from Independent
producers it being the only playhouse
in the upper peninsula that has such
an arrangement The program at the
Bljou is entirely new, none of the pic
lures being shown at any other play
house in the copper country. Changes
are made three times each week. the
program in each instance consisting
OF three well selected films. Manager
Al Abbott Is well pleased with the pa
tronage his house is now receiving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
Violin and Piano
Instruction.

MIR. Walter Larsen who has studied
the past three years in Chicago under
the instruction of Chicago's best ar
fists. Max Dick and Carl Becker, con-
templates opening a studio for violin
and piano in Calumet for the summer
only.
Mr. Becker was a pupil of Joachim
one of the worlds greatest violinists.
Mr.. Becker has the following to say:
II am greatly pleased i'm Mr., Iarsens
progress, he has natural musical tai
ent, fine dome and much refinement.
Mrs Kathryn Bree. n graduate of
Detroit Conservatory and one of the
copper country's best known musl-
clans will take charge of the piano in
struction.
Mr. Larsen will be at the Grinnell
Bros Calumet store, Orenstein Bldg,
119 9Th ST., from to next Monday
and wednesday afternoon, June 81 and
20. when arrangements for instruction
can be made. Appointments made by
telephone Phone, Calumet 500, Han
cock, SOC LII. 1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25

NEARBY SUMMER RESORTS
ARE BECOMING POPULAR
Camping Parties Are Numerous
and Summer Cottages Are
Being Occupied.
GOOD SEASON ANTICIPATED

Reports from Keweenaw county In
dictate that the warm weather of the
past few weeks has driven large
number of copper country people to
the pleasure resorts i'm the county.
Camping parties are numerous and al
cottage is occupying it.
Eagle Harbor, Copper Harbor Bette
Girls and Lac La Belle have taken ON
their summer appearance and 1t Is
likely that during the next few months
hundreds of local people will spend
their vacations there.
Almost all of the summer cottages at
Bette Girls are now occupied and IL Is
thought that by the middle of next
month. the season viii be in full swing.
There are now about IS cottages AT
this pretty little resort which is said
to be one of the best in the upper PEN
insula. 1t is expected that the season
will be one OF the best i'm its history.
Contractor Edward Ulseth of Calu-
met has n force of men making altera-
tons and improvements on his sum-
mer cottage at Bette Girls and IL is
thought these will be completed early
next week
At Eagle Harbor n number of parties
have been camping during the past
week. and il is thought that the sum-
mer season will be "A very successful
one.
SO far only few people have been
camping at Lac la Belle and Copper
Harbor, but these resorts will be more
popular later in the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Involved Striking Example Of the Ma
ternal Instinct in Birds.

Fred Neuman OF Ahmeek was
brought into Judge Weycker's court
last Tuesday, charged by John Faul
with the theft OF 10 chicks. Neuman
pleaded guilty To the charge and was
fined IS and costs and ordered to re-
turn the chickens To their rightful
owner.
A striking example of the maternal
instinct I'm birds was developed during
the trial. Faul had suspicious of the
whereabouts of his chicks but could
prove nothing and could not even pick
out his chicks among other chicks OF
the same variety. In order To find out
which chickens were his he carried the
mother hen To the home of the suspect
and dropped her among the chickens
gathered there. The hen Immediately
picked out her Is chicks and forced
them TO follow her This was proof
enough for the court that the little
chicks were hers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
ANNUAL OUTING JULY 1924.

Members of Garfield castle, knights
of the Golden Eagle, and their friends
will hold their annual picnic at Lac La
Belle on Saturday and Sunday, July
90 and "a. 1t is expected that 100 or
more members and others will take adj
vantage of the outing. Many of the
members will leave Calumet for Lac
La Belle on the evening of July %, and
spend the night camping on the shores
of the lake. During Sunday afternoon,
boat racing, swimming and other aqua
tic sports will be INDUCED in. The
Laurium band has been secured to
furnish music for the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
PRAcTIcINe FOR THE MEET.
Many Athletes Will Participate in Y
NJ. c. A. 9th of July Contests.

Practices are being held regularly in
the Y. NJ. c. a. Athletic Park by local
athletes who are figuring on contest
ing i'm the Y. NJ. c. A. athletic meet
to be held at the local park on the
morning of the Fourth of July.
one of the main features of the meet
will be a relay race for four-men
teams, made up of independent run
ners Some strong teams are said to
be entering for this event, and some
keen and spirited racing should be
seen. Gold, silver and bronze medals
viii be hung up for the winners OF
the several events.
The track and field events are to
have large entries. Inquiries as to en-
try blanks, etc, are being received at
the association from all parts of the
copper country.
Physical Director Sherwood recently
decided to open the meet to contest
ants from Ontonagon, Baraga, Kewee-
nav. and Houghton counties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING.

President Frank II. Schumacher Of
the village of Red Jacket, chairman Of
the executive committee for the Fourth
of July, has called another meeting Of
the executive and other committees
for Monday evening I'm the Red Jacket
town hall. A large attendance is look
ed for. Several matters of Importance
will come up for discussion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
TORCH LAKE NEWS
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The members of the Hubbell band
will give an open air concert in Lake
Linden this evening. The following
program will DO rendered:
March, olumbia"-Fulton.
Overture Garden of Eden"-Bar-
nard.
Waltz. "Yip-ai-addy ai-aye"-Cobb
K Flynn.
March, from Faust"
Overture "Huntsman''-McFa
March, umbia"-Weldon.
Waltz, Danube Waves
March. Empire Express''-Lincoln.
SerenAde, For Love of You"-My-
er.,.
America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
ALSO CONSIDERING The Twin
LAKES AS PLACE FOR CAMP
Y. M. c. A. Officers Visit Dis.
trict and Will Compare II
Eagle Harbor.
DECISION IS NOT YET MADE

Physical Director Sherwood and AS
sistant Secretary c. V. smith of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. went TO the Twin Lakes
Yesterday, to look over that district,
with "A view To holding the annual Y.
NJ. G. A. local boys camp there.
Eagle Harbor has been the choice of
the association officers in the past, and
as yet, the Harbor has not been aban-
doned. The two OFFICERS win compare
the advantages of the Twin Lakes and
Eagle Harhor sites, and a selection
viii soon be made.
Ii is claimed that both have their
advantages. The Keweenaw site is
more advantageous as far as the secUr-
ing OF supplies is concerned. but it is
not SO easily reached as the Twin
Lakes. which is close To the Copper
Range railroad, about two miles from
Wmonu. and is looked upon as a very
favorable camping center. Good fish
ing may be obtained there. swimming
can be INDUCED i'm with safety. and
everything that goes TO make camp
ers' life ideal may be had. Eagle Har-
Dor also provides good fishing in the
vicinity. and is well adapted for camp
ing purposes.
The local camp takes place the lat
ter part of July, so the officers have
plenty of time i'm which TO make up
their minds which is the more suitable
place 10 take the boys. A large num-
Der Of members are planning to attend
the camp this summer. and IT prom
Uses To be the biggest yet held under
the auspices of the association
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
Another One Pulled Down.

Even Archimedes," the philosophic-
al boarder was saying. was in some
respects an impractical theorist. He
said he could move the world If he had
a fulcrum to rest the lever on. but he
never made any attempt to get the
fulcrum. Nowadays, l think, he would
be called a urfiusher-whatever that
is."-Chicago Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
WANT BALL GAME ON 4TH.

Residents of Laurium are anxious to
arrange a baseball game at the Laur-
ium driving park on the morning OF
July 4th between some of the best
teams i'm the county. An invitation
will probably be extended to the Mo-
hawk and Gay teams to meet at the
park. AS there is no formal celebra-
ton planned for Laurium on the 4th
it is thought a baseball game would
be successful
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
CELEBRATING His Death.

u. b. Corbett of Crabwell hall. Mol
lington. Cheshire. left directions In
his will that he should be cremated,
and added: Il should wish a a3 cup
to be given to the Cheshire Golf
club. to be competed for on the
day of my cremation and on the
six following anniversaries. West
Minister Gazette,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
A Toast tc Happiness.

Here's to happiness, the foundation
Of life, the builder of tissue; 1t never
fails to dispel the blues; for It's the
antidote to vapors of melancholia; It's
the suns rays piercing the cloud OF
darkness. the message of love OF life'
health and contentment; In It's ab'
sence nothing can thrive; it's the soul
mate. the symbol of clear con
science.