davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
July 22. 20; Aug. 5, 12.

July 22, 30; Aug. 5. -.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
AT session of said court. held at
the Probate office I'm the Village of
Houghton in said county on the
10th day of July A. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of John
"A. Perttunen, deceased.
Susanna Perttunen administrators
having filed in said court her final ad-
mlnistration account, and her petition
praying for the allowance thereof and
Tor the assignment and distribution of
the residue of said estate.
1t is Ordered, That the 18th day of
July A. ID. 1910. at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, at said probate office.
be and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
IL Is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given bv publication
oi copy of this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, i'm The Calumet
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated i'm said county.
tSeal.) GEO. C. RENTLEY.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate. -
& Mccormack,
Attys. for Estate.
Business address:
Talumet. Mich.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22


President Taft's emphatic declara-
tion that he does not intend TO in
terfere in any way in the making OF
state platforms or the nomination OF
state candidates no doubt has a
general application. but it is mani
festly intended as n reply especially
To those who are solicitous that the
administration shall become involved
i'm the politics Of New York and ohio.
There are very good reasons why
President Taft should desire Re
publican platform and a Republican
ticket i'm his home state which would
not only be in harmony with his ad-
ministration but strengthening to it,
and there is every reason, too. why
ne should be desirious of that unity
i'm the party without which success
win be impossible in New York But
he very wisely sees that in neither
case would it help matters to under
take to dictate how the platforms
shall be written. to take sides in the
factional contests, or to exhibit par
tiality toward candidates.
He puts it very sensibly when he
says that a President has a difficult
enough job on his hands when he
strives to fulfill the pladges made in
the national platform and to bring
Congress into cooperation with him,
and his statements. referring to Ohio
that thirteen hundred delegates can
be trusted to choose proper candidates
will be received with satisfaction by
those workers in all the states who
are seeking party success along the
most promising lines. Practical poll
ticians in the Republican ranks will
regard it as a display of good judg-
ment that the President, whom they
are willing to recognize as their lead
er. does not attempt to lead too
much.
However, as the intelligent reader
need not be informed, while Presi-
dent Taft may decline to speak in
these matters, there are several per-
sons conspicuous in the politics not
only Of Ohio and New York but of
all the states who will, TO a consid-
eble extent, be understood as speaking
for him, so that the administration
will not be without representation,
nor. should occasion require, will it
be without influence in the framing
of platforms and the naming of tick
cts. But the President, personally
and officially will keep aloof from
state politics, and this will be well.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
CRICKET HERE TOMORROW.

What Is expected to be the best
cricket game of the season viii be
played tomorrow afternoon on the
Moh?wk pitch, between the locals and
the Painesdale team. The two teams
are about as evenly matched as any
other two teams i'm the league and a
fast and interesting contest should be
the result. There will be no change i'm
the Mohawk lineup.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

In his fascinating book. Twenty
thousand Leagues Under the Sea,
Jules Verne has described submarine
conditions that have not yet been
actually realized to any great extent.
But the trip the submarine torpedo
boat Salmon has just taken from
Quincy to Hamilton, Bermuda, and
back points the way to new achieve
ments In this special field.
The old theory regarding submar-
ines was that they were chiefly use
ful for harbor defense The feat
performed by the Salmon has changed
all that. The 17OO-mile run completed
Sunday noon is the longest Of its kind
on record. Moreover. it was made
without mlshap. For two days and
three nights the Salmon was storm
tossed; but the worst effect was sea-
sickness. on the way down She main
tained an average speed Of nine knots
an hour and coming back raised this
20 ten knots. on the way across the
bay from Provincetown, Sunday
morning. the speed went up TO twelve
knots. There was a strong finish to
this unprecedented voyage voyage
that viii be studied carefully by mill
itary men all over the world
From Capt Momm's informal report
is quoted the following epoch-mark-
ing points:
we learned many interesting
things on the trip and they will be
utilized in the building OF future
submarines. We did demonstrate,
though. that the submarine can
take to the high seas without the ne
cessity Of being conveyed by battle
ships and cruisers and maintain her
self there for a long time. SO far
as I have been able to determine the
larger we build those submarine boats
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

dent teams of the copper country.
Their lucky streak in wining every
game played for the season was brok-
en- last Sunday by the Ahmeek Juniors.
M. Lahikainen, the Mohawk tailor,
has moved his family and tailoring es-
tablishment into the new building. re-
Gently erected beside the new Finnish
church, and will conduct his tailoring
shop on the first floor. His former
building recently burned and the new
one has been erected within a few
weeks.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
MOHAWK CUBS WIN GAME.

The Mohawk Cubs defeated the South
Mohawk baseball team this week. the
score standing . to 5 I'm their favor
Labby and Nicholson were the battery
for South Mohawk, whilc Olson and
johnson handled this department for
the Cubs. The feature OF the game was
the playing Of John Larson. the second
baseman for the Cubs.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

The tax commissioners want II
strictly understood that their visit TO
the copper country is not a pleasure
trip. They get little joy ou- of their
jaunts about the state.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

the faster they run and the more
easily are they handled"
With the Salmons OF the future
roaming the seven seas. the Dread
noughts viii lose some OF their pres
tige.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
Profits Of a Russian Fair.

The turnover in all lines at tho
last Nijni-Novgorod fair in Russia was
estimated to amount to $250,000 O30.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

mick" Longworth, who would rather
be congressman than governor Of Ohio
has no opposition for congress.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

Fairbanks muck -raked the muck
rake-s. ard now they know how It feels
to take some Of their own medicine.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
nnnt Rellttle Your Work

II you are determined to helittle
your work and consider It unihport-
ant. then you will never do it WE'LL
Rector OF Liverpool.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

Chase s. Osborn has been called
the Roosevelt of Michigan" which
would indicate a man of action and
a defender Of the peoples interests I'm
state affairs, as the ex-president was
to the nation. He's that kind OF a
man. He is a man who will serve the
state with dignity and fidelity. asd a
square deal will be assured to all cit
liens without fear or favor. without
discussing the merits of other gentle
men who would be governor. we frank
y say that Mr.. Osborn is peer of them
all and believe Osceola county will
give her vote for his nomination and
later his election as governor.-Evart
Review.
intellectually Chase s. Osborn is
the peer Of any man whom the Re
pubicans, in recent years, have put
forward for governor. 1t Is certainly
refreshing to note that. for once, at
least. some thought Is TO be given to
qualifications rather than to petty poll
tics. BE II said to the credit of the
Republicans of Michigan, Mr.. Os-
born's candidacy is being received with
so much enthusiasm that his opponents
are almost completely demoralized. His
present tour Is one grand ovation that
gives scant encouragement to the ma
chine which Is so antagonistic to his
candidacy. We can almost positively
assure ourselves that Michigan's finan-
ces and Michlgan's former greatness
are to be rehabilitated by the nomi-
Osborn.--Isabella County Republican.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

Speaker Cannon also believes he can
come back.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

John Q. Ross Of Muskegon, who has
announced his candidacy for lieuten-
ant governor. is out for the nomination
in earnest. He has already opened Of
fees in Detroit at 423 Ford building
and will get real busy from now on to
line up the votes. Ross points out that
Muskegon has not had a public offic-
ial at Lansing in so years and that
the Ninth district has had but one
Perry Powers as auditor general.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
the Baokhlter-

Backbiters sting like wasps. but
never make honey, like bees. s.-Dr
Knox.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

At the Osborn meeting at Tustin,
Representative Perry announced his
candidacy for another term at Lansing
and in making the announcement de-
clared ne was for Osborn for COVER
nor.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
Lack Of Humor.
Lack of sense of humor has ruined
many a man.
Bravery.

Bravery.
Some mems idea of bravery is do
Ing something their wives have told
them not to.-Detroit Free Press.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

Senator Burrows will hit the upper
peninsula August s, beginning at the
500. He will cover the entire terri
tory.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

Very many newspaper men are in
sympathy with the candidacy of
Chase S. Osborn, a former president
Of the Michigan Press association, a
broadly educated man. an extensive
traveller, an author of ability, a sue
cessful newspaper publisher and bust
ness man. AS railroad commissioner,
as game warden, as a regent of the
great university his record is first
class.-St. Johns Republican.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
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Publication and Printing office, 1O4
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Michigan.
Entered at the Post office at Calumet,
Michigan, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1910.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
WAR ON LAWLESS TRUSTS.
.vickersham Drives Home Points In
Taft's Speech Here.

Washington, Feb. 16.-It is bitter,
7elentless war to a finish on the law
ass trusts that the Taft Administra-
.on has entered upon.
The Administration issued another
reclamation in this struggle to-day,
! manifesto from the office Of Attor-
ey-General Wickersham, driving
ONE the savage thrusts Of President
aft In his New York speech of Satur-
Jay night. 1t Is in the nature of a
nal warning, which clearly and ex-
'icitly sets forth the purposes of the
a administration.
1T was not the intention of the Ad-
illustration" says the Attorney G EN-
raj, ito provide a revenue from
Nrusts, nor, through the enactment of
his law, to repeal the Sherman act. It
ras pointed out by the President in
is message of January that its pur-
lose was to provide for the grant of
Federal charter to an industrial com.
rination, to make and sell in inter-
ate and foreign commerce the prod
cts of useful manufacture, under
ch limitations as will secure a COM
Silance with the antitrust law"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
PEACOCK CHAST|SES
ROBBINS EMPLOYEES
Millionaire Hero of "The Curse OF Too
Much Money" Shows How Il
Shouldn't Be Spent.

Pittsburg. Feb. Alexander r.
Peacock, perhaps the most unique of
Andrew Carnegie's thirty young
partners" and hero of the story, "The
Curse of Too Much Money" has again
astounded Pittsburg by the unexpect-
ed. After making discovery that.
through carelessness or worse. two
of his employees had squandered
about $3.50 900 of his money. he locked
himself in room with them, one at a
time. and administered to each a
sound thrashing. Then he ordered
them from his Office, and refused to
prosecute. Before chastising them,
however, Mr.. Peacock, who is yet
worth Sl5,000,000, made the employees
sign over to him all the property that
they own.
Some months ago Mr.. Peacock be-
came suspicious and employed de-
tective bureau to watch the two men.
The first report showed Peacock that
the two trusted ones had bought wine
by the case for chorus girls.
Peacock refused to believe the re-
pOit, SihNt ohS vi Niit iith ihCHliOhSu
was high in church and social affairs
He ordered a second report, but 1t
was far more convincing than the
first.
1t required only a few days on the
part of Mr.. Peacock to find that there
had been s250,O00 in profits in the
past year which he had never seen.
Finally, when he had conclusive
proof, he called one of the men into
his office, locked the door and told
what he had discovered. The en-
ployee begged for mercy.
Peacock made him sign over to him
all his property, and then the million
aire chastised him as mother might
chastise a naughty child. When the
disgraced employe escaped he said he
had been knocked down nine times.
The other employee was then sent for
and passed through the same expert
ence.
AS an amusing finale to the affair,
one of the employees consulted an at
torney, seeking to enter suit against
Peacock for assault and battery.
When the attorney heard all the facts
he, too, hit the recent Peacock en-
ployee in the face for taking up his
time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain.
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops PAIN IN THE BLADDEp
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

Wouldn't it be nice within week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever 10
the scalding, dribbling. straininq. ar
too frequent passage of urine; the fore.
head and the b ck-of-the- e-head aches
the stitches and pains in the back: the
growing muscle weakness: spots before
the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels.
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and
the dependency
have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and If you want TO
make quick recovery you ought to write
and get a copy of it, Many a doctor
would charge you So so just for writing
this prescription, but ! have it and will
be glad to send it to you entirely free.
Just drop me line like this: DR.. A. +.
Robinson, X 800 Luck Building. Detroit,
Mich. and will send it by return mail In
a plain envelope. AS you will see when
you get it. this recipe contains only pure.
harmless remedies, but it has a great
healing and n-conquering power
1t will quickly show its power once
you use it, so | think you had better see
what it is without delay. send you
copy free-you can use it and cure your
self at home. Ia23-'oq- COW.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
PEARY A REAR ADMIRAL.
Retirement Gives Discoverer $4,000 a
Year for Life

year TOT Lie
Washington, Feb. 14.-Commander
Robert f. Peary discoverer of the
North Pole, was made rear-admiral
of the highest grade and with maxi
mum pay, so far as the Senate can
accomplish such recognition of his
services. The bill recently introduced
by Senator Hale was favorably report
ed from the Committee on Naval At
fairs and promptly passed without dis
cussion.
The bill authorizes the President to
appoint Commander Peary a rear-ad-
miral with an extra number and
places him on the retired list. An
amendment was adopted giving him
the pay of rear-admiral of the first
grade.
The top notch pay Of rear-admiral
is $4,000 year and that of the same
officer on the retired list three-fourths
of his active compensation. Thus Ad-
miral Peary will receive $4,000 a year
for the remainder Of his life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
MISSING GIRL IN THE SURF.
Body Of Jane Adams Shows Indica.
tions Of Murder.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 15.-The
body of Jane Adams who has been
missing since she spent the evening
on the pier on Friday, February 4. was
found in the breakers off Harrisburg
avenue. Ventnor. She was IS years
old and the daughter Of Charles
Adams of this city. Still clad in the
finery which she donned for the even.
ing at the pier, the body was identi-
fed by the mother and father. It
showed indications of murder.
The police have started search for
William Seyler. young married man
of this city, who was the last person
seen In Miss Adamss company and
who disappeared on the day following
her disappearance.
H . a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
JANE ADAMS SLAIN
ON THE PIER
Sister of Girl Killed in Atlantic
City Tells Of a Good Natured
Struggle Night Of Crime
HAD FOUGHT FOR HER HONOR
Police File Formal Accusation Of Muir.
der Against Man Last Seen with
Her-lnvestisatlon Falls to Support
Suicide Theory.

Atlantic City, Feb. 17.-There is
conclusive evidence that pretty eigh.
tecn-year-old Jane Adams, whose body
was washed up on the beach here
was held q captive and slain on the
end of the million-dollar pier while
defending her honor. and then hurled
into the sea by her assassin.
Investigations made by the police
since the finding of the girls body
convinces them the case is one of the
most startling the criminal authorities
have had to deal with in many years.
The autopsy performed by County
Physician Lewis Souder establishes
that the girl was brutally beaten and
struck on the head with some sharp
skull, causing death.
Now that suicide and accidental
drowning theories are disposed of,
Chief of Detectives Richard Whalen
has sent an alarm to every city in the
United States requesting the police to
arrest William Seyler for murder and
his brother, Orvis.
The latter's disappearance mysti-
fies Detective Whalen. II has been
satisfactorily established that he
could not have been concerned in the
struggle that preceded the girls death.
1t is believed that his older brother
persuaded him to go with him when
he fled
Circulars sent out asking for the ar
rest of William Seyler are headed:
Wanted for murder"
Alice Adams, the siXteen-year-old
sister of the slain girl, in her account
OF the events of the evening of Febru.
airy 4, ays that when she and Orvis
Seyler started to go home, she called
to Jane, who was with William Seyler
far out on the pier, to come along.
William, she declared, held her sister
good natured struggle between the
by the arm and there appeared to be
a good natured struggled eteen the
two Jane calling out He won't let
me-"
This and the autopsy have con-
vinced Detective Whalen that as soon
as Orvis Seyler and Alice Adams dis
appeared in the darkness the strug-
gle became earnest.
81 am convinced" said Whalen,
that the girl fought and was merci-
lessly beaten and then hurled into
the sea from the end of the pier. The
evidence shows conclusively that Jane
Adams was the victim of a premedi-
tated crime
While the police are striving to find
the two men who were with Jane
Adams and her sister on the million
dollar pier on the eve of February 4,
the mother of the dead girl is almost
frantic with grief. and has haunted
Police eHadquarters urging the police
to clear up the mystery of her daugh-
ter's death. She still sticks to the be-
lief that her child was murdered while
protecting herself
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
IN DEFENCE OF DEACON MOE.
His Pastor Says He is One of the Best
Men He Ever Knew.

Auburn, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The Rev.
Il. e. Smiley of the Congregational
Church at Groton. preached to large
congregation, closing the service with
a strong defence of the character OF
Deacon Moe, who remained at his
home In seclusion, doubtful as to the
attitude OF his home folks at the dis
closures regarding Senatorial bribery
made at Albany last week. Moe had
been away from Groton for several
weeks to evade detectives and news
paper men, but his townsmen, follow.
ing the pastors statement to-day
called at his home in large numbers
and assured him of their belief in his
integrity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
CANNON ANSWERS
HIS CRITICS
A Majority Should Be Disciplin.
ed, Because Il Will Be Held
Responsible for Results
HAS SCOUN FOR THE PRESS
Switches to the Subject Of Newspaper
Abuse of Him and Defense of the
House Rules-Maj jority Must Have
the Machinery to Transact Business.

Washington, Feb. H. Just like an
stood in the middle of the House of
Representatives and spoke in favor of
the $42,000,000 Rivers and Harbors
bill, which was under consideration.
He made no effort to discuss indivi.
dual items of the measure. but sup.
ported it in general, on the ground
that the Nation was growing and
would need all the waterways it could
develop.
In the latter part of his address, he
got on to the subject nearest to his
heart, that Of majority rule. and dis
cussed it to the evident satisfaction
Of the regulars, who applauded freely.
Incidentally, he took the newspapers
and magazines to task again, for pub.
fishing inaccurate information regard
ing Congress in general and his part
In the proceedings in particular. He
said, that on the recent trip down the
Mississippi River the accounts in the
public print were so imaginative, that
when he read them he didn't know
whether he was "a-foot or horse
back"
at is for u.s." he went on, while
We temporarily occupy the places that
we do, to preserve the machinery by
which a majority can transact the
public business and to preserve it,
looking into the faces of the gentle
men on the other SIDE so that when
the wisdom of the American people
and the favor of God may give, per-
chance, majority to them, they will
have the rules and the order of pro-
cedure, product of the experience of
120 years, unhampered, and thus run
the business of this House for the ad-
vantage, not of the men of their or
ganiZation alone, but of all the 100000
900. And while we seemingly strut
and fret, declaim and are interviewed
constantly in the public prints, the
people of the United States will hold
responsible from time to time the par
ty in power for legislative results, and
unless that party has the machinery
and the procedure to achieve those
results, they will not have the full
power, though they may have the ma
Iority.
II expect we will continue to re-
ceive all kinds of fake information
that is finished for here and there"
continued the Speaker, "in order that
our great metropolitan journals may
continue, some of them, to make their
papers from day to day, like the Yam
kee made his raZors, to sell. But de-
sire to say to the gentlemen on this
side of the House, and to the gentle
men on that side of the House, that
in the last analysis out of one of the
.wo great organizations-th minority
rom time to time putting the majority
IN it's good behavior, seeking to be-
'ome the majority-will come correct
egislation and correct appropriations,
or the greatest good to the people of
he Republic and If we lose sight of
our own Importance and of our posi-
ion for the time being, there will
'ome into our places better and wiser
nen, who will not lose sight of these
necessities. Where responsibility rest,
shere must be power"