davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-01
Annual
January Rug Sale

Manufacturers and .lobbers have al
ready sent out notices of raise in price
on all Floor Coverings to take immediate
effect
But fortunately we anticipated the
raise, bought early and heavily, and are
in a position to maintain the old prices.
AS special inducement during the BAL
ance of this month we will place on sale
a special assortment as per following an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-01

Special Wire Tapestry Brusse], 9xl2 .... $1,000
Roxhnrv Velvet good quality. 9xl2. 1900
Excelsior Velvet. 9x12. 22.OO
Smiths Wilton Velvet (extra specially, 9xl2... $3.50
Special Wire Tapestry Brussel 93xl06.... 14.6o
Phi]lipsborn Extra 10 Wire Brussel 3x1O6. 1900
Snecal Bipe]ow Wilton Velvet, 83xlO6. $3.50
Administer (Bigelow oualitv). 6x9 1900
Extra Tanestrv Brusse] 6x9 . 1000
Administer (Bigelow quality, 4.6x7.6.. 1000
Tapestry, 10 Wire (Bigeow quality, 4.6x76. 1000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
INI5S DOROZHT III 6LER,

Boston. Jan. 29.-Two navy men are
to be court mnrtialed and much haid
feeling has been aroused, All over a
pretty Chicago girl who entirely with
out her knowledge was The iunoccr;
cause. It was at a dance on Deeen'-
Der If, that the trouble finally came
TO a head At this dance, DR.. Edward
Spencer Cowlcs says nc was insulte0
and assaulted by Paymastcr George
Perrival Aud Of the United States re-
ceivlng ship Wabash and Past As
sistant Surgeon Anscy Hamilton Roh-
nett It was alleged today that the
real storm center OF the trouble was
Miss Dorothy Hesler OF Chicago.
Her father was Dir. Hester, who
was a surgeon i'm the army.
Miss Hesler was visiting in Boston
at the time OF the incident at the
dance which has led TO the order for
the court martial Of Mr.. Aud and Dr..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
TORCH LAKE BREVlTIes.

The Carl w. Cook Stock company
played to a large audience here last
evening. This evening Capital and
Labor" will be the bin and another
large audience is looked for.
Tomorrow evening the members II
the Lake Linden f. q. f. indoor base
ball team will hold a dancing party
in opera house hall owing to this the
game Of ball will be postponed until
next Sunday afternoon.
A private dancing party and soci al
time will be held in Opars hall Well
nesday evening. when the members If
the O. Il. c. of the village will enter
tain. Harris orchestra viii furnish the
dance music.
The five-months- son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Holzberger was buried
here this afternoon, services being
held at Holy Rosary church at ?
o'clock with interment in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
The cracked bell in the belfry OF
Holy Rosary church was taken down
today and shipped east to the manu-
facturers. 1t will be replaced by new
bell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
BOYS OF ST. PATRICK'S
have ORGANIZED A CLUB
Steps Taken Yesterday to Form
a Club Similar to the St.
Joseph's Club.
OFFICERS ELECTED SUNDAY

steps were taken yesterday towards
organizing a society among the boys
or ST. Patricks church. similar to the
Young Mems Catholic club of st. Jo-
seph's. The matter was discussed yes
terGay afternoon at a gathering Of the
boys interested in putting on the min
strel show next Saturday I'm the parish
hall and there being a sufficient mum
Der present IL was decided to organize
without further delay. A membership
of about fifty is assured from the start,
nearly that many signlfying their in
tention yesterday OF joining.
committee on constitution and by
laws was selected who will get to work
at once and submit a report at the
next meeting to be held on Sunday
afternoon next after vespers. A
membership contest was started yes
terday to continue for week, and
sides We're chosen, under the leader
ship of Emmett Dwyer and Neil Steh-
lin, to have charge of the campaign.
The result will be announced next
Sunday, and the losing side will tender
the winners supper.
1t was decided that the name of the
organization should be the st. Pat
ricks Literary and Social Institute,
and meetings will be held regularly i'm
the parish hall. The hall will be open
every morning, however, and members
can go at any time and enjoy the clue
features to be provided.
The officers elected yesterday were
as follows:
President-William F.. Murphy
Vice president-Emmett Dwyer.
Secretary-Edwar +. Carrigan.
Treasurer-Edward Stehlin.
Committee on constitution and by
laws-J. f. O'Neill Russell Conway,
Fred Rentenbach. Richard Dwyer and
+. +. Carrigan.
brief address was made yesterday
by T. +. Dryer, who spoke upon the
advantages afforded by such a society
as that just organized pointing out
opportunities of advancement and
progress enjoyed by the young men of
the present time compared with those
existing when he was boy. Rev. T..
]. Atfield pastor OF ST. Patrick's
church spoke few words of advice
and encouragement and will aid i'm
making the society n success. A mum
Der of others among the older men of
the parosh rendered the boys any as
sistance they may not be able to give
in carrying out their plans for a sue
cessful organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
TORCH LAKE NEWS
DEATH REMOVES PIONEER
LAKE LINDEN RESIDENT

After a prolonged illness, Thomas
w. Pascoe, a well known resident OF
Lake Linden, died at about $3.50
o'clock this morning at his home,
Brights disease being the cause of his
demise. Mr.. Pascoe's death was ex-
pected by his many friends, as it was
known for some time that he could
not survive.
The decedent was born in Cornwall,
England, having located in the copper
country about forty years ago at
Houghton. Later he moved 60 Cen
tennial location where he was united
i'm marriage TO Miss Louisa j. Trethe-
way Mr.. and Mrs. Pascoe located
i'm Lake Linden 32 years ago and made
their residence in this city since that
time, Mr.. Pascoe having worked for
the c. & II. Mining company i'm the
capacity Of carpenter
He was one of the charter members
of the John Duncan lodge r. & A. NJ
which organization will have charge Of
the funeral services. Besides Mrs,
Pascoe, the decedent is survived by n
daughter. Mrs. r. II. Benallack of
Houghton. The funeral services will
probably be conducted on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
FOUND IN COPPER COUNTRY.
Negaunee Man Secures Possession OF
Old Print of that City.

in the course of recent travels in
the Copper Country, l.. II. Chaussee
ran across large print giving a birds
eye view of Negaunee in 1881. says the
Negaunee Iron Herald. without hav-
ing i'm mind any special purpose to
which it might be put Mr.. Chaussee
nevertheless felt that ownership might
with more propriety be vested i'm a
resident of Negaunee than one who
was not and he negotiated its pur-
chase on favorable terms.
Since his return Mr.. Chaussee has
accepted a suggestion that the print
be presented to the Negaunee schools
and he is now having ii framed for
that purpose. Though the engraving
number left in existence is quite
small and the probabilities are that
few If any Of the present owners would
care to part with their copies, so that
Mr.. Chaussee's gift, when hung i'm the
Board of Education officers. will have
appropriately from him, for he was
the builder of Negaunees new high
school.
The picture shows graphically the
strides Negaunee has taken education
ally in the past thirty years. The or
iginal high school is shown in its To-
cation next to the NJ. f. church, a
couple of small houses occupying the
site of the Presbyterian chsrch. This
frame high school building, which was
removed to the eastern part of town
and is now used as the Finnish church,
gave way to the present Case street
brick building. The Jackson school
building stands all alone on its emin-
ence i'm the location whence il took its
name, the picture showing no build
ing much closer to II that Capt. Mer-
RVS residence. The town hall. sub
sequently used for school purposes, is
shown. but the Park street building
and the smaller ones at the mine To-
cations were not dreamed OF in that
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
Wor thy of
Confidence
AN OFFER BACKED BY ONE OF
OUR MOST REPUTABLE
CONCERNS

We pay for an the medicine used
durlns the trial. If our remedy fails
TO completely relieve you of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, if you accept our offer
That's a mighty broad statement, but
we mean every word of it. Could
anything be more fair for you?
\ most scientific. common sense
treatment is Rexan OrderIies. which
are eaten like candy Their active
principle is recent scientific dis
covery that is odorless. colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and
pleasant In action. and particularly
agreeable IN every way. This ingre-
dent does not cause diarrhcea, nau-
sea, natulence, gripping or any incon-
venience whatever. Rexau Orderlies
are particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
II YOU suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments. we urge
you to Try ReXall Orderlies ut our
risk. Remember YOU can get them in
Calumet only at our store. - tab
let's 10 cents; SO tablets. 25 cents.
The EcXan Store. vastbinder and
Read
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
FUNERALS THIS MORNING.

The funeral of the late John Beak-
ley whose death occurred Saturday
morning. was held this morning from
81 Patrick's church at $50 o'clock,
ihterment taking place at Forest Hill
cemetery i'm Houghton. The Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers. of
which the decedent was a member
was represented at the funeral.
Inc remains of the late Eugene
Mayrand, who was accidentally killed
AT the Quincy last Friday. were laid
at rest in the old Hancock cemetery
.nls morning, the funeral services TAX
ing place at st. Joseph's church. The
." Jean Baptiste society of Han
cock and Houghton attended the fun
-Ial OF their late member in a body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
BROKE HIS THIGH.
Hugh Macdonald and Companion
Nearly Frozen Coming to Town.

Hugh Macdonald and Companion
Nearly Frozen Coming to Town.
Hugh Macdonald, who has been
ut work for the Houghton Lumber
company. who are logging about 20
miles east of here near Misery bay
while working on the rollway. had the
misfortune of having log roll on him
Monday and fracture his right thigh
possibly i'm two places, says the on
tonagon Herald. He was brought 10
Ontonagon where he received medi-
cal treatment and on Tuesday was
taken to the st. Joseph hospital az
Hancock. He is young man ABOUT
30 years OF age and his home Is a'
I1O17 Quincy street. Hancock. An I'M
provised stretcher or cot was maze
out of blanket fastened to some
poles and he was brought to town by
one Of his companions They left the
camp at Z o'clock Monday and arrived
ut 2 O'Clock Tuesday morning botn
nearly frozen. At o'clock the ther-
mometer registered zero.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
RIBS WERE BROKEN.

A man named Laurens Talo was
picked up unconscious ON Front street
on Saturday night about half past 10
o'clock in the Vicinity OF the Front
street bridge. The man had evidently
been knocked down and run over by a
sleigh, which had then driven on and
left him lying I'm the snow. where he
was discovered by a man going up the
hin from the county bridge. Night
Watchman Peter Fink was summoned
and Talo was taken to the Jail in
Houghton, where it was found that
two of his ribs were broken. He was
then removed to St Joseph's hospital,
where he now lies. His condition was
reported to be favorable this morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
NEW SCHOOL Is OPENED.
First Sessions Held in e. L. Wright
School This Morning.

The new f.. l.. Wright school on Oak
street i'm west Hancock was finally
opened today and the first sessions
were held this morning. The pupils
that had been notified last Friday to
report at the new school this morning
were all on hand. and after being as
signed to their classes and their work
arranged for them settled down to
the second semester's work amid their
new surroundings and for the most
part under new teachers. A list OF
the teachers assigned to the new build
ing and the resulting encouragement
in the other schools was published In
the News on Saturday. Principal
Stanley Claflin has charge of Room s.,
and the others have been assigned in
the following order, Room l. Bertha
Anderson; Room 2. Florence Andrews;
Room 3, Edna willard; Room 4, Emil
" Gustafson: Room 5, Charltte Schu-
Ter; Room 6, Margaret O'Leary; Room
I. Katherine Fox. Misses Anderson
and O'Leary are old teachers trans
fered from the Central primary, Mis-
SEES SCHUYLER and Andrews also have
taught in the down town schools since
last September, but the others. Misses
willard, Gustafson and Fox, are new
teachers. recently engaged by the
school board and who are now teach
ing for the first time in Hancock.
The pupils transferred to the new
school reside in the following districts:
All territory north of Ridge and Elm
streets, except portions of Summit
whose pupils may attend either the
Central Primary or the Edward Ryan
schools; third ward above Summit
and including Elm, Oak and Pine
streets and the upper part of Eleva-
ton, Ridge and Corey streets In the
fourth ward, and all that ward above
Corey street and east of the Mineral
Range railway to the limits of the
school district. There will be total
of about $50 pupils in the new school
filling all the rooms.
The new school is the handsomest
In the city and the children who have
been transferred from the other
schools are jubilant The building is
a combination of old English and mis-
sion style architecture. built of brown
ish tinted oriental brick, with con-
crete and graystone trimmings. There
are eight class rooms, two on each
floor. and in the basement are large
recreation, lunch and fuel rooms. The
class rooms are all well lighted and tho
fire protection afforded is of the best
There is door opening from each
separate class room upon fire es-
cape landing, besides two exits open-
ing upon the corridors. In q
case of necessity the building
could he emptied of its $50 pupils IN
less than minute. The total cost OF
the structure was about $4,000. and
was built by contractor Erik Ander-
son after plans by Architect II. T.
I,iebort of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

ers scattered across the country. They
produced no more than the bare rations
of subsistence. living each day from
hand to mouth, and trusting to the
good graces of fortune for their con-
tinued support rather than TO their
own knowledge of the rules of farm
ing. Today there are more than 1--we
thousands OF them i'm the United states
alone. The European figures run into
tens of thousands. Each year this
number increases Men and women
from the ghettoes OF the big cities are
beginning to appreciate the advantages
of the independence of the farmers
life. They see that they can make a
better living at agriculture than at
their present occupations. They are
combining with an increased knowl-
edge, of scientific farming a desire TO
succeed at this, their first productive
venture.
The Jews are n wonderful people.
After centuries of persecution, during
which they were denied participation
in all great movements and were per-
mitted the possession of naught bu.
what chattels they could carry with
them in their flight from land to land,
they have found America, in the words
of Mr.. Zangwill, the melting pot. They
have come here TO be Americans as
well as Jews. Thus far their influence
upon the country has been good. They
deserve their ucccss.-Leslie's Week
ly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
NO CHANCE AT BUTTE.
stranger Has Little Opportunity to
Get Good Job There.

| ~N oSoo JoD mere.
John jewell, well known Negau-
nee miner, who left four months ago
Tor Butte, Mont, with the intention
OF remaining there permanently. ar
rived I'm the city yesterday. saws the
Negaunee department Of the Minine
Journal. He did not find industrial
conditions mt Butte as favorable as he
expected. and the only position thp.
he could secure was working with a
section gang ON railway.
Mr.. Jewell said yesterday that n
was impossible for a miner who went
to Butte without friends to secure
employment for him to get a Job there,
as there are now many men idle In
the camp who are given the preference
when jobs are open There was con-
tinuous trouble OF one kind or another
during the time he was there because
OF differences over union affairs. Dur
ing the first three weeks he was i'm the
city many engineers were idle because
or differences that arose with the
Western Federation officials.
The union engineer quit work
again last Wednesday on account of
another disagreement with the Fed
Grafton officials. The latter have i'm
posed tax of $3.50 a member on the
engineers, to help support the miners
at the Homestake property at Lead
CITY who have been idle for nearly
two months past. The engineers have
been paying assessments for two
years to support other strikers.
and they have positively refused to
help out the Lead strikers TO the ex-
tent proposed by the Federation. The
mining officials are in sympathy with
the engineers on this proposition. and
1t has been announced that they will
not recognize the Federation in the
Mechanical department. The compan-
les will not discriminate against un-
ion men, provided they remain i'm the
labor organizations. but they will not
stand for any further dictation on the
part of the Federation officers. The
miners in the Butte camp have been
assessed on account of the Lead
strike.
The Negaunee man expressed the be-
lief that the industrial situation in
Butte will not settle down to n pacific
basis for some time, as there is a de-
termination on the part of many of
the strong Federation men to oppose
the stand taken by the engineers,
whom they contend should pay the
assessment the same as the members
of other unions affiliated with the or
ganization. The opinion has been ex-
pressed by many Butte people that
the engineers will get the better of the
as most of them desire to
remain Mt work. There are several
thousand engineers in the camp and
all of them are members OF
the union. Mr.. Jewell says that Butte
is good place for miners to stay
away from at this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

Roanctt and she received much atton
lion from the young men OF the navy
and also from Or Cowles and his wife.
No improprietics on the part OF DR..
Cowies are alleged by the friends OF
hr AUD ana Dr. Rohnett but thoy
which are attributed by them 10 Or.
Cowles and on that account decided 10
drive him from The navy yard dances.
Or. Romett particularly. It Is sail.
resented the disappearance Of a pho
togTaph of Miss Hesler which DR..
Cowles had taken and was not able
TO ind when asked to return H.
Just how Mr. Auld was drawn into
the controversy which resulted in a
diseraceful nsht is not clear. unless
it was as a friend Of Dr. Rohnett.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
CROWD is EXPECTED.

Invitations have been issued by tn,
members OF Ivy Rebekah lodge Of Lake
Linden 10 other branchesf Of the Reb-
ekah order i'm the copper country to
attend a social session 10 be conduct
ed Friday evening. An attractive mu-
steal and literary program will be rem
dered on this occasion, and II Is hoped
to have the famous Peak Sisters OF
Alaska To assist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
ONf WEAK SPOT
Most Calumet People Have a Weak
Part and Too often It's
the Back


everyone has a weak back.
Too often it's bad back.
IWinses follow every sudden twist.
Duil aching keeps up, day and night.
ie'is you the kidneys need help
tor backaohe is really kidney ache.
kinney cure is what you need.
poan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
lure backache and urinary ills.
ment:
:, "rs sophio Cauthlcr, 2OG Rock ST.,
.l''quette Mich. says: "For the past
aN years ] suffered from rheumatism
S"u kidney trouble. the chief symptom
De''s severe pains through the small
:, my back. Someone finally told me
:, poan's Kidney pills and | procur-
supply. After I had used several
soN's' l felt better In every way and
'o'' the benefit derived. I take plea
V III recommending this remedy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
HANCOCK eREvITIEs.

Postmaster Rogers will conduct a
civil service examination on Saturday
afternoon next at the high school
building, for enumerators TO take the
census in this city. 1t is expected there
will be a considerable number Of APP
plicants to take the examinations.
Warrants were issued Saturday af-
ternoon by Justice c. o. olivier for the
arrests of James Wyatt, Ralph Ga
battari and Louis Gudi, charging them
with running a gambling house, on
complaint of a man who claimed he
had lost some money there The men
were released on bail and their exam
ination set for Saturday, February ~.
The Scott hotel presented each OF
its guests on Saturday last with a
carnation, in honor OF McKinley's
birthday.
The seat sale for Daniel Ryan in
THE Fox" which appears at the Ker-
redge on Thursday evening, will open
tomorrow morning at the Kerredge
hardware store.
Word has been received of the recent
death i'm Honduras of Daniel Coughlin.
formerly of Chicago and who was
born in Hancock. He had been living
In Honduras for several years past.
The masquerade given Saturday
evening i'm Germania hall by the South
Range band was well attended and
some very clever make-ups were worn
by some of the dancers.
Maria Sigrid Aula. the year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Aula
Of 1888 Oak street, died Saturday and
the funeral was held this afternoon at
the west Hancock Finnish church,
conducted by Rev ]. *. Nikander. In
terment was i'm Lakeside cemetery.
ii. c. Rowell. formerly advertising
solicitor for the Hancock Journal left
yesterday for Chicago, where he has
secured a position.
N. w. Harrie manager of the Grin
nell Brothers store i'm Hancock has
returned from a business trip TO Berg
lund, Kenton. Bruces Crossing and
Even. 5
About fifteen members of the Reipas
Athletic club went to Mohawk on Sat
urday evening to give an exhibition
which included various gymnastic
feats and brief musical and literary
program.
The illustrated sermon given at the
Congregational church last evening by
the pastor Rev. ]. S. Gould on the
sunny South" was very interesting
and greatly enjoyed The pictures
shown, illustrated life among the col
ored people besides city and country
scenes. The lecture was for the pur-
pose of creating interest i'm the work
Of the American Missionary society,"
for whose benefit an Offering will
shortly be taken at the Congregational
church. Another illustrated sermon
or talk along the same line will be
given next Sunday.
Ingot Tent. No. 241 of the knights
of the Modern Maceabees will install
the recently elected officers at meet
ing tomorrow evening. There will be
an informal social session and smok-
err, and various committees will report
on a number Of important matters.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Han
cock Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. T. Schubert i'm East Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

my name III your ItSllnOultlS. IN D.
IL. w. MITCHELL, Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT 81 was passing
through the Change of Life andsuffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound restoredmy health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women 1 am willing you
should publish my letter" Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VT.
Women WHO gro Passing through
this critical period or who are suffer
ing from any of those distressing. ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every com
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.