davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
BILL. UNFAIR
REST AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AM cHlln

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
vsed Tor oyer SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS OF
TRETHING. with PRRFECr SUCCESS II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTFNS the GUMS
ALI,AfS all PAIN CURES WIND collie and
is the best remedy for DIARRHU:A. II is NJ
solutcly harmless. BE sure and ask Tor MIS-
Winslow's soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty i've cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

not sleep. 1t kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large asa hens egg.
| could not 90 to
bed without n hot
water bottle applied
to that side. ] had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
hc told my husband
that | would la We to
be operated on rs it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Becoming alarmed over n woman $
long absence from car Of the south
bound Rutland hyer from Montreal, Con.
ductor r" ID. Welch found n~r in the
Woman's compartment. where she had
given birth TO chlli Mother and child
were taken from the train at Rurlins-
m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Doubtless tho roungos, athlete in the
country rs Walter Walsh. the l0-month-
Ola son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Walsh OF
Rutland The little chap ha. a trapcze
ana IA" strength is SO grcat that lie IS
able t" hold himself clear OF the floor for
some time lie Is now being trained To
SNlnS ana INC proud father expects tnat
very soon he viii be able 20 make a COM
plete revolution of the bar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena. Kans. "A year ago last
March | fell, and a few days after
there was soreness In my right side.
In a short time bunch came and It
bothered me so much at night could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
DO Not HAMPER Is

'fhe people of the United states
VIII be able to tYpewrite message
-nd Nave duplicate made of II at tho
same time in the Morse code on chemi-
caily prepared paper, which can he
placed in a clock mechanism and ne
sent AZ end received By the desired
person ON his own special wire
lcneths. He or she will also he able
- Communicate within n radius Of 400
miles by wireless telephony. We ask
only for 4 chance to work these things
out. DO not hamper us
Master Stokes observed that 1T by
law You drive us out of tho wireless.
YOU pvt a premium on doing II clan
dcstinelN and If Won do that II Will
require an army Of detectives to catch
ur with us"
u WAS Developed at the hearing that
Master Stokes has been granted pat
ents ON several small improvements to
the wireless outfit.
The bill went over without action
by tho committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
LAY SUICIDES TO
DEATH THOUGHT.
Remarkable Series Has Followed
Stetson Trouble il Christian
Science Church.

New York, April eo.-Tho inner circle
Of Christian Scientists. ~ which Mrs
Augusta f. StetSon. Tho accommodated
leader OF the First church Of Christ.
Scientist. was tho Ccntcr he's been
groa'lN depleted by death IN Tho Inst few
months
Tho suicide of Miss stephens, who. ac-
cording to hcr friends was firm i'm The
belief that she was .ictim of ;he
sc~caled deaf. thought" cxcriei by
some enemy, mas set Christian Scientists
talking about pcarlv a dozen members
of the inner circle who have died since
last summer, when the machinery Of the
Mother Church was SGT in motion to-
break the growing influence Of Mr.
Stetson here.
Tn" roll Of death in tho ranks OF Mrs
St"'S"h9 former students includes three
sl''lH's' and each instance. It is said,
the victims 90 -clf-dcstruction have t,ou
ohesS"d with the belief that somc power
fW mental influence urged them to end
ih"lr lives The first was 'cnrv pcnuins-
ton Tolor. who cowmltted suicide during
the winter by pluuging into the ra~t
river after having ESCAPED from the
asylum on Wards island
N'Nl WIN" IN" death or MIS-. IVA
fh'llips' who. according 10 the taau-
lati"n or the anti-Stctson Scientists.
ended her l'f" in all asylum not far
from New York about u month ago
The third suicide was that OF Miss Ste
phens.
DEATHS BEGAN LAST SUMNER.
Deaths within the ranks OF Mrs. Stet-
sons former students and ininates of
her household began In the summer when
Miss Laura Lyman died at Rye, y y.
She studied under Mrs. stetson, and ah-
sorbed much of the teachings which We're
condemned by the board Of directors of
the Mother Church, when Mrs, Stetson
was tried on charges Of mental malprac-
ticc.
Miss Sarah Dl4nlLL At one time propric-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
RAILROAD BILL
HAS FIRST TEST.
Cummins Amendment Defeated
in the Senate by Vote
of 20 to IS.
KILLED BY THE REPUBLICANS
Eleven Insurgents Lined Up with
Democrats Passage of Bill
by Safe Majority
Presaged.
KILLED BY THE REPUBLICANS

Washington. April 9.-Thc frs,
vote on the railroad BIZ was had in
tho Senate to-day ard resulted in
victory for tho administration mem
BERG. Tho Cummins amendment.
which would require all traHic agree-
mcnts made between railroads. and
all ratea. fares and charges to he APP
porved In advance hy the interstate
commerce commission. was defeated
by vote Of 20 to So Eleven repub-
leans, most of them insurgents. and
IS democrats voted for the Cumn,ins
provision. All of the votes against It
were cast by republicans.
The vote Is generally accepted as a
test Of the strength of the contcnd!ng
sides respectively. and It is believed
that II presages the passage Of the
bill by a safe majority.
The vote represented only little
more thnn two-thirds OF the Senate
membership or the total membership
Of 70 there we're IS senator's who did
not vote. and OF these four were alb
sent without being paired. and all Of
these were democrats. They were
Senator'S Clarke OF Arkansas Bank
lana and Smith OF Maryland.
THE YEAS AND NAYS.
All the democrats present voted FOR
the Cummins provision so that " the
,lemocratic senators who we're absent
and impaired had been present and
had voted for the amendment. tho bali
lot In It's favor would have been in
creased 10 3D. still less by two votes
than the vote against the provision.
The full vote was
Ncas--Bacon, Bailey, Eeveridge.
Borah Bristow, Burkett. Chamberlaih
Clapp. CLAY. Cummins. Davis. Dixon.
Deliver. Fletcher Frazier. II. Gamble.
Gore. Johnston. La Toilette. Martin.
Nelson. Overman. Paynter. Percy. Pur-
cell. Simmons Smith of South Car
DINA stone and Taylor--2a
Nays-Rradley. Brandngee. Brown
Bulklcy. Rurnhann. Burrows. Burton
Carter. Clark Of Wyoming, Crane.
Crawford. Cullom. Curtis. Depew. Du-
ront Elkins. Frye. Galiinger, Guggen-
helm. Hepburn. Jones. Kean Lodge,
Nixon. oliver. Page. Perkins. Piles
Root. scott. Smith of Michigan. Smoot
Stephenson. Sutherland and Warner
So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

praotic" nj any time. such as In case of
car or Intentional interference In i'm
;ortant messages. and the sending out
oi 'a'se calls for aid. or refusing TO an
ever calls for aid. or 70 send along such
messages"
Ncna'ors' accustomed to being hored
by long windcd arguments. first looked
amused. then amazed. ard finally gave
serious attention
we believe that in actual practice the
provisions of this bill would discriminate
heavily against the amateur and In favor
or the commercial wireless companies.
which are for the most part only stock
Jobbing corporations and members OF
Rrea trust" the boy went on lie called
the bill impossible and mpracticable.
ambiguous and capa bic Of Interpretation
unfair TO amateurs and students of wire
less. and contrary to the best interests
OF the United States as a nation"
ASSAILS THE COMPANIES.
The Western Union. declared Master
Stokes, has already absorbed all the telc-
gram and telephone business of this
.co,utry.
'Do they hopo to corner wiroiess7" he
asHcd. soon some vast trust will be oc-
gGni,oi to corner tho verv air we brea he.
~ -" s'nce "a hoy IN Portland. Me, got the
Nrst message from the connecticut, on
tho return Of the feet from it's trip
around tho world. thereby putting to-
shame and rage 9ll the professional orer-
atc.e and stations, those stock iobbin-
so-cal.cd wireless companies have no,
..I go, Ia, -.
ana unWeti% accuse VS. | have mover
WaliuG trouble.
This bin viii Internationally compel
IL" public 20 Jay tolls 20 tie trust for
all wireless :n"ssaFes whereas. IL We
amateur &c left uudi~tiirh.d. ard al
lowed 10 experiment. We are srre that
Within 80 years, ~ little ar no cost.
,N,rY 81" in tho and will hn able to
cummunicat" with any person he de-
'.rca 10 reach Within a limited rediue.
cFrfN DICKS ~ GALVESTON.
"t'i'h.u 10 Nosrs II roa1 in rie auto
mobile, nicotine v'ih m acciden, - miles
from homo. vii he able 80 signal on a
specific V.,N" length. call up his own
home ivy ringing y bcll there. hiring his
hu'1cr tn me- tclo'honr AMI toll him thc
60 ise of aie de'a> arl ;ra' y" will rot
f." nome fer dinner
II often pick up Galveston. texas.
p'"ces in canada. Duluth. Chicaro. and
especially small station in Michigan.
ard often catch messages between
Plttsburr ara I'rant Rock
We boys OF to-day are tho citizens
~ tomorrow. MANY OF us have chos-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FKlnAN. NAN -

9:No a. M Meeting of tho Rca.h5
s,mbig I'm odd Fellows hail, @
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
SEWER WORK COMPLETED.
Calumet & Heoia Mining Co. Changes
Open Sewer to Closed One.

That the Calumet AZ Hecla Mining
company has co-operated In the move
ment to place the drainage and sewer
system of the village of Laurium and
vicinity in better condition is evidenc-
ed by the work the company has done
on the outskirts of the village.
An open, sewer running along to the
north of the village has been changed
TO n closed outlet. The wosk was
completed i'm a short time and the null
sance that existed has disappeared and
a thorough system of drainage in
stalled.
Ii has been learned that the village
If Laurium will be unable to take up
the matter Of piping its sewage con-
siderable distance further, until next
spring, as the season is too far adj
vanced to do, this work now. Next
spring the village will take up this
master and also that of building a
septic plant. The. taxpayers of the VIII
lage will likely DE asked whether they
will care to incur the expense that
will be necessary to give Laurium an
improved system and purifying plant.
The matter has reached very inter-
esting stage and 1t Is a much -mooted
question. 1t is being freely discussed
and the proposed improvements seem
to be quite generally favored. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
: I. ******* = ~***** = I
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES


The last debate OF the series in con-
nectlon with Mr.. McGrew's English
work in the high school will take place
this afternoon. After the decision has
been awarded 10 the winning team, it
is proposed to pick the best six de-
baters from the class and have them
meet I'm a final debate so that the
Judges will be able to choose a team
to represent the class against Miss
McCune's class which Is doing work
along the same line. The subject 10
be argued this afternoon is: Resolved
That immigration Should be Further
Restricted by Law" The debaters
have been working on the subject for
some time and have gathered some
interesting material. The afiYnative
side of the question will be represent
ed by Walfred Moilonen. Myrtle Kins-
man and Reginald Glasson, while the
negative arguers are James Givogre
Myrtle Kavern and Cecilia Michetti.
Principal Phelps of the Calumet
high school and Miss Bradstad, one Of
the history instructors, left yesterday
afternoon for Negaunee where they
will attend the Upper Peninsula
Teachers Institute which opened yes
terday morning and win continue until
Saturday afternoon.
The ''B" Sophomore class Of the
high school has held it's annual meet
ing and elected the following officers
for this semester: President Howard
Gray; vice president, Roy Chatell; sec
rotary, Mary Carlton, and treasurer,
Meidell Frimodlg.
At a meeting of the "B" Junior class
Yesterday afternoon, the following Of
ficers We're elected: president, Howard
Reep; vice president. Roy simmons;
secretary, Irene Noelkers treasurer,
Richard Bennett.
The Houghton- Calupet football
game which was To have been played
Saturday afternoon on the Houghton
grounds, Will now take place at 10
O'Clock in the morning. 1t was found
necessary 10 make this change as the
Freshmen and Sophomore classes of
the College of Mines will use the grid
iron in the afternoon for their annual
game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
ARMIT WILL RUN AGAIN.
Laurium Justice Announces He Will
Be candidate for Re- Election.

Justice David Armit announced to
be a candidate to succeed himself for
Justice of the peace at the forthcom-
ing spring election. Justice Armits
term of Office expires on July next year
He is now rounding out his first term
Opposition has developed to fill the
vacant tusticeship caused by the res
ignation of James C. Curto, three can
didates being already i'm the field. They
are William White ex-township treas
urer, John Ii. Curtis. a former justice
of the peace, and Henry Briggs, an
employee of the c. & III. Mining com
pany. According to reports there will
be other candidates also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
$4,000 Spent
ON ROAD WORK
MANY HIGHWAYS IN THE TOWN
SHIP IMPROVED. HIGHWAY
TAX SPREAD ON ROLLS
THIS YEAR.

II is estimated that Calumet town
in road repair work. This expendi-
ture includes the building of a new
stretch of road In the Copper City
district to the Trap Rock river, the re-
pairing of about two miles of road
leading from Section 16 to the Lake
Shore district to connect with the old
road leading to the canal, stretch Of
new road leading from Laurium con-
Meeting with the road to the Old Col
ony district, and numerous other re-
pairs of a minor nature.
II is claimed that this expenditure
has been money well spent All of the
township highway funds have been ex-
pended, but as no taxes have been
collected for this fund for the past
two years no hardship has been en-
tailed on the taxpayers. This year
n highway tax fund has been spread
upon the rolls and considerable
sum of money will be raised for ad-
ditional highway improvements.
Township Treasurer VIII Lahore
this morning received the blank re-
! ceipts for the collection of the town
ship taxes. These will include the
state, county. road repair tax, School
districts Nos l and S, and highway
taxes. He will commence the collec-
ton of taxes at the NJ. & NJ. bank on
December l. The total tax roll for the
township will amount to considerably
over 100000, it is anticipated. The
mining companies are responsible for
the greater proportion of the town
ship taxes paying more than two
thirds of the whole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
FUNERAL SUNDAY AT NOON.

The funeral of the late Mrs Susan
ma Ettelamaki of Copper City will take
place Sunday. with services at the
Finnish church on Pine street, at IL
O'Clock, noon. Rev a. l. Heidemann
will officiate. The decedent is sur
vived by a-husband and three children
as well as her father, Samuel Aho, of
Copper CITY, several. grotwn-np sisters
and brothergs and numerous other rel
atives aAb
Dishes may be warmed and food or
other articles heated withput the use
of a stove by afrnetal Fick that Il
Massachusetts man bts Hrcnted to
hang upon steam radiator
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
DEATH FROM sUFFocATIoN.

Justice j. T. Dunstan Of Dollar Bay,
acting coroner held an inquest at the
Donlon Hotel yesterday afternoon Il
determine the cause of the death of
Hjalmar Miller, the Mineral Range
fireman who was killed last Sunday
After hearing the testimony, the jury
returned a verdict To the effect that
Miller's death resulted from suffOca-
ton, caused by being buried under O
quantity of coal from the tender OF
Engine 1856, which was accidentally
overturned at the Point Mills June
ton. The jury was composed of the
following: John C. Schultz, Joseph
Gauthier, ST., A. r. Penberthy, w. II
Growden, Henry Warrington and ]
Il. Richards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
x-RAY CLUB MEETING.
Programs Announced for Meetings to
Be Held Soon.

Be Held Soon.
Announcement has been made of the
programs for the next three meetings
of the X-Ray club as follows:
October 19.-Thirty- minute pa.
per by Mr.. Hiney.
November "A symposium of five
minute talks. on, Needed Legislation
in Michigan" by Messers Vivian, Cd
gers, BENEFITS, George, Sullivan,
James. Hendrickson and Westerman.
November ia debate, Resolved,
That the Present United States Tariff
Benefits the American Laborer;" affir-
native, Messrs Hungerford and Nys-
tie; negative. Messrs Larson and Mil
Ter.
In addition to these numbers there
will be n short parliamentary drill at
each meeting. 1t is expected that the
programs will prove very interesting
and instructive and that the attend.
ance at each meeting will be large
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14

AdolIhe Malherlbe and John c. Wv
ian are spending a few days hunting
cartridges i'm Baraga county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
No Power to Close Schools-Epidemic
Beinu Stamped Out.


At a meeting of the school board of
Calumet District No. 1, held this week,
it was reported that two of the schools
I'm the district had been closed for
short periods for fumigation.
The board discussed the epidemic of
diphtheria, scarlet fever. etc, in an in
formal way, and decided that II had
no power to close any of the schools
indefinitely. 1t was Thought that this
was a proper question for the health
officers of the district. The matter Is
left entirely i'm their hands. Now that
the epidemic is being stamped out, 1t
Is believed that no arbitrary methods
will be needed. thus eliminating the
necessity of closing any or all of the
schools.
The board awarded a contract to
Will Forster, of the Forster News
agency to supply the schoolswith mag
azines, periodicals. etc. A number of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14

TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.

John Partanen of Dollar Bay will
open shoe repair shop in that town
tomorrow morning.
The Hubbell band will hold it's
autumn party at the local opera house
dance hall this evening.
Miss Bessie Carah of Houghton
spent yesterday in Lake Linden as the
guest of relatives and friends.
James Boyd of Hubbell, formerly
connected with the Hubbell band. has
gone to Hibbing where he will join the
Hibblng band
Tomorrow evening the Mineral
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14

The Laurium Maccabees will give
a pedro party and dance next Tuesday
evening in the First National bank
hail
Rev. william b. Coombes has re-
turned to his home i'm Ironwood after
visiting his son. William Jr., of All
meek street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. William
Paradise of Lake Linden avenue. took
place this afternoon, with services at
the Laurium M. T.. church, and in
torment i'm Lake View cemetery. Rev.
w. NJ. Ward OBLIGATED. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
OF LAURlUM WATER
TAXES NOW DUE.

Your attention is called to the fact
that the water taxes for the quarter
ending Sept. 80 are now past due and
you are urged to pay the same at once
without entailing additional expense.
by so doing you Will avoid, the posi-
bility of. the water being shut off. 81
293 BY order OF the Water Board.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
TORCH LAKE NEWS
LAKE COUNCIL MEETS.
Routine Business Disposed OF at Reg
ular Monthly Session.

ular Monthly Session.
The usual routine business was dis
posed Of at the regular meeting of the
Lake Linden council last evening.
The bill Of Labby and Drapeau. con-
tractors. for work on the sewers,
amounting TO $3.50 was approved. there
being a small balance of SIS remain
ing, which the council deferred action
upon until an understanding can be
reached with the contractors.
Reports presented showed that 300
meters have been installed and that
there are so more meters on hand,
ready for installation. The question
Of getting along without the electric
pump at the incline dam was also
considered and il was decided to in
stall a hand pump for the consumers
which are now supplied by the electric
pump, TO see If the use Of the latter
cannot be dispensed with.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
PRETTY SURPRISE PARTY.

Irving Voyer of Hubbell was sur
prised by a party of about thirty OF
his friends last evening and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed. Games
and other amusements were INDUCED
in and luncheon was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
WORK VERY SATISFACTORY.

The officers of the Calumet Y NJ.
c. A. are very much gratifed over the
showing made by the classes in the
educational department so far. The
enrolment in all of the classes is very
satisfactory, this being particularly
true of the mechanical drawing and
English Glasses. Although work in the
educational department was resumed
only last week. the classes are now
thoroughly organized and it is expected
that good progress will be made this
season.
------------------ -
,. .''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
Lauriium Department

regular bills were presented and or
dered paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14

Range railroad will run a special train
from here for the Melba concert at
the Kerredge theater.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-07-29

pose the material can be stretched
and worked on a frame such as is
used for drawn thread work, as this
lnsures the circles keeping their
shape.
For a set of hatplns and buttons for
a blouse half a yard OF material should
be sufficient. Buttons and hatpins u
match are quite a new feature and
have until now been seen only In ey
pensive enamels. VA1n the einb Ole
cry is finished. cover a plain disk o
button mould with it and turn the ma
teriai and stitch 1t neatly at the bnck
Then, with another plain piece OF ma.
terial, cover this fastening on and
stitch 1t neatly all round the edge.
Sometimes a close, buttonholed edge
looks very prs,gg worked IN the same
color as the rest OF the embro!d ry.
The large hatplns. which have had
such vogue for some u'ue past and
have worn shabby can be used up In
this way. when it is quite an easy mat
ter to cover them with a piece of plain
material and embrolder thsn. II. how
ever. the ordinary disks are used. the
pin should be slipped through the
hole at the top before the material is
fixed. and few drops of sealing wax
will be sufficient TO keep 1t flrmly In
position. says Home Notes.
SILK. gold and silver threads and
many kinds OF beads are used to en-
broider the pins and buttons. and the
| Idea of having them to match Ia novel
and distinctive.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-07-29
k.spInn Coal Under wa,.r.

When coal Is left for a long time
exposed TO the air It deteriorates. Not
only does It become more pliable, but
chemical changes take place which
diminish its heating power when
burned. Experiments made by the
English Admiralty have shown that
coal stored under water, and particu-
larly under sea-water. escapes most
OF the deterioration that II undergoes
In the open atmosphere. At Hong
kong. where Il had been found that
coal in ordinary storage lost from 80
70 35 per cent Of its ealorihe power.
the same kind Of coal kept under sea
water, at a depth Of 80 feet. remained
intact for years. Thirty-sIx hours
exposure to sun and air sufieed 70 dry
Il ready for use.