davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
JEWS GOOD FARMERS.
:. Today There Are Thousands of
!: Them Filling the Coil.
= !. = :. = = :. = :. - - = = = : =

We have heard much Of the jew as
a banker as money changer as an
executive OF corporate interests. we
have heard of him, and universally as
merchant successful one. Every
profession. every trade knows him.
lie has been known as the non-pro-
duccr. the middleman whose keen In
sight into the advantages of commerce.
has changed everything to good be-
meath his Midas touch, Now he is be-
coming the producer.
The convention and fair which the
Federation of Jewish Farmers held
recently in New YORK at the Educa
tional Alliance demonstrated that the
Jews entrance into the agricultural
field has been marked by signal sue
cess. Ten years ago there were, per
haps less than hundred Jewish farm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
HUBBSLL TEAM WINS.

The Indoor Baseball team represent
ing the Hubbell Fraternal order IF
Eagles met and defeated the Lake
Linden Eagles at the opera house hall
on Sunday afternoon by the score Of
10 to s. The contest was one-sided
after the first inning when the Hub
bell boys made five runs. They were
never headed after that inning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

Creole docs not mean NEGRO II
is n term which. primarily. was used
10 denote an inhabitant Of the Spanish
colonies who was descended from the
original European settlers, as distin-
gulshed from the aborigines. the Ne
groes. and the breeds. IL Is now
moro loosely employeh, the naine fro
qucntly being applied To natives of the
West Indies. whose descent is partly
hut not entirely. European. rs for cN-
ample, Creole Negroes" There Is Ne
authority for such use OF the word
however. The New Orleans "Creoles'
for example. arc pure whites. OF Span
ish or French extraction.-New York
American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

@ o m poun q q n q
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
ARE all surprised to
|see how much good
lit did. My physi.
clan said Without
doubt it was the
Co pound that
h elped you ]
thank you for your
kindness in advising
|me and give you full
permission to use
A.lt ~ Me-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
w. hurteIl
THE oPToMETRlsT

IFfE " ONIE MS
has returned to Calumet and will be
glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours to 6 and 10 g
p. m. in coppo block, Sixth street. OPP
posite vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made to fit. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone $40 Ii for private
calls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine.-"You told me to
take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

A son was born recently To Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ahonen OF Hancock street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

william Myers has taken n position
as wine clerk at the Scott hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31
,,.,,,,,. wool Production.

The annual production of wool in
,ns,ralia amounts TO about sl25,OOo,-
600.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
OF CHURCH
TO NON CHRISTIANS

London, July g. Especially - What
should be; the attitude of the Christian
ministry to the non-C Christian religions OF
the world?
This was one of the chief problems
which confronted the Worlds Missionary
conference held at Edinburgh recently.
1t should be one of understanding, and.
as far as possible, of sympathy, reported
a special commission. Harm in the past
by the want of this. and before man
went out to the field he could and he
should pe bsess such knowledge Of the in
ner notion of the religion Of the people
there as would keep him at the outset
from ealamitous mistakes
They therefore recommended that pro-
vision should be made for thorough
teaching In comparative religion in all
our colleges and training Institutes; that
lectureships on special religions should
be instituted by endowment and by CO.
operation; and that missionary specialists
should be enlisted for this purpose.
The whole position of affairs abroad is
one of extraordinary opportunity and
extraordinary peril said the Rev. pr.
Cairns of Aberdeen, in presenting the re
port. The situation in which we stood
face to face with the non-Christian world
was something like the spiritual situation
which confronted Israel In the days of
the rising of the great prophets. Israel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

had been getting on comfortably enough
with its traditional religion; it had been
living its life, and holding its own amid
the perils of the day. Suddenly there
arose on the eastern horizon the tremen-
dous power of the empire of the Euphra-
ties. Then a shadow fell upon the whole
of Israel's life
1t was instinctively felt that in the ira
ditional religion there must be more than
they had yet attained. They wanted a
spiritual force to enable the nation to
meet the new emergency. We saw, he
said, in the lost and illustrious succession
Of Hebrew prophecy the .endeavor of the
spiritual leaders of Israel to meet the
new emergency by broadening, deepening
and intensifying the nations sense of the
living God. Did not the evidence of the
report disclose that We were face to face
with a new and formidable situation?
Inevitably the question arose WAS the
actual church at this moment spiritually
ready for this great emergency? Was 1t
equal to the providential calf?"
In his native dress and wearing the
red button, the Rev. Dong King En-,
Chinese Baptist, discussed the question
as 1t affected China, and expressed the
opinion that the extent of which Chinese
youths were learning the English lam
guage and studying its literature was
making them half foreigners and proving
a real hindrance to the spread of Christ
lanity among the people. If the young
Chinese would give more attention to
their own literature, the oldest and finest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

wards, the doorkeeper at the west Senate
door, raised from s144e to $780, Mr..
Edwards, known to statesmen and visi-
tors to the capitol as ''Col Jimmy" has
held the position of doorkeeper since
May, IL, 1879 and has served on the door
with % men Of both political parties.
He is rs years old. He was a colonel
In Confederate regiment and was also
one Of the forty miners. Colonel Jimmy"
had a stanch friend in Senator Vest, and
was complimented by name by that emil
nent statesman in a report on the inves-
tigation of the beef trust in the early
sos He served subpoenas on Armour
Swift and the big guns of the beef trust
after all others had failed to accomplish
that difficult feat. Senator Depew also
came under the 'colonels BAN The sem
ator came to Washington on business and
the watohful colonel served the pa
pers on him in a jiffy. Mr.. Edwards was
messenger to the committee on foreign
relations for 10 years. serving under Win
dom, Miller and John Sherman. He Is
one of the landmarks of the Senate, and
is pointed out as such by the guides to
the many visitors who swarm the cor
ridors of the capitol daily
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

in the world, they would be more lis
tened to and esteemed by the highest o:
fellow countrymen.
In reference to the Japanese aspect OF
the subject, DR.. Tasuka Harada. presi-
dent of Doshisha college, japan, said
Buddhists were hero worshippers from
ton to bottom. and If good men were sent
out of them as missionaries there would
be no difficulty in getting followers.
There can be no doubt that Christian
ty has established itself in the heart of
Japan and there must be at least
million people there who think In terms
of Christian morality" said the bishop OF
Ossory. one of the commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
bravery of Firemen

Berne, July e.-(special.)- THE prompt
bravery of fireman on the Swiss Fed
eral railway system averated terrible
disaster. The fireman in question was
working on the engine of a passenger
train and had Just thrown shovelful of
coal into the furnace when he saw in
the midst Of It dynamite cartridge
without moments hesitation he thrust
his hand into the fire box and, though
terribly burned, succeeded in pulling out
the cartridge before an explosion could
occur. The railway directors have award
heroism.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
KING MANUEL AND
REPUBLICAN EDITORS

Lisbon, July 9.-(Special.)-King Man
uel franernized with republican editors
at the Inauguration of a new factory here
recently. His majesty specially asked
that the opposition Journalists should be
presented to him, and speaking to one
of the editors of 20 Mundo" the chief re-
publican organ, he said:
"Our different political ideas do not
prevent us talking amicably. Today at
national labor festivity we are only
two patriots"
Meanwhile the king held the editors
hand, and after referring to his respect
and admiration for the late King Ed
ward, the young monarch concluded: Il
respect all opinions. I am patriot, only
desiring all good things for my country"
The other republican journalists were
presented to his majesty, who chatted
cordially with them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
DEAD MAN GETS
KINGS APPOINTMENT

London, July s.-tSpecial.)-A post for
dead man was strange feature OF
King Georges first list of household APP
pointments. In the official London Ca
zette," which contained numerous
and honorary appointments at court. ap-
peared the name of the Very Rev. Pro-
lessor 4. H. Charters. D. D.. IL. D..
who was named for the post Of Chaplain
in Ordinary to the king in Scotland.
Later on letter to the Times revealed
the fact that DR.. Charters died in 1903.
The blame lies with some one In the
kings secretarys department who drew
up the list of appointments without YER
flying the existence of the men con-
cerned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Girls Sold In Slavery

st. Petersburg, July 9--(EpeciaD-The
attention of the authorities at st. Peters,
burg Ia being directed to the fact that
In several towns on the volga Moham-
medan girls have lately been sold In the
open market. Inquiries go to show that
the girls have been foroibly abducted and
sold to agents from Turkey mad Persia
at prices ranging from SIS to $225. ac-
cording to age and appearance. The
local officials are said to have raised no
obstacles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

Senator Stone Is making a determined
effort to get the salary Of James F. Ed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

Occasionally there appears upon the
streets of Washington a man who bears
a striking resemblance to Gen. Robert E.
Lee The man Is, In fact, Gen. George
Washington Curtis Lee. son of the
leader Of the Confederate army, who
served as a major general In the Con-
federate army.
General Lees regular visits to Wash
ington are not for the purpose of re-
newing old acquaintances. He always
has a more practicable mission. AS soon
as he leaves the train the old soldier
walks to the Ebbitt House barber shop.
negro barber greets him courteously,
the general steps into the chair and has
his hair cut After leaving the barber
shop he goes across the street to the law
offices of his son, Robert e. Lee, where
he remains for a few minutes. He then
takes an early afternoon train back to
his home in Fairfax county.
General Lee Is president emeritus of
washington and Lee university, OF which
institution his father also was president.
The striking resemblance to his famous
father was illustrated by the sculptor
who was selected to design the statue
Of General Lee, which now stands In
statuary hall at the capital. The sculptor
had an excellent death mask of the Con-
federate general, but was some what
puzzled about the size of the hands un-
till he was informed that Gen. George
Washington Curtis Lee was the living
image of his father. The sculptor there
upon took an impression of the hands
of the son.
Senator Stone is making determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
SUPREME COURT UNMASKED

cd to be- nominated IN non partisan
primaries But an amendment was
myetsHouHly inserted IN secret
committee room nt olympia proyid
INK that only aB many candidates
should be- nominated na there wcr.
Judges 10 be elected Under that
muiilatcd Law two Judges were re
elected. one Of whom resigned. uu
der fire. Immediately after bis cleo
ton
Immediately a demand arose for
such nm amendment Of the law na
would require real contests for both
nominations aud elections That de-
mand VAS denied and The myatcri
Gus power which operates In secret
10 prevent The court from being
made responsive 10 the people CAV.
ua instead the judicial convention
law
Insult 20 People.
In this judicial convention law tho
legislature has said that the people
Of Washington are not capable OF
selecting their supreme court
Judges Under this Law party
convention. composed chiefly OF
delegates selected by dlscredlted
politicians In back room caucusea
met In Tacoma August 3. 1910.
and declared that the judicial con.
Yention law r. a good law. that the
people OF Washington have no bust.
ness selecting their supreme iude~s.
That convention then proceeded 20
renominate five Of the present
Judges And we are told that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
THREE UP IN
BALLOON RACE


ST. LOUIS. Oct H. Sailing
along on a 35-miie breeze. the bal.
Icon America II. plotted by Allen
u. HaWley. took the lead In the
international balloon race today
aud IL now believed 10 be headed
directly toward Hudson bay. G0s
miles from the start. and a good 60
miles ahead Of her nearest CON.
pettor. which - believed 10 be
the German balloon Dusseldorf.
AZ 5 O'Clock this morning 90
hours had elapsed since the race
Was started. and only three OF the
10 entrants had come down. Ac-
cording to the best calculations. the
leaders IN the balloon race have al.
ready covered between 600 and $50
miles. aud IL Is believed all records
will be broken before the race H.
ended
The fght for first place has been
hard. and an last night Il was a nip
and tuck affair between Pilot Ger.
ickc 81 the Dusseldorf and Pilot
Hawlsy ~ the American n. For
many miles the two gigantic aero.
stats sailed along. the America
about five miles in the rear. In
passing over Monroe county Has.
ley took his balloon up a thousand
feet or more, struck a swift air cur.
rent and rapidly pulled ahead After
that the Dusseldorf vcered north
ward. met with adverse currents
aud apparently could not "untrack"
Itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
EN- GO FOR TOCA
If JONES QUITS SENATE

u $ Senator Wesley l.. Jones
Tor United States district Judge. TO
succeed Judge WhitsOn. deceased
John u Wilson. Judge Thomas
hurko or James NJ Ashton. OF
Tacoma for United states senate.
60 succeed Wesley L. Jones To.
signed
This Is the tentative program
brought into sudden existence by
the death % Judge Whitaou. OF
spokane Asplrants for senatorial
honors who were swept of the Pc
litical map by the lusurgcut wave
see another opportunity
Senator loues n being URGED bv
them and their friends 20 accept
che appointment 20 the federal
bench to succeed judge Whitson
This viii leave vacancy la the
United States senate for the state
legislature "a till The legislature
"a pledged 10 elect Puludexter. ae-
cordlns 90 the viii Of the people
eut the legislature il under no
pledge co anybody 20 ON a vacancy
caused BY . resignation.
Il would be the finest oppor.
tanlty In the world Tor either John
l. Wilson ar judge Burke. Il
would likewise b. the finust op.
Portuulty in the world for cor.
tain clique of Legislators. The old
Ank~ny method OF selecting ssna.
tors could easily be recalled
OF course. everything depends
upon whether Jones viii rcsign OF
not Jones realizes that be has a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
TAY PAY At ALEXANDRIA

"Tay Pay" o'Couuor. the brilliant
Irish leader. journalist political
writer and member OF parliament.
Will speak at the Aihambra theatre
Friday night instead Of the Arcade
hall
The manifest interest In "Tay
Pay b. Seattle people Indicated
the Arcade hall would be- inadequate
70 accommodate the crowd So the
Aihambra stock company'n perform.
ance wAs called OF. Tor Friday
night and Tray Pay will hold the
boards The meeting eill be pre-.
sided by judge Burke Bishop oDea
will sRiNo make an address
committee 10 greet O'Con.
nor ill be y 3 PoWer. chairman.
pv " Lyons. Frank McDermott.
j n Heiferman. Thomas Cor.
mAR. v G. Chsaaty. George Muir.
phN James r LAWYER. J y. Cal.
hTalfh and = A ekenau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
Teacher Meets Old
Father After Years

A dramatic scene was enacted In
the prosaic setting OF q school room
yesterday afternoon. when an old.
greyhaircd. greybearded man. walk
cd into the Dunlap school There
we're no cries Of Father my long
lost father" but It was evident even
10 the children that their pretty
teacher, Miss Gertrude Chambers.
was deeply moved when she rec
oRnized the visitor
After he had left. Miss Chambers
explained 10 the children that this
was the first time she bad seen her
father since she was six years old.
Just why "A meeting Of father and
daughter did not take place before
remains mystery as Miss Cham
beers declines 10 reveal nor fathers
previous whereabouts. or the causes
OF this long separation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
SO Thinks al Least One TRAVELLING
Man.

% ] Hinks az Least One travelling
Man.
] would as soon think Of starting
out without my mileage books and
grip as 20 start on. on a trip with
out box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in my valise. said a travel
ing man who represents a ST. Louis
hardware house WHY Because
] have 10 put up AZ all kinds OF
hotels and boarding houses. have
20 eat good. bad and Indifferent
fcod AZ all hours Of the day and
night and ! don't believe any mans
stomach viii stand that sort OF
thing without protest. anyway I
know mine won't II has 10 have
something 20 break the fall. and
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
cruich I fall back on.
Ny friends often josh" me about
H. tell me I'm an easy mark for
patent medicine takers. that adver-
used medicines are humbugs. etc.
but ! notice that they are nearly al.
ways complaining Of their aches
and pains and poor digestion. while
can stand most any old kind Of
fare and feel good and ready for
my work when Il needs me. aud
believe owe my good digestion
and sound health 10 the daily. reg.
uiar use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
leis year IN and year ont. and an
the ioshing" IN the world viii nev.
er convince me 10 the contrary.
used 10 have heartburn about
three times a day and headache
about three or four times a week
and after standing for this for four
or five years | began 10 look around
for a crutch and found II when my
doctor told me the best investment
! could make would be a 50-cent
box 81 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
and ! have invested about so cents
q month for them ever since and
when ! stop 20 think that that is
what ! spend every day for cigars.
! feel Ike shaking hands with my
self. for ! can keep my stomach
and digestion In first-class order
Tor 50 cents a month don't care
for any better life insurance.
My druggist tells me they are
the most popular OF all stomach
medicines and that they have main
tanned their popularity and success
because they do as advertised.
They bring results. and results are
what count In a patent medicire as
much as In selling barb wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

hard fight coming up after hia
present term has expired. Jones
senatorial career has been color.
less les, In those brightly hued political
times, and he Is likely to be over.
Swallowed by poindextrr n he ac.
eepts the federal iudgeahlp he IN
fiNed for life. position which car.
rics with it honor aud a good sal
AIRY.
Wilson's friends aud nurke's
friends are painting for Jones al.
turing pictures OF the lie ON the
Federal bench. Wilson will claim
That the republican party owes him
We election, because he sacrificed
himself for the party before tho
primary. while Hurkc viii contend
that the strength be showed I'm
the primaries ontitlcs him 10 loela.
latiNe consideration. Ashton viii
probably voice similar claims. ln
the meantime. the fret thlnr IA a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
(coneluded)

(conciudod.)
a-as-'a-7Ha-'saH ssas assr--ss-=s--
case $4,000 and IN another case
go 600 were paid for decisions by
the supreme court IN favor " a
powerful public service corporation
II has been charged that series
OF decisions were rendered. FOR myB
terioua reasons. IA favor Of another
powerful corporate interest. docia
Ions which were without sound
basis Ia either law or equity In
another cnHc "a man claiming Ia
have pull with the court offered
a liilgant q favorable decision FOR
" 900. the decision being afterwards
delivered II IN charged that two
men were elevated 10 the bench for
the express purpose of reversing an
established principle Of law, re-
yorHnl deHlgncd 10 enhance the prof
ltn ~ great employing corporations
The Great Difficulty.
The fundamental difficulty lies in
the fact tina, The court Is not read.
ny responsive - the VIII OF the PEG.
pie. N the people would control
their Judges the people must them.
selves select those Judges. " the PEG.
pie would make their control OF their
Judges complete the people must
possess themselves Of the power 10
remove their judges. This 10 funds.
mental.
Law Mutliated.
Three years ago the Washington
legislature enacted law under
which supreme judges we're roqulr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

convention system rs a good system
and that the courts must not be
criticised
Thousands 81 good citizens are
protesting against this assumption
Of power Thousands of good cln.
zena Gre declaring that the supreme
judges who have been selected here.
iof0re for them under this system
have betrayed their interests. cur.
tailed their rights and handed down
decisions which have enhanced the
power and the profits 81 the men
who selected those judges.
a Protest Formulated
This protest formulated Itself I'm
a nonpartlHan judicial convention
az Tacoma September 20. 1910. az
which an independent judicial ticket
waH nominated Now we are cOOlly
Informed By the defenders Of the
present ayGfom that The people Of
The state have no authority 20 nom.
mate supreme Judges. even In con.
Vention, unless that convention is
held under the auspices Of a party
ruled by bosses ruled BY money.
The people Of Washington are
asked 10 choose between these two
sets Of candidates. 10 indOrse or 20
fopudlate the present court. If
THEIR DECISION IS TO BE A
WISE ONE IT MUST BE BASED
UPON AN INTIMATE KRoWL.
EDGE OF THE COURT, IT'S PRES.
EMIT STATUS AND IT'S PAST HIS
DRY.
This story, and the ones which
are 10 follow II. are an attempt 10
supply this information. The stories
which are 70 follow Will relate the
history Of the court. repeat these
stories OF scandal and corruption.
recount the abortlve efforts which
have been made 10 Investigate them.
Tomorrow story Nlll deal With
the early history Of The court. It's
early corporation tendencies and the
corruption Of the law Of the per
sonal liberty during the period when
", j. Gordon was It's chief lustice.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
DRIVERYAN
WITNESSES
|. FROM CITY

- singer Tom Ryan.
1rs'a's "a so between was wee
o. =, dismissed 10 rndso 'a nv. f,
80 Asssass the wiipessc. "f'' .,' !.
ea Va "a been spirited out OF 'hr
s as arrested on q warrant
Va u, 81 A E. Flage and e.
-, ~ IN ss.eee bonds po' op ns
~. - e,srer. gamblcr aud salo''.
Al ssoa As Ryan vas rs.,a., -
=, ~ = vent into a conference
2 .mhlers and police and as
- .,s,ss.s we're made o. protect
=" ~ arrangemeuts consist in
..,,.s The witnesses needed 10 com
4. pssn cut u the ci',