davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04
HOUCHTON HOCKEY TEAM
Is DEFEATED BY MOHAWK
Visitors Take Exciting Game From
Houghton by Score Of to l.
Play is in Houghton Terri
tory Most Of Time.

The Mohawk hockey team defeated
the Houghton team in the game played
at the Amphidrome last evening BY the
score OF = 10 l. The contest was one
OF the best ever seen in Houghton and
gives the Mohawk team a clear lead OF
two games over the Houghton and
Hancock teams in the league race
The contest was well attended and
Mohawk rooters were ve-. eonspicu-
GUS
The game was replete with brilliant
] play, and only the clever work OF Cum
| dy at goal saved the Houghton sep
tette from a worse defeat Through
out the first half the play was almost
entirely in Houghton territory and shot
after shot was rained on Cundy only
TO be turned aside by that brilliant net
defender. Mohawk's first goal came
six and one-half minutes after play on /
a shot by Chaput from the side OF the !
rink. Houshton's only goal came from
a combination in which Shea and ST.
cote participated early in the second
half. Both players passed the cover
point position and shea succeeded in
eluding Hogan. the point man after
which he deposited the puck behind
Cross. UksiIa shot the last and de-
Gliding goal for Mohawk from a scrim-
mage in front OF the net. about three /
minutes before time was called.
The entire game was fast. Both ;
teams seemed 20 have developed much ,
setter combinations than were evil q
ienced in their initial contests. and ]
blocked more successfully. Aided by n
powerful defense the Mohawk forwards .
experienced little difficulty in carry ,
ng the play 10 Houghton territory :
most Of the time. Houghton played a \
Inc game. however, although the team 7
vas largely upon the defensive. Cum :,
". Trathen and Bourbonnais shared q
onors for Houghton, while the play -
I Mahan. Chaput, Uksilla for Mohawk
'as most striking Cross played at
oal instead OF Gray and st. George
nd Brewer replaced Treglown and
'rand on the wings for Mohawk.
Penalties were very few. as the game y
as clean. Referee Shields and Judge "
Play Wescott had control of the -
zen at all times. IL
The teams lined nm as foiloyrs. tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04

r NO man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of-order, or who su0ers
Hrom backache or bladder misery. GA,
Ahord to leave Papcs Diurotic nm
stried
AFTER taking several doses. all Mains
an the back. sides or loins. rbouna,i.
twinges, nervousness. headache. sloo,-
lessness, innamed Or swollen ovel,ds
dizziness. tired or worn-out feeling
and other symptoms OF clogged. slug.
sish kidneys simply vanish.
y Uncomfortable urination (espcc,al-
w nj night. smarting. discolored wa
3er and all bladder misery ends.
nc moment you suspect the slight
~ kidney or bladder disorder. or feel
rr3umatism pains, don't continue TO
oe miserable or worried, but get
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04
A MODEL LOGGING CAMP.
sawyer Goodman Lumber Co. Has N
Ideal Establishment.


a model Of its kind is the Sawyer
Goodman Lumber company's logging
camp near the Dunn mine. in Iron
county. The camp consists of a pro,,r
OF twelve buildings. arranged along n
spur Of the logging road. The living
quarters are on the south side of the
7 7I%n ana the shops on the Rorth side.
me dining room is 7Ox41 arranged
WIN tables on either side Of n wide
center aisle and extends from tho on
trance at the north end 10 tho kitcbo,
N the rear The kitchen is 2ix4o and
Is equipped with two big steel ranges
ana complete paraphernalla for
cooking.
The modern lumber camp is n very
different proposition from that 90
twenty years ago i'm almost every wav
and especially at the table. Tho hin
OF fare i'm olden days consisted main
~ OF salt pork (sow belly. the lumber
JACKS called I'D, baked beans. blac,,
bread and tea, but tho tabIo AZ Tho
sawyer-Goodman camp contains n ra-
tion above the average of many we'll
to-do families. Fresh beef. Vegetables
potatoes, brown gravy. excellent
pread and buns. two kinds OF cookies.
sweet bread cake and pie are on tho
bill Of fare.
Next TO the mess house Is n fine
large root house where the Vegetables
are kept. Sawyer Goodman g. CO
nave big farm and ship in all tho
vegetables they use at their Damn
across tne road to the south is n
small building used as a meat bouso
FRESH meat is hauled out twice each
week. Butter, lard and other neces-
'arles In that line are stacked Nm IN
arge quantities i'm his house IN NO
lSed as needed. Tho next building. IN
'rder' is the supply house "A building
ipout lox25. where the blankets mat
resses' beds and other supplies OF |
nat nature. as Wen as the supplies |
lscd IN the woods. arc kept.
Two other buildings have moro than
passing interest. They are the sleep |
ng quarters of the men. Their size /
SOx6O each, with a door at either Il
no and n big boiler iron stove Iocat- II
In the middle OF the aisle that Leads IA
rom end To end. on both sides of II
MS aisle are double decked iron beds II
1uipped with springs, mattresses ana II
lankets. The beds are special de-
gn gotten up by Sawyer Goodman
" their own use. This Is another dc III
'rtment wherein there is n big dir IL
renee between the present day camp
1d the camp OF olden days with its
Jay fillers' and hard boards. T.n
'ubie beds are arranged on either
de, making forty mon In each build
z.
Ten teams are stabbed I'm the barn. III
ne arrangement Is such that the
ain room is In the center easy "
cess from all sides. The hav shed N
at one end and n carload Of hay ~
Ut on hand at all times. There Is
undhouse for the storing Of tho
ma engine used 10 haul cars over
? railroad. on the north side OF the
'ck the first building Is a black
ith shop and carpenter shop. The
xt building, Is filing shop. A man Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04

Onamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
common, everyday cough mixture.
II is "a merltorious remedy for all tho
'iouo'esome and dangerous complica-
'iohs resulting from cold i'm the head
throat chest or lungs. SOLD bv Eagle
Drus store Calumet. and Laurlum
Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04
MILITIA SKATING PARTY.

The Hought9n Light Infantry skating
and dancing party will be held Fri
day evening at the Amphdrome. Tae
Quinck band win furnish music for
the occasion. The feature will be the
grand march that has been arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04

is kept constantly at work filing cross
cut saws for use in the woods. An
oil house completes the group II
twelve structures comprising the
camp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04

4 Mrs. d. II. Baldwin, mother OF Mrs
~ II. Brown Of Ontonngon. died SAT
.lrday' The remains will be- taken TO
.Pardcvllc, Wis. for interment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04
BACKACHE GOES AND YOUR KIDNEYS ACT
FINE AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES

oat-of Order Kidneys are REGULATED
and the Nest cevere Bladder Mis-.
cry Vanshes-The slightest Kidney
or Urinary Deraugement Should be
Gwen Prompt Attention as No other
Diseases are so Treacherous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-04
he teams lined up as follows:

MohaWk' Houghton.
'Ioss' '''''...'. goal. .......... Cundy
hogan. ......... point. ..... Trathen
w. Mahan. cover point Shea
Uksilla. center. ........ Sieotte
Brewer. left wing. Heinz
II. George. right wing. ....J. Mahan
The penalties were melted out in the
folloWing manner: ]. Mahan. 2 min;
Chaput ?; Chaput, 2: ]. Mahan. 2:
Chaput. ?; w. Mahan. 2: Heinz. .; to-
tals-Mohawk. s; Houghton, 6.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

ed limbs it appears as a grayish scurf
made up OF millions Of insects. The
young individual scale IS about hall
the size OF q pin head. round and
black on the fruit the scale makes
conspicuous red spots. It's dangerous
nature is known TO every orchardist
who has II to contend with. IL has
killed thousands Of trees. especially
peach, and Is now sapping the vitality
OF many thousands more.
Scale insects are subject TO attacks
OF a number Of natural enemies. In
cluded under parasitic and predaceous
insects. fungOus diseases and birds.
These natural enemies are usually
sufficient TO hold the species somewhat
IN check. with the exception OF the
San Jose scale. which has become a
most important pest
Many artificial remedies have been
tried for DISCRIMINATING scale insects.
the most successful being sprays OF
crude petroleum or kerosene. either
undiluted or mixed with water. vari-
GUS soap sprays and lime salt and
sulphur wash All scale insects may
be treated by the Same method after
it has been determined by experience
which process is most effective IN any
particular locality.
In the eastern states excellent sue
cess has attended the use OF lime. salt
and sulphur wash. which has also been
very effective on the western coast.
Different results have been obtained
by different experimenters. but ex-
tensive experiments indicate that Iero-
sene and crude petroleum are very re-
liable and exceedingly effective insect
cldes against all scale insects
10 Is generally recommended that
trees should be sprayed IN winter or
during a dormant period with these
substances IN undiluted condition or
mixed with water. In some localities
trees have been injured by using the
spray ia undiluted form even IN win
ter on the other hand many expert
ments have been made which show
that these substances In solutions OF
strengths varying from Is 70 20 per
cent. may be safely used upon the
trees in fun foliage. Conservative au.
thorities on the subject OF the value OF
kerosene and petroleum recommend
that these substances be used only IN
a mechanical mixture OF water OF diff
ferent strengths mp 20 about IS per
cent
10 general IL Is recommended that
spraying with kerosene should be done
only on bright sunshiny days. when
evaporation is comparatively rapid
Whale OH soap In the proportion OF
two or two and one-hah pounds 20 the
gallon OF water is also a very effective
remedy for scale insects
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
SIMPLE AND DAINTY DESSERTS
Directions for Preparing Jellied APP
ples-Fls Compete Guaranteed
TO Please All.

Jellied apples is a simple sweet for
dessert. and fix compete. as easily
made, may follow it the next day. Jel-
lied apples are made richer by the ad.
dition Of big lump of butter and
chopped seeded raisins. The raisin-
give delightful flavor.
Stew large. peeled and cored ap-
pies In a thick sugar and water strip.
having enough 20 cover them all the
time; remove them carefully and put
into deep dish; add the Juice of a
lemon 10 half cup of water and a
dissolved dessertspoonful Of gelatine;
pour on the warm strip. stir well and
strain over the apples. When firm lift
from the dish and set on a glass one.
Fig Compote-Put a pound OF figs
into water enough 20 cover and let
them stand all night In the morning
pour OF the water and gently simmer
TIL thick: little sugar may be added
II Il does not thicken enough. Put
the figs into a fat dish and. when the
strip Is clear and very stiff, pour Il
over; let IL grow firm; serve with
cream.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
Of The situation and act accordingiy.

of the situation and act accordingly
When newspapers of influence and
popularity % the Posts kind and cal
ibre take such stand. these embar-
RAISING conditions Will change for
the better. Following close upon its
comment comes the announcement
that clifford T.. Feldheim. white, of
Troop C.. 18th cavalry of Brooklyn,
\. y. and Thomas J. Moilyneaux OF
the same troop. hailing from New
York city have been taken into Gus.
tody. charged with the crime.
u is passing strange that a south
crn white man was not engaged in
this demonstration. BE that as 10
may we hope that the guilty men
may Dee punished
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
,jys;S1l |! ! @ 5 / 4;
:Egf /

II the orchard IS made a pasture for
hogs or sheep the trees will be IN
iured sooner or later.
Strawberry rows should be -
inches apart and the plants set "a
,nches apart in the rows.
b. setting a few new trees each
year It Is not much OF a task 10 re-
place the old ones that die.
II does not pay TO plant crops in
the peach orchard. Some people do
II. but We believe It is bad prac-
tise.
Apple pickers should remember
that the least puncture to the skin
OF an apple results sooner or later IN
a rotten spot
Remember that rows which run
north and south allow the suns rays
10 reach both sides of the plant-a
distint advantage.
There are now I6O. 900 acres of
planted trees I'm central Kansas,
where at one time It was thought
trees could not be grown
The bruise on an apple may not
at once develop into rot but It will
make a brown spot which disngures
and lessons the value OF the fruit.
The Oregon experiment station has
decided that the scab In the prunes
which is more or less troublesome TO
them is caused by the weather and not
by fungus growth.
| In very dry weather fruit-buds are
formed quite early. and in case OF a
wet fall. immature fruit-buds some
times change into Ieaf-buds. Most
small fruits form their fruit-buds IN
the spring.
1t is practicable TO grow strawber.
ries In the center of the space between
the rows OF trees in AN orchard. pro
.vided the orchard is not shaded II
would be wise. however, not to plan,
more than three rows OF Strawberries
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Little Things Ct More or Less lmpor-
lance That Are Worth Keeping
In the Household

There is a way OF broiling that IS
called pan broiling." which is EN-
ployed where there are no Goals. as in
cooking with gas. gasoline OF an oil
stove. or by electricity. Il is done on
a griddle or in a frying pan. which is
heated kissing hot. the meat put on
II without any fat. cooked one minute.
then turned 90 the other side. then
cooked until done. turning very often.
so that the juices will be retained.
When carefully done Il has almost the
haVor OF steaks or chops cooked over
the Goals. although not quite equal
II loaf OF bread has become stale.
hold IL under water for one second: :
then place IN a brisk oven for a quar-
ter OF an hour. IL will taste like new
bread.
To mend an umbrella take a small
piece OF black sticking plaster and
soak Il In water until quite soft. Place
this carefully under the hole inside.
and let dry This will be found to
be better than darning. as e closes
the hole neatly without stitches.
When you are ironing any dark me-
terial do not put linen cloth under.
meath, as the lint will come on on the
stun and you will have great difficulty
in brushing 70 on again.
Wash white silk gloves az night I'm
warm suds. rinse we'll and dry. Dry
ing them in daylight causes them 70
turn yellow.
Don't MI a saucepan which has
been burned with soda water. for
though this will remove the burned
food It will make the saucepan liable
10 burn again when next 10 is used
Instead OF soda water All the sauce.
pan with salt and water and leave TIL
next day. then slowly bring IL TO the
boil. In this way the burned particles
OF food Will come or and the cleaning
OF the saucepan VIII cause no bad
after effects.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

THE PLANET is issued weekly. The subscri p-
ton price IL $50 per year In advance
There four ways by which money can De
cent by mail At our risk-ln a Post One Money
Rricr. by Bank Check or Draft, or sn EEpress
Money Orier. and when none Of thesc can b.
procured. IN a Registered Letter.
MONEY ORDERS-Nuu can buy Money OrdfT
At your Post Office. payable AZ the Richmond
Poet ohoe and We Will be responsible Tor its
EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS CAT be obtsiued
st any Office Of the American Express Co, the
United States EKprass Co, and the Wells Fargo
ard Coz Express Company We will be respon-
riblc For money sent by any OF these companies
The Express Money Orier IL safe and couven-
lent w.y for forwarding money.
REGISTERED LETTER. a Money Order.
Post OfBce OF an Express Oc1ce Is not within
your reach. your Postmaster will Register the
cents Then. - the Letter is lost stolen. 10
be traced. You can send money 10 this
manner AZ our risk.
We cannot be responsible for money sent 10
letters in any other way than one Of the four
WAYS mentioned above. n you send your money
% any other way, you must Do IL AZ your own
risk.
RENEWALS. ETC.-u you do not want TIE
PLANET continued for another year after your
subscription las run out, you then notify us BY
Postal Card to discontinue t. The ccurts have
decided that subscribers 20 newspapers who do
not order their paper discontnuei az the eNpi-
0tion o. time for which 10 has been paid are
held liable for the % ymcu. Of the subscription
up 20 date when they ord the paper discou
tinucd.
CONNUNICATIONs.- when writing 90 m 20
renew your subscription or 90 discontinue your
paper. you should give your name and address
IN TON stherwise ge cannot hnd your on
books.
CHANGE or ADDREss-In order 20 change
che address Of a subscriber. must BE- sent the
iSrner a. well a. the present sddresa-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
TO FOLLOW SUNDAY DINNER
Novel Dessert Certain to Please All
Who Are Privileged TO Par
take Of IT,

For the foundation OF a novel and
palatable dessert take a freshly baked
cottage pudding. or some stale cake.
which must be steamed enough 10
moisten, and used while warm. AS Il
must be prepared several hours be-
fore serving time, z is especially
adapted for a Sunday dinner dessert.
Open a quart can OF blackberries.
pour into an agate saucepan and
bring 10 the boiling point Move to
back OF range 70 keep warm until
wanted. Place squares OF the warm
cake or pudding in an earthenware
pudding dish. Cover with generous
spoonfuls OF the hot berries aud Juice,
then another layer of the cake. pack
ing 1t In well. then more berries. Al
terna.e until the dish is full. using
plenty OF the fruit, as the cake will
absorb quantity OF Juice. Cover
with plate and place thereon q
heavy weight-a fatiron Will answer
When cool, put In the refrigerator.
and at serving time It should be
turned out of the mold and sliced
evenly. Serve with thick. rich cream.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
Be Practical.

One OF the first requisites for the
sewing room Is a long counter on
which to cut. and that household when
Is not overburdened with tables should
count itself lucky. Here lies the
chance TO supply a long. plain wooden
counter for the family cutter.
All work in the sewing room. wheth-
er 1t be that Of the merest amateur
or the heavy professional, is rendered
far more rapid and accurate II the
material be not allowed to slip from
the table every few moments
Men do not work without proper
implements; yet Il would seem q com
mon habit with even the most sys-
tematic women to "scrrmp along some
how" Don't do it,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
FOR PERFECT WEDDING CAKE
The Relieving Is a Reliable Recipe
Containing All the Toothsome
Sweets Imaginable.

The fruit should be prepared the
day before making the cake Cream
together one pound unsalted butter
and one Pound OF sugar. Sift together
pound OF pastry flour and a tea
spoonful each OF cloves. cinnamon.
mace and nutmeg aud a saltspoonful
OF salt. aud set near The Gre where
the -four viii Dee thoroughly dry. For
the fruit have ready four pounds raj
sins seeded and quartered aud dredged
with flour. three pounds of currants
or their equivalent en- dates. figs or
pruncs soaked and slightly cooked.
then chopped. pound OF citron
shaved as fine as possible. one-half
pound ground almonds and half
pound each C0rdicd lemon and
orange peel shredded. For the moist
ure have measured out one cop OF
confectioncr's mo'ossos. two-thirds or
cup rich fruit syrup from preserved
strawberries. peaches. plums or cher
ries. and the grated rind and Juice OF
one lemon and one orange a half-gil
OF brandy may be added or not as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
SATURDAY ........ JULY -, 1910
Ian DISCIPLINE At FORT MER.

The numbering of colored citizen
ON Aqueduct Bridge last Monday
night by soldiers from Fort Myer
has caused much comment and has
awakened an echo OF the Browns
willie. Texas affair. The Washington
ID c. Post is unusually frank in it's
comment and positive I'm its denun-
citation of the murderers. Tn it's issue
of July 20. 1910. it says:
Laxity of discipline and other
lapses still more censurable are 90
he weighed I'm fixing the responsi-
bility for the renewal OF the dead s.
quarrel between Fort Myer soldiers
and neighbOrhood negroes. The
shooting OF a negro on Aqueduct
bridge Monday. following upon the
threatened attack on the Alexandria
county jail. affords conclusive evil
dence that some of the soldiers still
bear a bitter enmity TO negroes in
general, and are prepared TO shoot
them down at a favorable opportu-
nifty. Soldiers armed for mischief
are permitted 20 go where they VIII,
though their superiors be not UNI
aware Of the murderous intent of
the men they command.
Fort Myer to-day shelters half q
hundred would-be Iynchers who have
not been called to account, and, whose
identity, so far as the pubhcs1s in
formed, has not been established. AS
the logical result of this dilatOry pol
icy, we have the murderOus affair
on AQueduct bridge. Defying arrest.
the two soldiers involved ran of in
the direction of Fort Myer, as if
military jurisdiction afforded the
safest refuge. Not unlikely they be-
long TO the uniformed and masked
mob who made the abortive descent
on the Jail.
Another significant fact is that the
Washington policeman from whose
custody the two soldiers escaped on
the bridge states that an army ser
geant On detail at the Virginia side
OF the bridge offered no assistance in
experimenting his fleeing comrades,
and displayed the utmost indifference
10 the shooting of the negro. This, If
true, suggests that the Fort Myer
case, like that at Brownsville, has its
conspiracy Of silence" which baf-
fled all attempts TO ferret out the
real offenders among the Twenty
fifth Infantry. The Fort Myer author
tiles were promptly notified of the
shooting Monday night, together
with descriptions OF the two men.
AS the AQueduct bridge is within
District jurisdiction. it is in the
power of the local authorities to de
nand the arrest and surrender OF
the offenders for trial in the civil
courts.
1t devolves upon the military au-
thorities higher mp not only to take
cognizance OF the outrages which
have been committed and punish
those who have been dereiict, but
seriously TO consider the advisability
OF transferring the entire body of
troops now at the fort to a distant
post. The good OF the service, no
less than the welfare OF the commu-
nifty, demands that those In power
shall display a proper appreciation