davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14
WILL LECTURE IN CALUMET.

Rev. Theo, Danelson, Of Westby,
Wis, will give temperance lectures in
the Norwegian temperance hall on
Scott street, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings this week. Thurs
day evening he will speak at the Nor
wcgian Lutheran church, corner Elm
and Seventh streets. Friday evening
he will go to the Norwegian Free
church, at Hancock, and deliver an ad-
dress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14

Of the scalps and hides and has for
@arded the same to the Washington
department OF biology
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14
MEETING PROVES
MOST ENJOYABLE
MEMBERS OF CALUMET BRITISH
AMERICAN CLUB ELECT Of
FlcERS AND HEAR
ADDRESSES.
Presldent-Edward Woodward.

-, Observation-Disclosures Woodward.
q Vice presidents-George William
William Pollard, Malcolm MacLeo
Robert Brown. Rev. ID. ID. Stalker, JIG
seph Dobbs, John Pentecost, Ale
Cook, James T. Ashton and WilliaI
A. Bateman.
| Secretary-John NeKervis.
Treasurer-Bert Barnham.
! Executive committee - President
secretary, treasurer and Messrs. Geo
Williams, w. Pollard, NJ. Macleod
! Henry Johns and John Chapman.
Citizenship committee - Edward
Woodward, c. Mugford, M. Prisk, Jr.
William Richie and John r Rowe.
The above are the officers and com
mittees elected last evening by a un-
animous vote To guide the Calumet
branch of the British club
for the ensuing year. The meeting
which was the annual one, was held
in the odd Fellows hall on Fifth
street and was largely attended a
number of Portage Lake and Torch
Lake people were among thos pres
ent.
There was n galaxy or orators pres
ent and good vocal music was furnish
ed. Among those who contributed TO
the latter part of the program were
the Calumet quartette, composed Of
Alfred Giles James Johns, Harry Ep-
lett and Edwin Evans, Joseph II. Ben
netts, Walter Hicks, Reeds and others.
All Of the sololists were i'm excellent
voice and encores were frequent Miss
Mildrid Romsdahl accompanied with
her usual marked ability.
Charles Mugford, the retiring presi-
dent, presided and during the course
Of the evening introduced the various
speakers Letters regretting inability !
10 attend were read from Governor +
chase S. Osborn and state Game War
len William r. oates.
Wesley Downing. secretary and Bert
eports. the former showing that the
ocal branch has about reached the 200
mark in membership and the latter
eporting that the treasury is in ex-
client shape.
Senator w. Frank James was the
rst speaker He dealt with the EN-
loyers' Liability and Workingmen's
questions, subjects in
Which he is keenly interested. Mr..
ames went into detail, giving facts
nd figures TO substantiate his conten-
Ions. He was followed by Supt JEFF
ars who gave a mastery address on
Defense" Mr.. letters paid the local
rganization a high compliment and
rged everyone 10 become citizens Of
his country and use the franchise.
Rev. A. Il. Healey gave a forcible
ddrcss, pointing out with pride that
G was an Englishman, born i'm that
reat city of Liverpool. across the
cas-" and also proud of the fact that
@ was privileged to come to this coun-
" and become an American citizen.
Judge OF Probate Bentley, Repre-
Anthony Lucas and DR. r. T.
brams also gave addresses all OF
HON raid the club and it's objects
igh compliments, Judge Bentley in
lrticular complimenting it's officers
nd the work each had done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14

Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS.
Joseph Ruppe of Rush City Mimi.
Perishes in Storm.

Peter Ruppe OF Calumet received a
telegram last evening announcing the
finding of the body Of his cousin, JOS
eph Ruppe. i'm the woods near Rush
City. MINI. where ne has been hunt
ing. It is nlieved Mr. Ruppe lost his
life in the severe storm Of Sunday and
yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Ruppe and son, George,
left last evening for Rush City to at
tend the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14

Big bargains at Miss Dawes Hat
shop. Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14
VIM. BENEFITS MARRIED.

William BENEFITS. a well known Cal
umet young man, who left here sew
eral months ago for Duluth, returned
home Saturday evening. accompanied
by his bride, who was Miss Marie
Stafford, of Duluth. The young people
were married about month ago, but
the news of their wedding was un-
known To the young mans friends UNI
I'll he and his wife arrived here Satur-
day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14

Charity lodge, No. 1S1, X. of r.. win
give dancing party and entertain
ment at their hall Thursday evening
Nov. 1G. All members and their ladies
are invited. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-14
ELks' BOWLING LEAGUE.
Ryan Team Takes Three STRAIGHT
Games From GetcheIls

The Ryan team OF the Elks' bowl
ing league won three straight games
from the Getchel team on the Elks'
alleys last evening, by the following
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Flanders 500" Wins

!. IowAs LITTLE GL1DDEN: Flanders ~ao" made three perfect.
road scores ut If a possible three. Going somei
q TWIN CITIES TO HELENA, MONTANA: 1880 miles over
prairie trails n mountain passes-mud-hub deep in places $4,000 cra
ccunbe to the Observation-Disclosures go" wn lta and 2nd-aI he nI-.ss
there were. N PN'
8 DEAD HORSE. HILL: At Worcester, Mass. This Is Americas
Greatest Annual Hill Climbing Contest Flanders go" wn FIRST rTnrjrs
a. seconds Oft previous record ant making her nearestc Competitor 1ot H.
al alsoran.
4. ST. LOUIS TO KANSAS CITY Reliability Run: Flanders "ao" Won
LIST with score offs s. u of possible 1000. Other casp enaizcd 1850 te ssa
points-and out. 100
s BUFFALO ENDURANCE RUN: A test devised to eliminate all
u. possible. Proved to be four days of mud plugging-thats nut for
9 NEWPORT HILL CLIMB: This vas not sanctioned meet but is
entered his own car-and he not only won in his class, but made a eiean
sweep of seven straight events In larger car classes A 81 hors. ,aW.l
Knox beat her time 2 seconds-hoorayI p~f
2 DIES MONIES, IoWA-speed Event: Two special racing cars can.
to town-hnef rameup for a record. Dealer took stock ear off he shcuroos
hoor-and cleaned hem up-1st easily.
{. SEATTLE TO HAZELTON, B. c.: This was not a eonte,,-fo-
thu very good reason that n o other car las ever dared attempt ia min tor
gold meda ohercd two years ago. Flanders "2o' went after it-throurR ~
wilderness. srough. it back. of course. This will long stand as a record
of endurance foF motor cars of any power or. price.
Q PATHFINDER FOR GLIDDEN ToUR-6rst Official. cal over n,
Dixie IraMa--New York to Jacksonville. I4o miles in 10 days--ayeraso
done In laying out a GMdden Route wonderfulsear 'o eSer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

WITHIN EIGHT WEEKS SHE HAS WON NINE important evers
scores out q a possible three; in "a another Mi. Minneapolis sape ton to Helena elena
were. And It worcester, Mass, she Vol Americas premier hI
climbing climbing event, chipping ~ second. off the previous record and
beating The tim offs several cars Of four and five times her price.
IF YOU FOLLOWED THE NEWS o have doubu... been, ,s.e.
BY BY the consistent performance of this car In all reliability events.
say Flanders 30" has won Fius-snd most likely ,s ass~ : s nd
Third also Always first thru. >
events, while entered only in her W class, her MORT scores at
the end make those of cara in tho higher priced classes look
TAKE THE TWIN CITY RUN-MinneapoHs to Helena, Montana
Packard. stoddard-Dayton. AbbouDetro., simplex, Maxwell
scores cores and and two Oh ous Of ; ane o Tasnd saa' . saas" {. did, hni'h" with perfect
is PRICE ANY INDICATION Of the road ability. the staying quail.
surely .. in view of these splendid victories Of this 500 horse.
NO, IT CERTAINLY IS Nor-w. have neve claimed that tn. EMF
"3O' was a better "a than the three speed Flanders $50" Tha
thirty is a little larger-ten inches longer wheel base, will go
Touring i ear will go; but it wont-and n Q ar made wiu-eMmb
a hill better; 1t wont-and no ar made Withstand rougher
usage or perform 8 o well month in month mi viii so little care
or attention or expense.
FLANDERS go" is MADE OF SAME high grade stee1s-ehe best
careful methods and in the largest plant IL in the wg in dsv sasd
iron re ma and a the raw %. s. eaf bar m0 to the M snis msis e. syssy Ag ps1 Il, sgmsn pig
i Manage st V! 4 ys e. F glyns the s, DaysI a bond signed by General
FLANDERS go" is YOUR CART is the ideal car for the nan =
a ahss n . ~ IN n can ca afford. or who does not care to put moro
and his family shall use for all purposes, or a a lux any ca ar for or
the rich nan who wishes to save his biz, expensive. nore =.
bersome touring car o limousine.
DELIvERIEs-YEs THAT'S THE ONLY TRoUBLE-we ean%
seem s.m. to- catch up with the demand-cant promise you immediate
delivery. August was the biggest month in Ut history. Sep
tember will surpass it by 500 cars-shipping l25 Flanders go,
cars per day now and increasing our factory facilities lust a.
fast Is We can. Bought the original Ford plant last month and
putting on 1000 more men. This will increase or ou.pu. 20
per cent. Trying our best TO catch up-but people have como
to appreciate this car and the demand still leads the supp1v
ONLY WAY IS TO SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER a. once. Oct
your order In pay a deposit, 8 o the order will be sent to the
factory and given Its regular serial number-then you wont
have to wait long. Every days delay in placing the order make
two more days delay in getting the car, for Flanders "2W IA
carrying everything before her, and the Tin cars" ar losing
ground fas. Flanders "sorhas the can-but If you hurry you'll
be 'Iucky"x~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

WHEN MR. s. M. BUTTER, Chairman of the Contest Board of the
with which driver Bill" soules had been instructed t, report
at A. A. A. Headquarters in New York to lay out the route for
the Gidden Tour to Jacksonville, Florida, he exclaimed: h
THERE MUST BE SOME MISTAKEN Surely you do mob expect
t ame n a. our saF di i9 ess1y f Yau ps sss ess5s and md e eoEsF IS shs s rou e in the
o Il data Sh nu sst Be 'a gotten sn oa %a't we tsn and ar %spss nor be01 ,t ssts s ssd
teen days of that for the pathfnding."
WHY: WHAT DID YOU EXPECT, MR.. BurLERa" asked Driver
WHY " I EXPECTED al EMF ;so;-the old var horse sat has
and / am surprised that W.. E. 'i Flanders ae IN Manage snpgsr q Sr an. s stu ds[
~ Il th aut ssoo dssl Dasa of ss wss1 nd. risk his oa and their 70 putadon
important event Oh SO light a car. What will a 20 horsepower
trails Of Floridaf WHY '''N' . '''D0 @0n"s n the n
WHAT WILL SHE Doa" asked soules-now thoroughly o. his
h 5000 ar. 's that II ssv :'i laid o. out MT fo3 S1asF oud slesl T Hs1s
wa THAT. WA n . sa Do o. .ig1sv say y osns "a or only ~, allow w siah; s1 days;
route route sp p the e1s "a n slmhssdMn,%~1hn take take your oheial party v that
them hen as comfortable a ride as they yer had-and we, WON'T sb be-
WHY. THE EMF 49, TOOK SO DAYS to cover the % 500 miles
from GoI Detroit to Denver and return when pathhnding fsr the 1908
That's true 7s Mr. Mr. 'B Butler, but 4 W. that nask a a great Rs'f ormsnee"
nowadays. That's just what we are going to prove to, you"
YOU'RE ALE RIGHT, soUEEs," exclaimed the Charm IN enthusi
astcany now. You have the right spirit and 1T is v erv evidan
you believe in your Flanders 90 Go tic it-and if ~ AZ ~.
trick, hanged it won't buy one-I begin to like t Be looks ~
her. She certainly is a trim looking little rig" N" '
DRIVER SoULEs WAS PLEASED-but he took ;ssn.. ,.h -.
chairman IN II point She isn't 81 little Mr. -. o u
mas lS inch wheel base; will carry five just al easily as four am
bonnet you ever saw In a car" nA"uer nat
WELL TO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT, she did IL md sh.
ma IT nagnihcently. Each succeeding day when pathGrdas
westgard wired the head office the surprise of Chat t1nan p Ri.
and his associates became greater. '"A nu'er
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

YIN SEPTEMBER 1lh Mr.. Bruce, Manager of the A. A. A. Touring
Bureau wrot in part as follows: I'VE have TODAY received a
telegram from MI. A. ]. Westgard, u special epresentativ
saying the Flanders ar made the trip yesterday from Geuys-
burg to Staunton, a distance of 19 miles splendid perform
ance considering that the road detail is being taken all the way
tor map making y " " will not you arrange to have the
Flanders 20 continue after finishing the GNdden route. and come
up from Jacksonville thru Savannah to Charlotte, connecting
North and South by the Shenandoah Valley, Charlotte Colurnbus
Augusta and Savannah" We wired, Glad to do 1t, II to on
h route to Panama or the Pacific Coast-ts all the same
to the sturdy Flanders car"
NOW THIS is ONLY ONE of several great feats the new three sne.d
Flanders 20 las performed during these past few weeks We
set out to show that in this three speed, fore-door model we have
a that las not a superior in the woodland not a equal out
side OF u own EMF 80" the staying qualities. speed and
hill climbing ability of which is o we'll known that it no Longer
needs demonstrating.
JUST LISTEN TO THIS: Flanders "20" has wn very event she
has entred-has more reliability runs, or hill climbs to her
Geoe nan any othe car this season. Not a day passes but she
ADDS one OF two more victories to her credh-one or two nor
trophies to her collection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
BANK AT CAUSE CLOSED.

Late Wednesday afternoon last Mr.
d. E. Blackburn, cashier of the Citi
zens' bank, received a telegram from
c. Thompson, owner of the bank, d.
recting him to receive no more de-
posts and to close the bank at once.
The instructions were at once COM
piled with and the bank has remained
closed since. The affairs Of this bank
were in prosperous condition and
there was no reason to close 1t up.
except that the head of the institu-
ton was attempting to organize
chain of small state banks on a very
limited amount Of capital OF his own.
He had organized a number of banks.
eight in all, with himself as the pres.
ident OF each, and charters for same
had been applied for AS fast as he
would organize one bank and get it
started off as private bank pending
the Issuing Of charter for a state
bank, he would draw out the amount
he had himself paid in and go to
some other place and organize an
other bank, subscribing for stock with
the same money. The state commits
sioner of banking and insurance re-
fused to issue charter to any of the
banks with Thompson at the head of
hem. This fact becoming public |
'orced the closing of all of the eight |
banks. 1t is thought that possibly the |
lepositors may in the end get all of |
heir money back, but this is prob
]. FELTON, Lane, of Hearne, !
S representing all of the depositors
It this place. 1t is said that Thomp-
ION Is in hiding and can not be To-
ated. The fact that Thompson was
ice president of the State Bankers
association and the year book for 1910
4 that organization contains articles
auditory of him enabled him to win
he confidence of people at places
vhere otherwise he could not have
one so.-Gause Guide.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

The Marlin Commercial Club lie con
WINGED that advertising pays. Prior to
the campaign Of advertising Instituted
two years ago visitors to Marlin came
almost exclusively from Texas and the
neighboring states. Now, as the re-
suit OF a systematic campaign OF
newspaper advertising, Marlin Is
crowded through the winter and
spring with visitors from all over the
North and East. AS a result of this
increased patronage new hotels and
bath houses have been and are still
being erected, and every business
house and dwelling in town Is occu-
pied.
That Martins hot water is effica-
cious in the treatment Of rheumatism,
stomach trouble, malaria, and skin
and blood disease has been proven by
fifteen years trial and 1t only remains
for the public generally to be made
acquainted with its wonderful prop
critics. The Marlin people have adopt
ed for their motto: 1T pays to adyer.
tise. Marlin Democrat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
TWO TABLETS AND
STOMACH MISERY GONE.

2. J. Jenkins sells and guarantees
the best prescription the world has
ever known for disturbed and upset
stomach, gas. belching. heaviness,
heartburn, acid stomach and bilious
ness.
1t is called MONA remember the
name), and 1t banishes distress from,
overeating or fermentation of food In
FIVE minutes.
1t is guaranteed by E. J. Jenkins to
cure indigesiont, sick headache. merry.
BUSINESS and dizziness, or money back.
No matter how long you have suf.
fered you will find certain cure in
MONA stomach tablets.
About six weeks ago / purchased
a box Of MONA tablets for an ag-
gravated form of somtach trouble.
had been troubled for four or five
years, had tried different physicians
and a great many patent remedies,
but OF no use, until used MONA.
They entirely relieved me from pain.
and ! can now eat most any kind of
food and relish i.t"--A. ]. Fish, West
Carthage, N. Y.
Ml-O-NA stomach tablets are only
SOC a large box tie. j. jenkins and
druggists everywhere. Get trial
treatment free by writing Booht's
Mona, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18

ander took the lamps from the oil
burning machines and wound German
silver wire around the frames above
the egg trays, connecting the coils
with an incandescent light circuit.
This Is made through a contact de-
vice, consisting of piece of iron
fixed on the regulator arm to dip into
small cup filled with mercury.
When the temperature in the incu.
bator rises to 103 degrees, the natural
Matching point, the iron arm Is lifted
automatically, shutting off the current
until there Is fall OF one-fourth de-
gree. AS precautfon against over
heating in the event OF the failure OF
the controlling device. piece of un-
derwriter's fuse is placed Ia the cir.
cult at the hottest part of the ma.
chine, thus shutting of the current at
155 degrees Fahrenheit.
THE chicks we Matched In testing
the machine the first time are of nor.
NAL size and unusually lively" Mr..
Alexander said, adding: "Of course,
did not strike 1t the first time. !
experimental several months with
small settings before reaching what is
said by poultry experts to be perfect |
ncubating heat by electricity. The |
'eason ! did not protect the invention |
'y patents is because I want every |
armer interested In chicken culture
o profit by my work without any ex-
'ense on his part. have nothing to
ELL"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18

1t is only a narrow-minded and
small-souled person whose religion
or politics causes him to dislike those
who do not agree with him. Besides,
it is mighty bad policy to fall out with
your neighbor because he exercises
the privilege you claim for yourself.
Every broad-minded and generous
hearted person wants to think for
himself and wants everybody else to
enjoy the same privilege.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE.

Owing to the lack of sunshine and
the prolonged rains of the past few
days, the Sunny Side' column has
been suspended for the time being.
The editor is suffering with a severe
cold contracted from getting his feet
wet while doing a Sherlock Holmes
stunt looking for the sunny side, and
when an inspiration appears an un-
timely sneeze scares 1t away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18

Even II the republican majority in
the senate does defeat the efforts Of
the democratic majority In the house
to put on the free list a hundred arti-
cles Of prime necessity to the masses
of the people who are consumers, the
house democrats will have demon.
strated their good faith. Let 1t not
be forgotten that It was democratic
peridy and dishonor in 1894 that
caused the party to lose the confidence
of the people and it has taken sixteen
years to regain 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB D|REC-
TORS Hello Eff|HG|

The regular We meeting Of the
board Of directors 81 the Commercial
Club was held this morning at tn
city hall, Chairman L. L. McInnis,
Secretary Hewitt and ten directors
being present.
| The proposition submitted to q spe-
cial committee by Col, q. w. Hardy,
president Of the Bryan Natural Gas &
Oil Company, was discussed and was
unanimously endorsed by the direc-
tors. The proposition Is to sell an
amount Of stock here that will pro-
vide funds for continuing work on the
test well. The plan adopted was to
call meeting Of those who hold stock
In the company and let them appoint
a committee to sell the additional
stock.
Prof. 3. ]. Kyle, Of A. & M. college.
and Prof. J. H. Allen, OF Allen Acad.
envy, appeared before the directors In
the interest of the State High School
Athletic Association and asked that
the stores be closed on the afternoon
of Friday, April 21, when the annual
track meet will be held at the college.
The general sentiment was in favor
of the half holiday and committee
was appointed to secure the closing
OF the stores on next Friday at p. M,
as follows: E. w. Crenshaw, A. NJ
and Houston Cole.
Last year there were fourteen
schools entered and this year already
twenty schools have been entered for
The coming meet. There will be not
,nly an athletic contest but at night
IN oratorical contest will be held, ana
both features will be highly enter |,
aiming.
The possible purchase by the city ;
II the electrical distribution system /,
II the present light plant was brought =
Up by the secretary, on the ground ),
hat while the council, after giving .
he matter close attention and study,
lad acted In way which they hon.
silly thought was most beneficial to /,
he town, still number of business :,
hen OF Bryan had expressed them
elves as feeling that possibly the !,
commercial Club could be instrumen. :
al in arranging an amicable agree
lent between the parties. The matter !,
'as thoroughly discussed and a mo-
ion prevailed providing for the ap-
ointment of committee of five, of :,
hitch the president should be chair :,
IAN, to meet with the council, deter
line the status of the proposition. and ),
ndeavor to arrange for an agreement
etween the city and the light plant 4
wners, thus eliminating competition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18

Discriminating newspapers publish
such of the literature sent out by the
Commercial Secretaries as contains
correct information concerning the de-
velopment of Texas, but are careful
to cut out their poisonous political
dope. Unfortunately, the secretaries
association is in full sympathy with
those who seek to turn over Texas to
the special interests. to be exploited
without let or hindrance Such yarns
as that about the Thirtieth and Thirty
first legislatures destroying hundred
millions worth of property in Texas
win do no harm, however, for every
intelligent person knows they are abb
surd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
lNcusArINe BY ELECTRICITY.
Washington Farmer Invents New Pro-
cess-Free to Poultry Raisers. ra

Spokane, Wash, April 1S.-Sixty.
nine healthy chicks from setting of
seventy-three eggs have just been
Matched by electricity on ]. Don Alex
ander's ranch at Reitmeier's Station,
Wash. The initial test was so sue
cessful that 1900 eggs will be placed
in the incubators as soon as the ap-
paratus can be installed. The equip
ment, which is not patented, can be
attached to an ordinary oil-burning in
cubator at an expense of less than a
dollar.
Construction of the electrically op-
Grated incubator is simple. Mr.. Alex