davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
Toledo Briefs.


Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. April Miss Gwendolyn
Jennett accompanied Mrs. A. A. Pace
and Miss Ethel Haneby home from Des
Moines for a visit with her sister, Miss
Helen Jennett.
Prof. G. E. Wooten returned home
Saturday from q weeks vacation spent
at Cambridge.
Miss Clare Burtt returned Friday
from Momence. ILL.,, where she spent the
past week with her parents.
Calvin Moory, Harold Rogers and
Roy Salzman are home from their
school at Ames for a short vacation.
Principal e. e. Speaker is home from
Dysart for a weeks visit.
Mesdames r. B. Ltchty and Fl. G.
Ross arrived home Friday from a ten
day visit in Chicago.
Miss Vida Currey began her first
term Of school Monday near Reinbeck.
Miss Ruth Talbot is home from
Goodell. where she has been teaching.
Miss Viola Dice has been visiting the
past week in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
Lake Park Alderman Dead.
es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake Park, April &C. T. Beh. for a
number of years operating a general
store here, died at his home April I, OF
typhoid fever. Mr.. Beh had only re-
turned few days before his death
from a trip to Florida, where he had
been to look after land interest. It
seems that he contracted the disease
while in the south. He leaves a wife
and three children. Mr.. Beh was
member OF the town council at the
time OF his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
Butler Convicted,

Fort Dodge, April 4.-"Guilty Of
rape is the verdict returned by the
jury In the case OF the state of Iowa
versus Fred Butler. after celebrating
twenty-four hours. Monday is the
date set for the pronouncing OF sem
tence. The penalty will be later passed
on by the board Of parole and the SEN
terce either moderated or confirmed.
A motion for new trial will be made
by the attorneys for Butler and II this
Is overruled 1t is possible the case will
be carried to the supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04

special TO V1meS-RepuDl1can-
Dickens, April 4.-Dr. J. H. Bruce.
W. ]. Moore and c. F. Walsh went to
Baskerville last week and each pur-
chased q touring car. J. A. Meadows
also expects to get one.
Mrs. De Boer. OF Arlington. has been
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. c. 4. Waudby for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. L. d. Hart shot large prairie
wolf last Friday on his farm south Of
town.
The Queen Esther Circle gave a pro-
gram at the NJ. E. church and took a
free will offering which amounted to
over $40. This. with other contribu-
tions. will be used to send one OF their
members. Miss Edith Hanm. to the
Methodist hospital. at Des Moines. to
be operated ON for deformities which
she has had from birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Flint have re-
turned after a three months visit in
Mason City. Mitchell and Usage. Iowa,
and Stoughton. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
MAY LOSE HIS HAND.

Wi"dhan, Farmer Seriously injured BY
Buzz Saw.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, April 4.-Jay Palmer, q
farmer near Windham, was cruelty in
jured, when his arm was caught in a
buzz saw, which he was using to saw
wood Tendons were severed and
bones crushed. He may lose one hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
How 70 Have Red Lips!

The girl With ga lips and pink
cAssacs may DO thankful. for both de-
nete hsalth-vigorous forcsful. mag
sn1Eio health. and while 4 may b in-
pGDslble Tor some to attain owing to
aIerbsd states or health. yet vast
nA3ority Of seemingly healthy young
women ana men are almost colorless.
;bScsuse OF q lack Of red blood cor.
pt,ncles. When the blood II improved
"a enriched with these red corpusclss.
the weight increases and . beautiful
&int appears on the cheeks. while the
llpo assume q healthy red color. Many
pnySic1ans ana beauty doctors pre-
scribe three-grain hypo-nuclane tab
I1ts which are said to invariably In
cS6ASo 4he red blood corpuscles after
. cousse Of treatment lasting several
GnenthA The nervous system and gem
.efal health also improve rapidly. The
best physicians and apothecary shops
supply this tablet in sealed packaGes.
Take Pills for headache.
aeute pains. etc. Harmless. All drug
stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
GIVES CITY PARK.

Late Joseph Phinney Leaves Iarse
Acreage to Fort Dodge.
Special to neutrality-suspicious.
Fort Dodge, April 4.-Thru the CITY
council this morning this city was
made the recipient Of a $4,000 park
from the +Joseph Phinney estate. The
tract of land containing over forty
acres Is on the west bank Of the Des
Moines river, but a few minutes walk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients Of estab-
ljshed therapeutic value for the relief
and cure Of all kidney and bladder all
ments. Foley Kidney Pills are antisep-
tic, tonic and restorative. Refuse sub
stitutes. Mcbride Il VIII Drug Com
pAny
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03

Middle Western States now put COM
paratlVely few of their sons at a trade
1hOse old families We're on the spot
When the cream of the country vas
TO be taken for the gathering. Rough
work hence gradually went out of
fashion with them. To day the we'll
off among them give their poor rela-
tons the gentee indoor Jobs. which
enable the holders at least to get
along, many of them holding aloof
from the wage-working classes. The
lrlsh-American W~age-earners have
two prominent characteristics; among
the most skillful Of mechanics, they
are ever sent to the front as standard
bearers for their fellow workmen. In
certain OF the outdoor trades, such as
the structural iron workers, men Of
lrlsh-American blood are in a large
majority. a fact significant of racial
hardihood. Germans or German
Americans come out strong as brew
ers, bakers, cigarmak ers. garment
cutters, butchers, tailors-callings in
general requiring patience, study and
persistence, or to be traced to a train
ing in their home land.
The complaints Of the inroads of
the ever-arriVing immigrants on their
labor markets come from the men Of
lesser skill among the miners. metal
workers. railroad employees, street Ia
borers, or in the building trades. al
though some of the indoor workers
such as those employed in the textile
industry and the garment trades, in
both Of which a very large percentage
OF the ~Wage-earners are foreign born,
suffer in their unionism-which means
their scale of wages and other Mo
conditlons-thrcugh the competition
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03

Of the multitudinous hungry ana num-
BILE strangers who once here must get
their living here.
These points are plainly made in
the testimony Of delegates represent
ing occupations in which the new I'M
migrants have displaced, or are dis
placing. those who have been here
long enough to sniff liberty and as
pire to American Standards. VINO
themselves only a few years age DIS
placed Americans or Europeans OF
other races than their own. AS such
delegates, standing on the DOR OF
the convention, describe conditions
among the u~norganized IN their Occu-
pations. or privately between sessions
give information on the subject from
experience covering many parts OF
the country. the inquiring visitor Is
impressed that here he is face to race
with the immigration problem IN It's
vitality important social phase-that OF
it's direct results upon America as the
land of the independent wage-Worklng
citizen. to whom all the possibilities
Of a high civilization should remain
omen.
The delegates Of the occupations
most closely interested can with truth
tell the inquirer that. simply thTough
the inability of the helpless, ignorant,
newly-arrived immigrants. our laws
protective OF lite ana heafth are ire
uuentlY q dead letter, in mine or man
ufactory, among the transport work
ers or the building trade men. Upon
the labor unions fall mainly the bur
den of enforcing protective enact
meats. a fact true in Europe as we'll
aS in this n Where the unions
are weak. the mere maintenance OF
their scale of wages requiring most
of their energies. these laws are often
neglected. and where no unions exist
they. pass. to n~othlngness- It's q Ger
tainty that where factory girls are
burned to death by the score or the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

And in accordance with law. and an
order of the Board OF Directors made
on the 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1911.
so many shares of each parcel of stock
as may be necessary, will be sold at
the office OF said Montana Clinton
Copper Company on the second floor
of the First National Bank Building.
in the Village of Laurium. County OF
Houghton, and State or Michigan. on
the goth day of May A. ID. 1911, ut
two o'clock in the afternoon of such
day to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, and together with costs of add
vertising and expenses OF sale.
G. l.. FRIEDERICHS.
Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
HOUCHTON men NAMED ON
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEES

A numberl of prominent Houghtor
men have been named by President
| Thornton a. Green OF the Upper PEN
insula Development bureau TO serve on
various committees, announcement OF
which has just been made. Among the
important posts assigned 10 individuals
is the craftsmanship OF the. committee
on summer and health resorts given
TO Dr. A. l.. Swinton of Ontonagon. and
that given to r. A. Hamar Of Chassell
as chairman OF the committee TO see
that the upper peninsula is advertised
at the Chicago land show this sum-
mer. The Houghton men named ON
the several committees are r. II.
Shields. j. A. Doele and W. ID. Calver-
ley; and w. $. Prickett of Sidnaw is
another prominent Houghton county
man assigned to committee work. The
fun list Of committees announced by
President Green Is as follows:
state soil map--A. w Blom, chair
man, Menominee; II. A. Holden, Man
istique: 4. II. Roberts. Marquette.
Chicago land show-H. w. Reade,
chairman, Escanaba; Ira Carley. In
gals T.. A. Hamar Chassell.
Manufacturers and waterpowers-L4
Y. Sterling. chairman. Iron Mountain;
G. V. r. Townsend, Negaunee; Edward
Daniels. Menominee; w. $. Prickett
Sidnaw; Robert Shields Houghton
Hon. Otto Fowle, Sault Ste. Marie.
Committee on education-I. w. BY
crs chairman, Iron River; Prof. ]. T.
Volta. Menomnee; j. a. Doelle,
Houghton; Elliot r. Downing, Phi. D.
Marquette; w. r. Hudson, Garnet.
Summer and health resOrt-Thos b.
Wyman, chairman, Munising A. l.
Swnton, NJ. d., Ontonagon; d. X.
Moses, Sault ste. Marie; w. A. Cotton,
NJ. D., Escanaba; j. II. Andrus. NJ. D.,
Nv. ID. Calverley, Houghton.
Hiring of permanent manager-A
n, Roberts. chairman. Marquette; Geo
w. Mccormick, Menominee; w. l..
Davidson, Sault Ste. Marie; /. w. Sy
ers, Iron River; II. w. Reade, Escaz
naba; Y. A. Green, Ontonagon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

tend the1btroit convention are plan
ming to uend their vacation 70 bo
able 10 rcompany DR.. Clark 20 the
other coR<ntion. A splendid trip is
assured a those who will make the
trip iron Detroit to Atlantic City.
Special rHes have been secured from
all pointsin Michigan to Detroit, and
a special Ate of $3.50 has been ar.
ranged fcr| the trip from Detroit "a
Atlantic cik and return, allowing fer
stop-overs Al Philadelphia, Baltimore,
washington the national capital, and
New Yoh, with a possible side trip
to the historic battlefield of Gettys-
burg.
Every &tve young peoples society
in the state is planning to send del
egstion TO he Detroit convention, AMI
the Detroit lEndeavorers are planning
a number of unique features to give
their visitofs the best possible time
while they are in tho city. The first
OF these, an automobile ride around
the city. touching all the points OF
real interest to tourists. is character
istic of the city. Another important
feature is a trip on one OF the mag
niflcent new steamers along the beau
tiful Detroit river.
What Promises TO be the most i'm
portant among the special features Is
the fact than all registered and quail
fed delegates will receive free enter
tainment lodging and brakfasD dur
ing the convention.
Every member of a Christian En-
deavor Society, Epworth League, Bap
fist Young Peoples Union, Episcopa
Guild or Auxiliary, or any other young
peoples organization in the state VIII.
expects to attend the convention may
obtain free Entertainment by applying
TO Miss Mary r. Phinney, 107 Colling
wood avenue, Detroit, for delegate!
credentials These credentials, prop
rly signed by the president and secre
tary of the delegates society, must b,
presented 10 the committee upon ar
rival in Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
STATE coNVENTloN TO BE HELD
JUNE 22-25 wLL BE At
TENDED BY MANY
DELEGATES.
IMPORTANT DATES.
State convention-Detroit, June
22-25.
international conVention-At'
lantIe City, July Gig.

About ! 500 young people throughout
Michigan are making preparations 10
attend the Tweny-second Annual
Michigan Christian Endeavor Conyen-
ton, which will be held in Detroit.
June 22-25th. This convention VIII be
one Of the most helpful and ENJOYABLE
gatherings ever held by Michigan I'm
deavorers. While in past years these
conventions have been almost eXclu-
sively for Endeavor societies, this
year all limitations have been cast
aside, and practically every Christian
Young Peoples organization OF note
will participate. This insurcs an at
tendance larger than at any state con-
vention yet attempted.
The motto of the convention is For
ward" and neither time nor money is
being spared to make this a real for
ward step in young peoples work. Not
only will this be the largest gathering
OF young peoples organizations held In
the state, but the program will be Sec
ond to none I'm the country. At every
session will be some of the country's
best and most prominent speakers.
Dr. Francis r. Clark, more common
ly known among members of Chris
tan Endeavor societies as Father En-
deavorer Clark, the founder of the
Christ N Endeayor movement, will he
one of the principal speakers. Father
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

and this is the last event scheduled by
the committees in charge Of the re-
union.
The executive committee which has
charge of all matters pertaining to
the reunion was appointed several
months ago by the board of control of
the college. This committee has had a
number of meetings and has prepared
a list of special committees to look
after the different phases Of the re-
union. The committee consists of the
following:
William Kelly, chairman of the board
Of control, chairman DR.. l.. l.. Hubbard,
w. d. Calverley, President L. w. Nc
Nair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
CARGO IN GOOD CONDITION.
Henry Key Reports Contents Of Wau
SEGA to Be Well Preserved.

Henry Key who has the contract for
salvaging the cargo OF the steamer
Wausega at Copper HaIToor, returned
to Houghton yesterday and reports
good progress on the wreck, and that
he Is making good Roadway i'm raising
the cargo. All the ships contents were
found in fairly good condition i'm
spite OF their long immersion, with
the exception of some sewer pipe
which, having become heated when
the ship burned, cracked when reach
ing the water Mr. Key is engaged by
the Chicago House Wrecking company
to secure the contents of the vessel
Excursion to Moreland.
An excursion will be run by the
tug Valerie Sunday afternoon to Ea-
gle River to give an opportunity to
inspect the wreck of the Moreland.
The tug leaves Houghton at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, returning in the
evening.
Boats in Port.
The steamer Lakeland of the Port
Huron and Duluth line was in port
down bound this morning. The Al
va of the Chicago & Duluth line dis
charged consignment3 of freight at To-
cal docks last night The queen City,
a large steel trust boat, passed
through Portage Lake this morning,
bound up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
SENIOR DANCE TONIGHT.

Houehton High School Class of 1911
Gives Dancing Party.
The Houghton high school seniors
will give a dancing party this evening
at the Citizens bank hall, and luncheon
will be served during the intermissior
by the girls of the class. The pro-
gram of dance numbers includes the
usual two steps and waltz tunes. and
two rye waltzes, and in full is as fol-
lows:
Waltz, Entertainment"
Two-step, Band, Band, Band"
Waltz. "Trese Jole."
Two-step, Mary, You're a Big Girl
Now"
Waltz, Evening Star"
Two-s step. Cotton Tunes"
Waltz, Kiss of Spring"
Two-step, Daughters of America"
Waltz, 'Druids' Prayer"
Two-step. Come Along, My Mandy"
Intermission.
WALTZ, Vera Violetta."
Two step, Yankee Notions"
Waltz. "Caresses.'
Two-step wedding Bells"
Waltz, Angels Dream"
Two-step, Indian Summer"
Extras.
Rye Waltz.
Two-step, Hustler"
Rye waltz.
Two step, I'm the Lead"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

treasurer and Prof. Chamberlain plan
list. For the opening this evening the
Klingkammer orchestra has been en-
gagged.
The program Of films TO be display
ed at the opening this evening viii
consist of Unto Us a Child is Born" a
dramatic story Of regaincd happiness;
Ia Chcim," "a War Time Escape"
and The Fortune Hunters" a comedy
drama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
LAKES LEVEL LOWER.
Water in Superior Has Receded Three
Feet in Four Years.

For four years the water has been
railing steadily in Lake Superior and
Is now one inch lower than over be-
fore in the history Of lake traffic. The
low record was made in 1871, when the
surface had receded TO GOO.6 feet above
the sea level In the last four seasons
the level has gone down 31S feet. The
lower stage of the lake has already had
IT'S effect on shipping. Vessels cannot
now load deeper than II feet. The nor
NAL stage Of water at the 500 is 49,
feet over the stills.
Experts at the government engineer
Office say the low stage OF water is due
to scant precipitation and that heavS
rainfalls later will correct the situa.
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
AUDITORIUM FOR
NJ. C. M. REUNION
AMPHlTHEATER TO BE ERECTED
ON HILLSIDE FOR CONVENT
ENcE OF sPEAKERs-TEN-
TATIVE PROGRAM.

An auditorium 10 seat 5000 people
will be constructed on the hillside "a
the rear of the college library building
this summer for the convenience OF the
speakers and guests of the Michigan
College of Mines at the reunion of the
college to be held the week of August
| 9th.
The speakers and guests Of the oc-
casion will comprise some OF the most
prominent men in the United States
and even if President William Howard
Taft is prevented from attending 10y
unexpected complications. the crowds
viii be too large to be accommodated in
any of the public buildings in Hough-
ton.
The auditorium will be constructed
i'm the style of the amphitheaters of
Ancient Greece and Rome. The seats
win be in tiers sloping from the hill
top back of the library down to the
speakers stand near the ID. 5. ). q
a. tracks at the foot of the slope. The
auditorium will be rooted with can
vas, 10000 square feet i'm area and
seats in the auditorium will be reser-
we'd for the alumni and former students
and their immediate friends and the
remainder will be open 10 the public.
The auditorium will be open on three
sides so that the attendance will not
be limited TO the seating capacity.
Besides President Taft other speak
ers who will he beard i'm this auditor
ium will be George w Perkins, known
all over the country for his successful
financial work; Goyernos' Chase :.
Osborn. who viii be a visitor in
Houghton during the entire period of
the reunion; Or. ]. \. Holmes, head Of
the United States Bureau of Mines. and
others whose names will be announced
shortly.
Outline of Events.
A tentative outline Of the program
Of events has been prepared to give an
idea Of the nature Of the celebration.
Tuesday afternoon, August Sth, Presi-
dent Taft and others will attract the
attention Of the visitors, followed in
the evening by class reunions and din
ners parades and Nominations. The
following morning will see the genaral
of the Alumni for business
antfin the afternoon Governor
Osborn, Geo. w Perkins and others
viii deliver addresses at the auditor
ium. a banquet of the alumni and
former students is slated as the gala
event Of the evening Beginning early
Thursday morning and continuing
throughout the day will be a monster
excursion of the alumni TO the mines,
mills and smelters north of Portage
Lake, principally those of the Calumet
& Hecla.
1t has practically been decided to
present the college play, In Tobero"
which recently finished such a success
'ul tour Of the upper peninsula in the
Herredge theater, Thursday evening.
which will undoubtedly be witnessed
by people from all parts Of the copper
country as well as the visiting alumni
The excursion to the mines. shelters
md mills south OF Portage Lake will
De taken Friday morning, August 18th,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
MONTANA CLINTON COPPER COM
PANY, lAURlUM, MICHIGAN.
NOTICE,

There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of as
sessment levied on the 18th day of
January, A. ID. 1911, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

REV. FRANCIS e. CLARK.
Clark has not visited Michigan En-.
deavorers in a number of years, but
his interest in the local work is as
keen as ever. This will be one OF
the last times that he will attend a
state convention here. as he is plan
ming to discontinue attending conven.
lions all over the country, and devote
his time to less strenuous work
Father Clark will go from Detroit
to the great international Convention
at Atlantic City, N. j., July 6-12th. A
number OF young people who will at
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Katrine Fights Without
Gloves for fa.her and
the Man She LOVES.
1.-THE ROAD" by Frank
\agJHe

/ATRINE Gresham strips of her
z gloves, wads them INTO a tight
~ little ball. and losses them into
the lake.
Here" says she. Il shall nave no
further use for them"
This means that Katrlne Is going
barehanded in:o a battle for her
fathers business, her fathers honor
and-shall one say Cor her lovers heart
and happiness?
1t Is In the Balkans. That IL, II Is In
that romance OF the B9lkan country
which Frank savilleSvalls The Road
CLittle. Brown Il 90. and whIch IS
a trine more full Of Intrigue, shooting
from the dark, staboing In the back,
and other symptoms OF black intent
than any other recent book OF tictiOn.
AIR. Gresham. father OF katrine, mas
set out to build the Dir Railway, The
Balkan people want the road. The
Turks and Austrians DO not. And there
Is an Italian company which wants ia
drive out American enterprise and
build the road itself. Hence abundant
trouble.
Against Gresham are Turkish plottlns
and "Black Hand" violence. WITH conser
auent loss of men. blowing up of tracks
M ruinous chsnSA- ~ -Al~x isvels
The evening world., 1911-11-11

As a matter OF course we promptly
dragged out the ghost in Hamlet" and
Mr. Warfield proceeded to say:
speaking of Hamlet let's take the
greatest Hamlet 81 them all. 1t was
Booth. not the ghost, we Jaw. III
never forget Booth when he saw the
ghost. lie compelled us to watch him.
To Booth the ghost was simply a
feeder to use n theatrical term. by
his wonderful magnetism and his mar
vellous art he held our attention so
completely hat the ghost passed almost
unnoticed. When Booth saw the ghost
II faded into oblivion before his Ham
let. All this went to show what a great
actor. a supreme genius. could do In
an uncanny situation.
81 don't mean to mention myself In
the same breath with Edwin Booth, as
you must know" apologized Mr.. War
field, but in The Return of Peter
Grimm ! must constantly guard against
the danger of being ~overshadowed ny
the other characters IN the stage after
the first act. The greatest danger arises