davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
MOB AFTER PERJURER
IN LOUISVILLE JAIL

Louisville. Miss. Nov. 90 A mob
has formed and is threatening to
attack the Jail to lynch Ben Walker,
a private detective involved in the
jamie Sharp murder case. walker
is under arrest for perjury
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
WIFE OF EX-SENATOR PUGH
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
(By Associated r"csS.

Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 22.-Mrs.
James l.. Pugh, wife of late Senator
Pugh, of Alabama, died at Chevy
Chase, Md, today. after a brief i'll
ness, aged 81. The intermeht will
be at Eufaula, Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
WOMAN TELLS OF
KANSANS BRUTALITY
(By Associated Press. }

Lincoln Center, Kansas, Nov %.
Closing arguments in tar party
case will be reached today. accord
ing to predictions at the opening of
court this morning.
Mary Chamberlain, the victim,
told the story of the 'tarring" on the
stand yesterday. A. n Semms. one
of the three defendants, is on the
stand today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22

Mrs. Ernest Coylc. of Louisville,
Ky.. will arrive in Lakeland within
, few DAYS to Join her husband, who
\ a valued attache of the Lakeland
evening Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22

The Polk county grand jury rec
commended the establishment of a
criminal court of record 40 the en-
ployment of a detective 10 hunt out
blind tigers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
FOR tUENClI.MEN.

Saturday, Tampa Times contains
a picturc of the tcn-StOry bulldlns
soon to be erected in that city by Mr..
t;ustavus Petteway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES AT CHARLOTTE
(By Associated Press. J

Charlotte, n. c., Nov. 22.-JOseph
Pearson Caldwell. former editor OF
the Charlotte Daily Observer. died at
$3.50 this morning, after an illness
of two years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
IBy Associated Press +,

New Orleans. La Nov. -
of work talked to the delegates az
the American Bankers Association
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
THEY WANTED TO VOTE;
WERE FINED INSTEAD
lBN Associated Press. !

London, Nov. .--Unrepentant
suffragettes. numbering 223 were
sentenced in police court this morn
ing for demonstrations yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
FORMER LAKELAND PASTOR
SERVES BtATTE COMMUNION

or. today denied the report that ne
will witness the execution. lie de-
clared that the stricken family are
sorely hurt by the sensational re-
ports sent out of Richmond during
the last few days.
The Rev. !. !. Fix, referred TO
in the above dispatch was formerly
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, and Is well
known and very popular in Lake
land. His pastoratc was during the
year 1903.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-22
REVOLUTION BEGUN
IN PARAGUAY

An Associated Press dispatch from
Bucnos Ayrcs brings the report that
a revolution has been begun in
Paraguay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
tI|. fIiU 49, ftH fH -ILO
CRITIC GIVES CAT AND aorNs
FIDDLE SHOW HIGH PRAISE

The Milwaukee Sentinel has the fol-
lowing concerning The Cat and the
! Fiddle"
One of the most pretentlous produce
tons seen at the Bijou this season is
entertaining the theatres patrons this
week. 1t is THE Cat apd the Fiddle"
with the production which was made
for the New York 81 houses. The
musical extravaganza is built i'm a
measure around the Mother Goose"
fable and is of the same order of en-
tentainment as Hanlons' "Superba"
and "Fantasma." 1t is playing the one
night stands at standard prices and
is consequently superior TO the run of
shows seen in the popular price thea
tres.
The production rs an expensive one,
both in it's heavy scenic effects and i'm
the number of people required behind
the scenes as well as on the stage
The company is large one. the prin-
cipals are adequate, the chorus at
tractive and the music is catchy and
well rendered. There are plenty of
laughs i'm the show also for those who
like To welcome their old friends of
jokedom. There is scarcely one of
them missing, but, as the trio of CO.
medians sing when old stuff goes so
well. why. what's the use OF new" The
dancing of the Boylans. a talented
young couple. is made feature of the
three acts. their most ambitious num-
Der being the dance of the rose. one
of the pantomimic and acrobatic spec
tacles which have been so popular
since the rage of the Apache dance.
Harry r. Watson as a tramp, Geo.
l.. Hart as a German, and Jerome
Bruner as an Irish sailor carry the
burden and prove entertain /
ing, their song, you'll find II i'm the |
Almanac" being one of the most pop
nlar specialties on the program. Lii
Ian Wallace is most attractive |
and has peculiarly pleasing singing |
voice. Matte, MARI makes striking
appearance as Gree and plays the part |
we'll.
One of the features of the perform /
,nce is the work of George G.. Wake
ield as the villain. Great Gobs. lie |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
MARQUETTE STUDENTS WON.
Queen City Contestants First in Both
Oratory and Defamation.

With students of the Marquette, Ne
gaunee and Ishpeming High schools
taking part, contests to determine the
representatives of the district at the
upper peninsula interscholastic ora
torical and defamation contests were
held at the Negaunee High school
Friday evening, and the Marquette
contender was victorious i'm each event.
With "The Great American Question"
an original composition. as her theme,
Miss Constance Cleary was adjudged
the winner in oratory, and with "The
New South" by George w. Grady, as
his subject. James Beckman was
awarded the honors I'm defamation
The judges were Rev. Mr. Collister.
of Champion; Superintendent f. S
Monical. Of the Champion schools, and
Superintendent Clemo. of the Republic
schools. The victory of the Marquette
contestants was decidedly pleasing to
the high school faculty and the stu
dents and there was much enthusiasm
i'm school circles when the news be-
came known last night. The upper
peninsula contest will take place at
IIoughton the latter part of the month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

Announcement Made on Behalf of Local
Dealers Regarding Free
Som Week.

Because of numerous inquiries from
local housewives yesterday as Il
whether full size l0-cent cake or tria
size cake OF Palmolive Soap is TO b,
gwen away during Free Soap Week >
the b. j. johnson Soap Company. in be.
half of local dealers today announced
that the fun size cake which is never
free gift.
This announcement will be welcomed
by local housekeepers for Free SOAP
,Week-due within a few days now
has taken the feminine populace by
storm.
Following yesterdays special an.
nouncement 10 women" which appeared
In these columns, scores paid visits 10
the stores lnquiring further particulars
about the gift. so that today store.
keepers were expected to have their
hands full taking care of orders for
which was told about in yesterdays
announcement and which is cousin
TO PalmoliVe, both being manufactured
OF Milwaukee.
Galvanic is known to 100000 house
wives WV as the only perfect laundry soap
whittier and cleaner than any other soar
In the world but II actually preserves
delicate garments from the wear and
tear or ordinary soaps. Yet Galvanic
sells at the standard price-fve cents
a calSe-despite the fact that IL Il cost
the housekeeper ten cents. II would
II does twice the work of other soaps
with half the labor.
"The Galvanlc Method" a valuable In.
tie book. is being sent free OF charge
to all who write TO the b. ]. Johnson
Soap Company. Milwaukee. Wis. for It
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
HOTEL CUSTOMS VARIED.

Hotel customs throughout the world
are varied. A hotel i'm France is on
wheels and turns so that any room
can be given sunlight. Regulations
governing the length of bed sheets
have been made in certain states.
Probably the most unique custom pre-
walls in Tempe, town in the Salt
river valley, Arizona. Here the pro-
prietor refunds the hotel charges to all
his patrons on any day the sun does
not shine. At first this seems bene-
VIOLENT, but looking into the matter we
find that he has been called upon to
remit to his guests only once i'm the
last five years. Guaranteeing sunshine
is an original feature.-Wall Street
Summary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
OPIUM IN BARREL SLAVES.

part Of the customs secret service men
1873 cans of opium hidden in the slaves
of barrels containing lamp blacking
were seized recently and the would be
importer and his assistants were ar
rested. As the slaves OF the barrels
were rather thick just i'm the center
instead of being followed out the
smugglers had carved out a small sort
of pocket large enough 10 contain a
narrow can of opium i'm each stave.
When the slaves were set together II
was impossible to see these openings.
Manila Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
MRS. MICHIGAN is DEAD.
Well Known Resident of Baraga coun
~ Has Passed Away.

Mrs. Mary Michigan. So years of age
was found dead i'm bed at the home OF
David Cadotte, a relative. at Assinins
Her death is credited to natural caus-
es.
Mrs. Michigan had been visiting her
daughter at Pcquamming and later
took the train at Baraga for Assinins
Upon her arrival there. she went Ia
the home of Mr.. Cadotte Wednesday
morning when Mr.. Cadotte went To
awaken her he found that during the
evening she had passed peacefully into
the other world.
A coroner's jury view the remains
and rendered decision of death as
above stated. The funeral was held
from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Madosh and interment was made i'm
the Mission cemetery.
The deceased leaves three daughters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
SEVEN TIMES HoNoREp.
Unusual Distinction Enjoyed by Cir
emit Judue l. n Steere.


Hon. Joseph III. Steere of the 500
who has been elected for the seventh
time as Judge of the eleventh circuit,
has a distinction possessed by very
few jurists whose tenure of office is
dependent on the will of the people.
He has occupied the bench thirty con-
secutive years and has never been OPP
POSED with the exception of the first
time he was candidate. on that
occasion he defeated his opponent
handily
Judge Steere is a Republican, but
always is Endorsed by the Democrats
and is elected unanimously. lie is a
resident of Sault Ste. Marie, where he
has lived since 1878. He was born at
Addison Mich, in 1852. graduated
from the University of Michigan in
1876 and was admitted to the bar two
years later. He was serving as pros
ecuting attorney of Chippewa county
when elevated to the bench.
The eleventh district at that time
comprised the counties of Luce, Chip
pewa, Mackinac, Manitou and School
craft. The newly organized county of
Alger afterward was added to il and
Mackinac and Manitou were detached.
leaving the district as it is constituted
at present. The judge possesses one of
the finest Libraries in Michigan. He is
j dlligent student and as a historian of
the state he probably is without peer
Of the present day. Judge Steere's
chief diversions aside from his studies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
MIGHTY EATERS NOT GONE.

There are still some mighty eaters
left. Not long ago Berlin market por-
ter undertook, for wager, to put
away at one sitting six mutton chops,
twelve eggs, a goose, a duck, six
pounds Of potatoes and twenty two
pounds of hay. Difficulties were antici-
pated with the last course, and large
sums were laid against the accom-
plishment of the feat. The ingenious
porter solved the difficulty by calling
for cigarette after he had finished the
duck. He then set light to the hay,
pounded the ashes up with the pota-
toes, and swallowed the lot. After a
heated discussion the referee de-
clared him the winner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
WooDMEN ELECT DELEGATES.

The delegates Of the various Wood
men lodges in Baraga county met in
L'Anse and selected a delegate To rep
resent the county in the state camp
which will be held in Sault Ste. Marie
next month, when delegates will be
elected to represent the state of Mich
igan in the head camp which will meet
at Buffalo i'm June.
Herman &. Rossberg of Keweennw
Bay was elected chairman and Andrew
Johnson, secretary. w. r.. Menge was
elected delegate and Mr.. Rossberg, al
ternate, to the convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
NUT TREES PROFITABLE.
The Gulf States Particularly Fine Pc
can Territory.

The Gulf States Particularly Fine Pc
can Territory.
The pecan belt is the cotton belt.
perhaps with the northern boundary
line drawn fifty miles farther south:
but the gulf states will always be the
pecan states. In regard to the con-
tention among them as TO which is the
pecan state it seems pertinent to
quote Prof. John Craig, who occupies
the chair of horticulture in Cornell un-
Wersity:
Il am coming to believe" he says.
there is no mecca for the pecan cul-
turalist ! do not hold the opinion
that there is one place where pecan
orchards surpass all others in vigor and
productivity"
The subject of fertilization is anoth-
or question. In some districts of Tex
rs and on the alluvial bottom lands Of
Louisiana the trees require no ferti-
lizer ON these rich lands the trees
reach great dimensions, and must be
set out at least SOxSO feet apart ON
this plan six trees are planted to the
acre. on soils requiring fertilization
j0X5O is ample space-seventeen trees
to the acre. Rich soil grows wood at
the expense of fruit, and the user Of
commercial fertilizer soon becomes ex-
pert in regulating and controlling the
output of his trees. While the small
number Of pecan trees 10 the acre is
at first a little surprising it does not
mean that all this land is utterly Civ
en- over TO the groves, i'm fact. barring
the small grains. the trees do better
if the land is cropped.
The question might arise as TO the
over stocking of the pecan market
But even considering that possible,
the nut is 7O.S per cent fat and eX-
presses an oil only rivaled by that of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
Upper Peninsula
OF INTEREST,"

are hunting and fishing He is a great
lover of the woods, spends much of the
summer time in the wilderness on Ell
Their side of the international border,
and on one occasion made a trip to and
from Hudson's Bay. The judge is a
single man. He is SO years old, He
has served on the bench more than
one-half of his life. He has been seri-
ously i'll the past two months, having
undergone a surgical operation at the
Mayo Bros. hospital, but is now con
valeseent and will resume his duties in
few weeks. fti.'fi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

towers above other members Of the
cast like a giant his makeup Is enec-
tive and his deep voice well suited to
the demands of the part. Mr. Wake
field has been in the cast since its
Broadway production and prior to his
appearance in this part was seen here
with Mrs. Leslie Carter in the Belasco
production of "Adrea," and the year
following he was also with her in rep
etoire.
Some excellent chorus effects also
aid in making the attraction an unus-
ual one for a popular priced theatre.
The Cat and the Fiddle" will ap
pear at the Calumet theatre April 10,
for a matinee and evening perform
ance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

the olive The use of nuts as "A des-
sert. sandwich filters. salad garnish-
ing and in the manufacture of confec-
tons is constantly increasing. In
1898. $2.497.15O worth Of nuts were i'm
ported into the United States: in 1908
The importation reached the amount OF
S9.5G3.742. If 10 this are added the
duty. the cost of transportation and the
profits to importers, wholesalers and
retailers il is a safe estimate to say
American consumers paid approx
mately $2o.OOO,O0O in 1905 for Euro
pean nuts.
The pecan tree is estimated TO live
and bear from 800 to 500 years, and,
although profitable from it's tenth year.
it reaches it's prime cropping after
thirty years. Necessarily its planting
does not appeal TO the selfish, nor the
come-day, go-day disposition. II is the
provident father with heart warmed
with far-rcaching patornal throbs who
can most cheerfully give up his earn
ings or his toll to pecan grove-en-
tailed to his children, his grandchil-
dren. an ever-increasing legacy it may
be. foreyer-Harpers Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

The late Archbishop Ryan once, at
a. banquet i'm Philadelphia, illustrated
the subject of old age
I'VE ourselves" he said. never
seem to grow old. our hearts remain
young. and even our faces in the glass
don't look old, as do our friends faces.
"One day on Chestnut street a with
cred. bent gray-bear1 accosted me.
Why he said, don't you remem-
her me? We were classmates at Car
low college"
Il was taken aback. / was shocked.
knew he was my age, but had no
idea l was his"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
ISLE or SPICE" TONIGHT.
Musical Production at Calumet Thea
tire Has Well Defined Plot.

b. G. Whitney's Isle Of Spice" the
mystical production which comes to
the Calumet theatre Monday night is
different from most productions hav-
ing a musical setting for los founda-
ton, inasmuch as il has "a plot and re-
lates a beautiful love story. The tale
Is one pertaining TO a tropical isle.
and Is away from the beaten path usu-
ally employed I'm musical offerings.
The isle of Spice" Is ruled by an
amorous and money seeking king by
the name Of Bompopke, with an unsat-
isiied desire 10 play poker, while the
romance is taken up by his niece Te-
resa, who is in love with an American
naval officer. The young maiden, the
king and the entire island are captured
by Lieut.. Katchall and an interesting
comic musical story ends satisfactor-
lily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
PROGRAM FOR
|. s. PRESBYTERY
SPRING SESSION TO BE HELD AT
MANIsTIoUE WEDNESDAY.
STALKER WILL
ATTEND.

The spring session of the Lake SUI
pcrior Presbytery will convene at the
Presbyterian church at Manistique,
Tuesday evening. The WOmen's socie-
ties will hold a meeting in commune
ton with the Presbytery and sixty or
more visitors are expected.
At the initial meeting of Presbytery
the retiring moderator will deliver a
sermon. Later in the evening an in
formal reception will be held and re-
freshments will be served.
The work of the session will be con-
cluded Wednesday. The Manistique
Woman's society has made arrange
ments to entertain their guests at din
ner at the OssowinamalIee hotel on
that day.
The Presbytery program will be as
follows:
Tuesday Evening.
Sermon by the Retiring Moderator,
Rev. M. NJ Allen of Ishpeming. Con-
stitution of Presbytery, enrolment
election of officers and report of COM
mittee on arrangements.
Wednesday $50 A. M.
Devotional Exercises, Rev. ]. II.
Rheingans. Completion Of roll. read
ing of minutes, bills and overtures.
judicial. nominations, seasonal rec
ords, communications from stated clerk
report of special committees.
Election to commissioners to Cen
eral Assembly. election of trustees
of the Presbytery, report of standing
committees in writing. home missions
and evangelistic work, Rev. Daniel
Stalker. u. ID.
Report of Rev. J. NJ. Rogers on Pres
byterial missions.
2:3o p. M.
The following reports.
Education. Rev. w. V. Waterman.
Pub. and S. S Work, Rev. f. J.
Knowles.
Church Erection, Rev. NJ. NJ. Allen.
Ministerial Relief, G. A. Walker.
Freedman, Rev. +. p. Knowles.
College Board. DIR. Daniel Stalker
Young Peoples Societies, Rev. II. +.
Shier.
Systematic Beneflcience, Rev. II. ].
Rheingans.
American Bible Society, Or. j. r.
Mitchell
Minutes of synod, Rev. j. A. Ken
nedy.
Brotherhood, DR. ID. Stalker.
Church and Labor, Rev. ID. Il. Long.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10

Louise. of Pelkie. Jennie. and Mrs.
Joseph Mataxagay OF LAnse town
ship aud son Alex, of L'Anse, to
her demise.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edwin F. Smith. n. and Mabel Butler. = Rev.
S. II. Greene
James n. Smcdley. J. d Wilmington Del, and
Lille A. Smith. n Rev. David A. Reed.
James y. Sims. 42. of San Fflnciscp Cal, and
Dorothy Sims. y. Rev. U. e. B. Pieru.
Wallace r CanweIl. 2, and Mary 4. Sullivan.
ls. Rev. W. L. Lynn.
John G. Dillon s. and Mac McC. Childress =
both Of Norfolk. Va Rev John A. shannon
RAYMOND W. Beans H. and Vesta N. Kitpcn.
q. both Of Loudoun County. Va Rev. ]. Howard
Wells
Andrew +. Marschalk. 3. and Ethel B. Martin.
q Rev. ]. Henning Nelms.
James r. Keene. q. and Rose 4. Norton, q
Rev. George w. Cummines
George Morgan. 81. and Clementins Pratt, s.
Rev G. j. S. Hunnioitt
Elliot =: Vest. %. and Harriet L. Lisgar. 2.
both a Richmond. Va. Rev. E N. Mot.
Edwin r. J. Whitmorc. g. and Marie Woodson
Dunno 20. both Of Petersburg. Va. Rev. G. c. F.
Bratenanl.
Lew Newbill. g. Of Richmond Va and Ella
b. Wooddy. .. Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. q. H.
Greene.
Frank r. Dannals. 8, and Lydia A. Woods, IL
both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev John B. Pittar
COLORED.
samuel o. Drew, 2. and Sadie FlsidA q. Rev.
T. f. Kicks
Charles r. Watts. q. and Oa7 B. Hatton. d.
Of O1on Hill. Md Rev. James O. Van Loo.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Arc Parents to BIa me:

Some Washington ministers i'll common
with clergy in many large centers declare
that parents, especially men and women
Of wealth. are permitting their sons and
daughters to remain away from Sunday
schools, with the consequence that yorEc
Americans. particularly Of the prominent
families in sections of cities where wealth
IS most found. are coming to maturity
ignorant of the Bible and of Christian
before known. Ministers in Presbyterian
and Episcopal churches are 1oudest in
the making Of this declaration, but to
some extent Congregational Reformed,
and Baptist ministers echo the charge.
Some apologize for the Sunday school
instruction. saying = has not kept pace
with public schools. or e:en with the
smaller colleges in pedagogy. but Il good
many ministers boldly declare some fault
TO lie with parents. In some religious
bodies growths of Sunday school member
ship by no means keep p3ce with growth
in COMMUNICATE membership, and in
many cities the losses are greatest in
parts of cities having the finest churches
and most expensive homes. Study OF
conditions Is now making among minis
ters of half Z dozen religious bodies, with
consideration of remedies. A few minis
ters have lately called public attention
to the course pursued by parents. New
York. Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bal
timore. and Washington are most Sc
riously affected in Sunday school attend
ance. SO these ministers affirm.