davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
j. D. cUDDlHY A DIRECTOR.
Northwestern Theater Managers As
ISOLATION Holds Annual Mestino

Al meeting of the Northwestern
Theater Managers as iociation held al
the Piankington hotel this week, c. A.
Marshall of Duluth was reelected
president of the association: p. IT.
Haber OF Fond du Lac secretary and
treasurer The following directors
were elected: J. d. Cuddihy of CaIu-
met John E. Williams of Oshkosh, G..
ID. Moon of Eau Claire. Marcus Hell
man OF Madison and ]. b. Arthurs of
Green Bay Arrangements were com
pleted for the routing of a number
OF big shows through this territory
ana all together next season promises
to be a most successful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
MOHAWK 5REvlTIES.

John Lundberg, wife and two chill.
dren will leave early next week 70,
Trout Creek in the lower peninsula
where NH. Lundberg has purchased a
farm.
John Lee the man England failed
TO hang. viii deliver a lecture i'm the
81. Georges hall tomorrow evening
similar to those given in other parts
of the copper country. Much interest
has been aroused I'm the lecture and ms
many Mohawk residents are familiar
with Lees history they will avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear his
life's story first hand.
The Epworth league of the Mohawk
M. e. church will celebrate it's ami
versary Saturday evening at the
church. A program. has been arranged
and Rev. w Il. Marvin of the Hancock
M. e. church will deliver the address.
The meeting will commence at $3.50.
The funeral of Miss Bessie Polking-
horne, the seventeen year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Polkinghorne
OF Mohawk will be held Saturday af-
ternoon with services at the home and
at the Mohawk NJ. T. church. Rev. Fl.
Magahay will have charge of the serv-
Ices which viii be at o'clock.
John Lowney, a teamster employed
AT the Petermann store, is i'll at his
home.
The baseball team Of Mohawk will go
TO Calumet tomorrow afternoon for n
game with the Calumet nine the pro-
ceeds of which will be given to charity.
"A large delegation of fans will accom-
pany the team to Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
.HOUCHTON CO. TO
GET SI9O,722.O0
THAT AMOUNT OF PRIMARY
SCHOOL MONEY WILL BE RE-
cElVED - OVER $1,000
CHILDREN.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction l.. l.. Wright has given out
the primary school money apportion-
ment by counties.
The total amount 10 be distributed
| is $685.. $50. The number of school
children IN tho state sharing i'm the
lapportioEment is given at 77O,77O.
Wayne county leads in the amount
received. with Houghton, BAY. Ber-
rien, Kent, Marquette, Saginaw ana
ST. clair counties among those re-
|ceiving the larger amounts. Oscoda.
Luce, Roscommon, Crawford and
Montmorcncy counties receive the
smallest amounts. Roscommon coun-
~ being credited with but e51 school
children, viii receive only $4557.
Houghton county. having 27.246 chill
dren of school age win receive $780,
722. II is the third In the list
Wayne county being first and Kent
second. Wayne county will get $780,
Sa2 and Kent s297437. Saginaw coun-
~ with S1NI SQt - co,,,,b
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
SCHOOL OFFTCERs MEETING

joint meeting of the school Off
GERS of Houghton, Keweenaw. Ontona-
gon and Baraga counties will. be held
In the high school building. Houghton
on Thursday, May 18th, 1911, commence
ing at $3.50 A. NJ.
Hon. L. l.. Wright, Supt. of public
instruction will conduct this meeting.
There will be no regular program, but
school affairs in general will be dis
cIssed.
One member of each board will be
entitled to receive $500 per day and his
actual travelling expenses for attend
ing the meeting.
1t is hoped that every school officer
In this County will be present at this
meeting, and receive the inspiration
which comes from meeting those who
have like interests.
WILLIAM BATH,
m17 Commissioner &c Schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
Calumet Gets $1,000.

County Clerk Kaiser has received a
statement of the amounts due each of
the townships and cities of Hough-
ton county, based on the number of
children of school age in each accord
Ing to the enumeration made last year.
The list of townships. number of chill
dren included in apportionment, and
amount due each based on an allow
ance of seven dollars for each child. is
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
MISSIONARY
| CONFERENCE
FoR THOSE CONNECTED WITH
THE LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT
WILL BE HELD AT LAKE
GENEVA, WIS.

Local preachers and laymen are re-
leeiNing notices OF the summer train
ing conference of the Laymens Mis-
sionary movement to be held at Lake
Geneva, Wis, August 2 to 6. The
natter il To be laid before the next
meeting of the Copper Country Min
Sterial association and an effort made
TO have some OF the local ministers
and laymen attend.
The conference. which will rbe OF an
International character, will open
| Wednesday, Afternoon. August 2, and
eose on Sunday evening, August G.
The program is being arranged with
! special reference to the needs of the
laymen and pastors who will attend.
Six commissioners Of leaders I'm mis-
slonary activity are organizing, and
viii study with care the present de-
Vefpments of missionary effort, and
PRESENT their conclusions at the con-
ference. Addresses will he given on
topics bearing upon the spiritual life
as felated to the missionary enterprise.
Mission study classes will be conduct
ed each day.
Iaymen who have visited mission
lands and returned missionaries will
give a survey of the world field.
Some of the topics to be presented
ares THE Bible and missions. the
pace OF the laity i'm the church, the
price of leadership, prayer and mis-
sions an adequate financial program,
CHRISTIAN stewardship. the laymen and
education.
The afternoons will be open for rec
reation and for any group meetings
which may be desired. Among the
leaders already secured for the con-
ference are Col. Elijah w. Halford.
J. CamEbell White, l.. p. Moore. S.
Earl Taylor, DR.. William r. Dobyns
md David Conaughy.
very favorable summer tourist
ate TO Lake Geneva will undoubtedly
'e available. If Il special conference |
ate should be secured delegates will |
'e advised accordingly. r. ]. Mitchell |
Il Chicago, is the conference secre- |
airy.
The equipment of the camp will
onsisi of large villa. six cottages.
ma ninety cottage tents. A large
an assembly room class
ooms, reception hall, administration
uiIding' and well appointed dining
oom' seating 300, afford every con-
enence for the conference
This conference for inspiration and
raining in the great missionary task
the church has been arranged i'm
esponse to the expressed desire of
MEMBERS of missionary committees.
hureh officers and pastors, leaders of
he Laymen's missionary movement,
Missionaries and mission board secre-
iries' who have long felt the need for
better program Of missionary edu-
ltion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
Library Fund.

a statement of the number of pupils
IN the several townships entitled to
money from the library fund. which is
made up from the penal fines. forfeit
ures of recognizances, etc, has also
been received by County Clerk Kaiser
and Is as follows:
Adams 2,254; Calumet 1000: Chas-
sell 54l; Duncan, 232; elm River. 2S7;
Franklin, 700; Hancock city, 1888; Os-
ceola' 1861; Portage, 2,7O7; Quincy.
45l; Schoolcraft, 2,247; stanton, 1913;
Torch Lake, Sl9; Total, 25,S61.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

Special mid summer sale Of all hats
at reduced prices at Miss L. Isaacson
Union Bldg. MO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
SPECIAL SALE OF PLuMEs.

Beautiful plumes I'm all colors at re-
duced prices at Miss L. Isaacson, Union
Bldg. m13
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02
OBSERVATIONS

CLARA BARTON,
woman ever employed BY the interior
KAISER WILHELM on his
birthday Did they Iaugh7 Well, rsheri They had to.
MlLWAUkEE's enterprise will be mercantile
establishment to handle meats groceries and vegetables
April regular wireless
will be established between Eif Tower
isn't IL? 1850
TAXING bachelors for the benefit old growing issue
business to help support
gentleman.
" The could be no such
thing railroads bringing panic Maybe the railroad
kings that
something - - -
BARON Won ELTz is a good man .abut
he talks much, which OF
William much like is German r.
be- and Roosevelt Is much like William possible for an
American be-" ~ - :"
OCTAVE THAhET the author. his discovered
0ers or the American revolution
Declaration OF Independence historic many
Jefferson ideas ridiculous objects her crti
eism can't hit back. - ~
rEhes me score ladies' according Miller
board OF foreign mlssions For
year Tor millinery $120000000
Ie ne~lng gum soo0o0 for foreign sum
soda 49, ~"''' YIN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Chcsply Made at
Home. Saves You ~


This recipe makes mint Of cough
sYfup--snough 20 iasf a family a Tong
time. You couldn't buy ~ much OF as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
simple ~ Il Is. II gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most ob.tl.
nate cough In "a hours This IL partly
due 10 the fact that q Is slightly lara.
tive. stimulates the appetite and has An
excellent tonic effect II ~ pleasant 10
take children like a. Ansxeelienf rem
edy too. for whooplnK cough. sore lungs.
asthma, throat troubles. etc.
Mix one pint Of granaiated sugar with
y pint or warm water. and stir for 2
minutes. Put X ounces Of Pinex $50
ceniE WORTH In a pint bottle and add
the sugar syrup. II keeps perfectly. TAKE
teaspoonful every one. two OF three
hours
Pine ~ one OF the oldest and bes,
known remedial agents for tho throat
membranes Pinex IL the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway white
pins extract. ana II rich IN guaiool md
al the other natural healing elements.
other preparations win not work In this
formula
The prompt results from this recipe
haye endeared II to thousands Of house
wives In tho United States and Canada
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often. hut never successfully
Some o. the best known seattIa drug
sis,r. such as Barteli Drug Co, dis
tributers, and other. think 50 well OF The
above recipe that they guarantee II to
Kise satisfaction or refund the purchase
price adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02
Hi, Dere! Chust Step Into De Orpheum Und Have
ok-Out at Osgar--He Is Here Nit Decatessens

The Billboards Call Him Mr..
Clarence w. Kolb--But His
Friends AL Call Him Bill
Down in That Grizzly Bear
Metropolis.
~ IoaS eorLEy.
Although his visiting cards pro
claim him TO be- Mr. G, william
Kolb aud the show billboarda an.
nonnce him a. William &. koib.
the riot house comedian" the tail
deniehef genius who runs deli
caieasen on the stage NJ the Or.
phaum this week Ii none other than
our friend OSCAR. whose merry cut.
ups with his pal Adolf adorn page
three OF The Star each t~inkling
evening.
Yep-Blll kolb IL the original In
aspiration Of the OSCAR una Adolf
series There WAS once an original
OF Adolf and he atiil eaistn--but
10 mention him In the same county
with Blll Itoib rs like ordering an
oraneeade al March " picnic
OF the Friendly Sons OF ~ Patrick.
The original OSCAR and Adolf
have separated
Koib and his partner. whose name
suggests a saline pickle. started
into the comic game many a year
ago. Kolb Is a Franciscan mot the
Kind that lives ia monastery.
the kind that hangs out down In
San Francisco.
Like Weber a Fields and the
Roger Brothers ana other tongue
twisting actors who have made
fame and fortune with blonde curly
wigs and swiss cheese dialects. bill
kolb started Ia a very humble way
/ forget now. whether he told me Il
vas with Wlswam BUS Indian
Medicine co No or with the Seven
southeriand Sisters, however. that
IL beside the mark
knlb haa made good I cannot
hazard auenn whether kolb has
helped OSCAR ind Adolf become
famous or whether the creatures Of
Condo. The stars fun artist have
boosted Bili kolb along bit In
any event. honorn are even You
folks who have laughed over OSCAR
handing the merry raxziedazkle TO
poor old Adolf every evening In
The Star. just step into the Or.
phenm aud see What the flexh-and.
blood OsEnr hands 90 the nsv
cashlrr ~ the dclicatcsaen shop. II
Il shameful. likewise very funny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02
BE A MENTAL.
MOLLUSC; LATEST
WAY TO REST

Have you tried the new rest cure
directions for which come straight
from Lunnon town. n not. and
you haven't even heard OF Il. here's
how.
When ypu 30 home from work
don't NOV the lawn, dig In the gar
den. play cards, go calling. worry
about your work, entertain guests
20 70 the theatre. read or smoke
but
SIT or lie down perfectly comfort
ably.
Think about nothing; do not dl
rect your brain: let II wander.
Do not talk about anything that
requires mental effort.
Listen to simple conversation.
Discuss ~, thing that you feel
strongly otont, or which worries
you.
Make no rlfns.
Tic leaned physician who ex
pounds this theory says. Take
nothing into your mind which re-
q'ilres mental digestion. II yout
brain insists upon going on work
ing, listen 10 light music, or read
an easy hook, But avoid. carefully
sv0i,l---
Anything experimenting to your
salarled work. .fNN
Clever" conversation. X,
Things TO make you think.
Chess
Worry. y q
Card games with other people.
Diffcrcr ccs of opinion.
In short Sizes
Make an .effcrt not to make an
effort.
Learn to do nothing and think OF
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02
REPRESENTATION A MYTH

In these days when the people machinery
thai Government does the
political Is
republican democratic parties in
Of
socald
To pledges and moi 80
n
n 1900 amendment to the constitution
action effect The day
dead letter because the
disregard Of the which
send the United States
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

n Is tough 20 be near sighted.
even II you are only a rooster
This rooster had n record for
finding good things 20 eat lie
used to sense them. rather than see
them. but he found them all the
game
; ON this day someone had tnsAei
a rubber band into the poultry yard.
The rooster observed Il and vent
to II. He thought Il was a nice fat
worn. To keep Il from ea'apinK
he carefully placed one foot on Il
and tugged ut n with his beak And
as he tugKed II stretched. aud IS
Il stretched his foot slipped.
THE End
The earth adds 100 tons Of me
teorlc dust 10 itself every year. but
II would take 900 900 years for this
new matter 10 make layer an inch
thick.
Only about one in fifteen persons
has perfect eyesight
Often when n man gets 60 the top
he fails to find the records left by
the previous explorer
Five wireless stations are main.
tanned at Harvard. and II Is report
ed that students have made several
important inventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02
A BIG SLUsH FUND TO CIRCULATE FALSE
HOODS ABOUT THE 100000 STREET
RAILWAY BOND ISSUE

\ political hopper by
the Seattle Electric and other street railway interests to
defeat the 100000 bond issue acquire construct
.vsSss S Il. @ % this S rss H week S 10 al @ VOTERS
the mail pamphlet containing argument
The publication and circulation OF this pamphlet
from $4,000 s2eo How much is being used Tor the
purpose this people beeoud the
the dividends the Seattle Electric
anonymous pamphlet tumble Of nl-eaoods
facts spnkd between "lsehoods make the false
hoods plausible Here quoted few OF the faischoods
mo tells the street railway talked about can
plainly paIpsbb Engineer Thomson and
csores oo two Of the sels., es engineers IN Seattle told
be or purchased . $4,000 a
The amount paid in damages (tor
added TO the taxes you would have TO pay"
would be PAID cot Of Is income
the Electric company
a municipal street railway has no money for repairs
fatty false municipal stree, railway has money
Ovsreap',alssd does alush funds
sentiment" dividends wasrsd stock
city always ready rain
ways to sive the best possible service" a..
the aou'.aen Of the railway officials has been the
n Grant rs.s 10 the people Fo proof ,ns ,ns os,
conduct Of the Seattle Rsnn southern and the notorious
abuse Of straphansing the lines OF the s. E. Co
m proposed to issued bonds which people must pay
obtain benefit whatever from the for which the bonds
ousrsssOusiy proposed prr
ea will be fares BY the patrons o. the proposed stree:
be immediately benefited service improved aeeomoaa
false in Eamen implication and mpa.a.on ia.s - ,ss
railway II Is falls. in that
ure Il false in impuatOn
Ton that the bond issue would Increase taxes Il false IN IL. apu
tson that private ownership good service at reasonable %
OF whsn fact exactly he opposite of both O. these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

but imagine an actor ~ any calibre
pay Ing cash for three years 10 !
newspaper. when thai money would
buy coolies 81 really useful fhinas
1871 kOib nurses great nmbifion
IN the meanfimeAnd mayhap IA
the future cons. the Condo sefgee
Of Oscar und Adolf may Change
from the present scene 1.-THE res.
taurautj aud shift ~ mO,sr
garage II there ia anything that
1911 Kolb delights Ia 81 81 motors
lie has fiye--thafH enough Of a
testimonial Of esteem. isn't ~
Don't miss OSCAR Al the Orpheum
this week You needn't greet him
AZ SIR G. William Kolb. either
chust boiler. Hello deere. Osgarv
ind Il will be all hghdt gont Il
OSCAR Answer yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

Ton mRy hid tho British all You
please. but you can't accuse tho
Germans Of the lack OF sense %
huuor. Here's sample to
prove Il:
why in emigraiing TO America
have ron planned to leave your
youngest son behind ,"
"Oh, gucss he'll follow later
lie has just been appointed cashier
Ia Berlin bank 4"
All How Rwecgly. softly. sleeps
the moonlight on the book beer
brewery,
Done your Fourth OF July shop.
ping yeti
Next to wooI. meat and mining
products. Australians greatest
source OF prosperity ia butter.
Lorimcr in his own defense moved
senators Ia tears A queer slant
on this circumstance is that the
senators we're sorry for Lorimer.
not for tho state Of Illinois.
Denver girl who advertised that
abe knew the worth OF a dollar ~.
eeived i5e proposals OF marriage
the first day from men who feel
sure that they know the worth of
girl
St Louis man marries In spite
Of clause IN his fathers will cut
ting him off from SIS .0oe estate
II he does Other men go farther
They pay that much alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02
FREE SPEECH AND THE RED FLAG

OF paiarchai relationship
exists other makes the
especially those touching question
CONDUCT Of survival from the personal rule Of
old Peter Stuyvesant In the days Of the Dutch
There have been few well able to rule New York
disposes the socialist and anarchist fol-
intellectual
social
lawful viii
BY the police
he adds That the be
red instead Of yellow blue does not alarm intel
Iigen people
Certainly The slgnifying
blood BY the a emblem
brotherhood Il always
revolutionary Gayuor progress
AZ pursued.
Gaynor's head Is level floor.
WE live In rapid valuable So
appointed
Ter Commandments Moses. verbose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

pie OF Seattle, especially In the line
OF reducing the expenses OF the
city government and in preventing
further increase In taxation. said
George IL. Walker yesterday.
MIR Van Tuyl was for seven
years cashier of the Dexter Horton
bank. acquiring a large experience
and deep insight into financial mat
tiers. Since that time he has made
an uninterrupted success OF private
business. retiring with a good in
come. His ability and honesty are
unquestioned. and he is free from
any business connections which
would detract from his usefulness
In the council.
AS councilman Mr. Van Tuyl
would represent she interest OF the
whole city, with no private axes
TO grind. Every individual and
every locality could count absolute.
~ upon a square deal from him.
have yet to hear a single objection
urged against MIR. Van Tuyl as a
candidate, and | think that the
Citizens Committee showed good
Judgment In recommending him as
The type of man who should be
encouraged 10 run for public Of
flee"
1T was with that idea In mind
that | and other friends OF Mr.. Van
Tuyl urged him TO file for nominal
ton In the primary. He Is not an
office seeker; he was reluctant 10
enter the race. but | regard him ms
being as near the ideal of a man
for the finance committee of the
city council as can be induced to
enter the service of the city, and
that Is why am doing all can to
elect him.
II think that the people OF Seat
tie will be making serious mistake
n they fail to elect MIR Van Tuyl
to the council on March Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

Mrs Scrappington A clergyman
receives five or ten dollars for mar.
rying q couple. and BY and.by a law,
yer ~ paid hundred dollars for
getting a divorce for them
Mr. Serappington Well. It's
worth that much more. ain1t it,
Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

u always keep youngsters
parents out OF the room when am
taking a picture said a photog.
rapher who Is well known for his
work with children. And the reason
is that ! can get better results II the
child is alone with me than ~ a
mother and aunt are In the room.
THE child's nervousness is
quickly overcome when you get the
little one interested In a bright rub.
Der ball or a new toy. and then it's
an easy matter TO get the right pose
for the picture. It's the mothers
anxiety 70 have the child act natur-
ally that makes trouble.
The last time let mother In
while | was taking the actual pic.
ture was n lesson 10 me. The
woman wanted 10 have her boy
photographed while playing aud the
hopeful insisted In trying to hide
under her skirts. Finally she turn
ed to the cnlId.
Johnny, II you don't begin play.
Ing this minute. she said. ri lick
you within an inch of your life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

Blil Kolb IN 80 tickled with the
performances OF OSCAR In The Star
that he has subscribed for three
years. paying real money in advance
for that privilege You who do not
boast an intimate knowledge Of the
devious ways of actors and other
workers in the mimic world. may
see nothing to marvel at IN this:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02
o@ WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE? Na
Star Dust
rooAV's GOOD SHORT ONE

How does your new auto
4 run"
oh. Il runs any old way
What do you mean hy
4 that
The other day. when went
= out In Il. Il ran over a pedes
= TRAN, ran down a cop aud ran
= Up against the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

A two-gallon egg Is Ia the Amer.
lean Museum OF Natural History
Il 10 400 years old. and comes from
Madagascar Il was laid b. an
Acpyornis Mcximus. the forefunnef
Of the ostrich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

Crawford The rich seem ia have
trouble IN lodging the duty on the
things they bring over
BRADSHAW Why don't they en-.
gage the same lawyers who show
them how 20 dodge their taxes
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-02

,. - y
'grhe pug and the spltx. are en-,
tircly out OF fashion. In fact almost
extinct, said the pet animal dealer.
It's only n few years since the pug
was the almost universal pet but
nov we do not keep the breed IN
stock. and seldom have n call for
one. Once In long time a woman
who has become attached 20 an old
pug and has lost him will seek an.
other In his place, but such orders
are few. The pug never WIS de.
sirable dog for utility. He was a
glutton. fattened easily. was lazy
and generally doomed 10 early death
from apoplexy or kidney disease.
brought on by his habits OF indo.
ience. The spitz lost popularity
through common belief that he
was especially susceptible Ca
rabies"