davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Wilmington
People.

Based on Evidence of Wilmington
People.
Grateful thousands tell it,
How weak backs we're made strong
Weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Wilmington people add their testi-
mony
They gladly praise Doan's Kidney
Pills,
For quick relief and lasting cures.
Wilmington evidence is now COM
plete.
Wilmington testimony is confirmed; I;
Reports OF early relief substantl-
ated.
Cures doubly proved by test Of time.
Let a Wilmington citizen speak
Miss W. H. Mackey, 1881 Poplar
St, Wilmington, Del. says: Il have
used a great many kidney remedies,
but not one has ever been as effective
as Doan's Kidney Pills. This pre-
paration cured me in 1909, and at that
time ] publicly endorsed it. l now
corroborate my former statement and
add that my cure has been lasting AS
one time my back was very weak anc
l had pains across my loins and hips
every time / did any housework.
also had dizzy spells and headaches
and my work became a burden. WheI
/ started taking Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Danforth's Pharmacy, 4.
was in that condition, but they re
lieved me so promptly that I got an
other box. and continued use bull
up my entire system I am reall,
} thankful for what Deans Kidney PHI
; have done for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffai,
New York. sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
rRrr MrTH0nIsT SERVICES.

The Rev. c. E. Ferguson on the
Free Methodist Church, No. 612 Ship
ley street, will preach at all the SER
vices there tomorrow. Revival SER
vices will continue at o'clock In the
evening as we'll as every evening next
week.
Evening journal., 1911-09-02
IRON PIPE ON HIS HEAD.

While working in the plant Of the
b. f Shaw Company yesterday, Nell
son Clough of No. 1912 Mt. Salem
Lane, had his head cut when a section
of pipe fell on it. The Phoenix am
bulance took him to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
HouoHTON BREViTlES.


The white City amusement resort at
the Entry will close its season tomor-
row. The international win make her
regular trips and there will be juice
at the pavilion and on board the
steamer.
Fixtures for the +. NJ. Kirby five and
ten cent store in the Haas building
were received yesterday and were in
stalled. The store will open for bust
ness i'm two weeks.
Thomas r. Lynch. agnt for the In
sersoll- Rand Drill company will move
here soon from Duluth and establish
an office in the Citizens bank build
ing
Mrs George Allie. Jr.. has returned
from a visit with relatives at Three
Rivers. Wis.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Matti Aureksenaho and Piita Lindh
Of South Range and to John Turo and
Hilda r.. Huttila OF Hancock The to-
tai number OF licenses issued i'm Sep
TENDER was eighty and for the year Ia
date, 57S.
The Steamer Hutchinson arrived al
the Copper Range docks this morning
with a cargo OF soft coal, and the
Lakeland passed down on her east
bound trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
A "GolNo SOME" BABY.

A professor i'm the university of
Pennsylvania, who had greatly endear-
ed himself to the students on account
of his kind heartedness. has one par
ticular failing--that OF absent minded
ness. He visited his married nephew
a few days ago, and had listened to
the young wife's praise of her first
born.
The gentleman felt that he must say
something To give the impression that
he was interested.
Can the dear little fellow wallI?"
he inquired quietly.
Walk" shouted the mother. "Why,
he has been walking for five months"
Dear met" exclaimed the profess
sor. lapsing again into abstraction.
."What n long way he must have got"
Philadelphia Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
WATER SPORTS
FAIR FEATURE
Motor Boat Race Won BY Eddie Pin
tens 1903, After Io2 Breaks Down.
Hydro aeroplane Beats
Hydroplane.

Races between fast Portage Lake
motor boats. and an exhibition rae,
between r. @. PryOrs new hydroplan'
and the Curtiss hydro-aeroplane, thai
IS giving daily flights at the Coppel
COur - Fair we're the features oi
greatest interest yesterday and al
tracted thousands OF spectators. The
race between the air craft ana the mo-
tor boat took place after the motor
boat races, and was won easily by the
bird boat, which made the run down
the lake without rising from the surf
ace OF the water ON the return flight
the hydroplane had a good start bat
as soon as the Curtiss craft took TO the
air IL rapidly passed the Pryor boat
and finished an easy winner, demon
strat.ng the great speed at which the
airship travels both on the water and
fl the air.
The hydro aeroplane had tie ad-
vantage Of the race on the way out from
:he bridge because or "a favorable wind
winch had "A tendency 10 keep il on
the -ater. II was delayed some
wha n making the turn about on
and one half miles out however, an
the motor boat again took the lead.
On the last leg OF the course, an ad-
verse wind made il possible for ID
motor boat 20 make better time
Aviator Wilmer was forced {. u-
the So % Of the water and air
so that 1t would not leave the N4,>..
This would have given the motor boat
the race, but the Curtiss craft was
speeded up and the eleyating planes
were raised, causing the hydro-aero-
plane 10 leave the water where the
speed was Increased and the air craft
was returned a winner by about 100
feet.
Mr.. Wilmer IS much pleased with
the result OF the race and believes
that eventually a hydro 7-oplane for
water racing viii be pc ed with a
heavier boat and smalle 3nes. He
states that flying over Po. age Lake
is very vigorous because OF the un-
certain currents resulting from the
hii.s. RE is forced 90 note these by
the ripples on the 80 RI and 10 turn
into the current when be- strikes il.
The motor boat race was won by
Eddie Pinten's 1O3 as the result Of the
breaking down OF the Northern Garage
boat Tramp" formerly known as the
1J2. The Pinten boat led at the start
and held the lead down the lake bat
near the turn il was passed by the
Tramp which maintained a steady ad
back up ''e lake % the stake boat
above th, ge. and on the return
run. VI hort distance west Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
EoUIPPING THE CANAL.
Engineer Already Preparing TO Install
Permanent Machinery.

Washington, Sept 30.-Work on the
Panama canal is progressing so rapid
ly that engineers are preparing for in
stallation OF permanent machinery.
Advertisements have been issued for
bids on forty huge electric towing To-
comotives. or electric mules" These
are to run on tracks on the tops of the
locks and will be assigned to each
ZIP that passes through. Two viii be
In front, one on each side, and two
In the rear trailing To keep the vessel
I'm the middle of the lock and To bring
IL to a stop when entirely within the
lock chamber. III the vessel Is Of un-
usual size eight win be employed Zach
of the mules" viii cost about $4,000.
Bids have also been asked on over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

ing quarters for the deck hands amid
ships. carry hammocks. The swing
ing bed is placed under canvas the
men being protected from both the
storms and the sun. swinging secure
In their hammock beds are free from
heat and other discomforts that pre-
vail where sleeping quarters are in
the stern below.
Some OF the ships that have upper
deck sleeping quarters are also sup
plying their men with hammocks as
this mode of sleeping Is not only rest
ful. but the men get lots OF air and
are free from the heat. when they
awake they have both appetite and
ginger and il is said that the ham
mock more than recompenses the
owner FOR the money spent In the hus-
tie that is In the men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
LOSES MEMORY AGAIN.
Former U. of M. Professor Insists He
is John Doe.

Former U. of M. Professor Insists He
is John Doe.
Morris Plains. N. j.. Sept 30-Whcn
apparently on the road to recovering
his lost memory, Prof Mark w. Har-
rington. former head of the weather
bureau, a noted astronomer and for
mer University of Michigan professor
has suffered relapse into his old hab-
IL Of forgetfulness of his own person
atty 1t is ANNOUNCED at the New Jer-
sey insane hospital here. where he was
sent i'm 1907, that until recently Prof
Harrington responded to his name, but
now that he now denies that he l.
Harrington, declaring he is John Doe
the name that was given him when
he was admitted.
The professor no longer recognizes
his wife. and denies that he was ever
married. He does, however, remem-
Der his classics and is a constant read
or of Horace, Virgil, Cicero and Pliny
Friends ana relatives are greatly dis
appointed AZ his relapse.
Prof. Harrington disappeared from
his home i'm Mt Vernon, n. Y, in
1899, and was not located until 1908
after he had been committed to the
asylum During that time his wan
derings had taken him to China and
back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
king and QUEEN
TO VISIT india
CONTINUED from rage one)

Uses To be a wonderful procession of
military and the civil services. with
Indian princes. in their spectacular uni
forms. along the Red Road 10 Govern
ment House Two days will be spent
here. their majesties taking train as
soon ms they have rested. for Delhi.
where they are due To arrive on De-
cember :.
At Delhi the King and Queen will
be received by 100 Indian princes, the
J Viceroy and Lady Hardinge. by whom
they will be accompanied through the
| city. The royal party will alight at a
special station Immediately opposite
the historic Kings Gate. which will be
opened for the first time since 1857.
Durbar to Cost S6.0O0,ooo.
The Durbar proper. or ceremonial
gathering. will be held on December
II. The days preceding that viii be
given over To the reception of the
Indian chiefs and princes. n review Of
troops. and on the day following the
King will lay the foundation stone OF
the All-India King Edward memorial.
The proclamation of the King Emperor
will take place i'm an arena surrounded
by the brilliantly bedecked tents of the
princes and other visitors, and i'm the
presence Of an immense assemblage OF
English and Indian subjects of King
George There is no browning OF the
King and Queen, but I'm some respects
the ceremony will resemble that held
i'm Westminster Abbey in June last.
The King and Queen will be seated In
a pavilion, brilliant in hangngs Of red,
white and blue silk or satin embrold-
cred i'm gold, in front OF which the rul-
ing Indian princes and higher British
officials will be seated i'm a semi-circle.
each Indian with his own banner float
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
REVENUE ON OWN SMOKERS"
Cigar Factories Are Required TO Pay
Government Tax

John r. Macdonald OF Hubbell. de-
putty internal revenue collector. is
making a tour Of the cigar factories
Of the upper peninsula. Tor the pur-
pose OF ascertaining the number OF
cigars manufactured which are either
smoked in the factory or given away
and collecting the revenue upon the
same FOR two years back Mr. Mac
Donald's action follows a new ruling
which upsets former cigar factory
traditions that a journeyman cigar
maker is entitled 10 his daily allot-
ment of smokes" or that a cigar
fresh from the makers hands, may be
presented 10 an occasional visitor at
the factory. No revenue has been paid
on these cigars I'm the past. but Mr..
Macdonald has received instructions
to collect the same for a period two
years back and i'm the future. lie
will strike daily average OF the
number Of cigars smoked or given
away and from this will estimate the
amount Of revenue due.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

100000 pounds of copper i'm conduc-
tor bars and splice bars for use on
these locomotives. ON account OF the
climate copper is necessary rather than
the steel used with the ordinary under
also on a great electrical plant at Ca
tun. To furnish power required for ma
chinery and lighting along the canal.
There are To be three water turbines,
each of $3.50 kilowatt capacity. and
three electric generators of 1000 kilo-
watt capacity each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
U. p. GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Suggestion to Organize Favored by
lshpenina Iron Ore.

Concerning the plan to organize an
Upper Peninsula Golf association, the
lshpeming Iron ore says:
An association such as is advocated
above viii meet with the hearty ap-
proval Of the Ishpeming golfers and Il
is hoped that the old upper peninsula
tournaments will be revived. Several
members Of the Marquette Golf club
stated last Saturday that they are in
favor ~ such an organization and are
ready 20 DO anything in their power
10 bring it about The same Is true
Of the Iron Mountain devotees Of the
Scotch game II is almost certain that
an Upper Peninsula Golf association
will be formed the coming winter and
that n tournament will be held next
summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
PROBLEM IN RELATION TO
III, ISSUING der LICENSES
PROVISION ON WHICH KUHN HAS
GIVEN OPINION.
Expected to Cause Confusion to Clerks
Issuing Licenses.

County Game Warden 81 clair Will
son has received from Lansing copy
81 an opinion OF the Attorney General
relative to the Interpretation Of the
deer hunting laws one of these pro-
visions is likely 10 cause some per-
pleNity TO county clerks issuing Ii
censes. IL is To the effect that a license
does not have to bee issued ON the date
that the affidavit Is signed i'm person
before the county clerk by the per
son Intending 10 hunt. but that the APP
.plicant might file his affidavit. and
sign the license I'm the margin. cor
responding In number To the number Of
the affidavit pay the Zee required by
law and have the clerk issue the IL
oense at a later date. and that the IL
cense should be dated as of the date
Issued.
As the licenses and afildavits are
bound in book form, and each is filled
out by the applicant at the time of
making application. the clerk will be
put To the Inconvenience Of keeping
track Of days picked out by hunters for
their shooting, and on those dates.
when they come around, tear out the
license and send IL 10 the hunter. This
complication was noticed this morning
by County Clerk Kaiser, who realized
the difficulty that would be involved i'm
a man TO select his dates OF
and then looking up his license
at the later date and mailing il. In or
der to make the matter clear as to what
county clerks are expected to do i'm this
regard, Mr.. Kaiser will write to the
Attorney General for further enlight-
nnt,nnrt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
ASTRONOMERS WATCH COMET.

Washington, Sept 30.-Astronomers
nj the u. S. observatory are busy in an
effort To identify as a previous celes-
tial visitor, the comet now visible just
above the end of the "dipper's'' han
lie. This latest celestial wanderer IL
known as Brooks comet and is said to
he swooping towards the earth at an
enormous rate. by the beginning of
next week with conditions right the
comet can be seen with the naked eye.
II will pass nearest to the sun some
time next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
Weather Conditions.

High pressure covers the Lake re-
gion this morning and as "A result OF
this D. p, generally fair weather pre-
walls jughout this section. The los
pressure area that was central yester-
day over the eastern lake region la.
moved eastward and Is central this
morning Off the North Atlantic Coast
where IL Is causing light rains and
moderate winds. Low pressure covers
the western part of the country this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
Houehton Department

the bridge, however. something hap
lpened TO the engine OF the Tramp. al
lowing the 1913 10 pass II and To- finish
first win FNnkey's leila came second
and the Tramp. which by this time had
got its engine working again. came In
an uncontested third. the Witte boat,
Napansee. having dropped out. These
four boats were the only ones that
took part in the race.
Three flights were given yesterday
by Aviator winners in his hydro-aer-
oplsne. the first at two O'Clock, the sec
ond al about five and the third al six
o'clock. all of which were successful
and Of an interesti=s nature. The
contract calls for six flights OF which
four have now been given. leaving the
remaining two 10 take place today. The
hydro-aeroplane has proved one Of the
! big attractions OF the fair. and has az
forded "A decidedly novel attraction TO
not only visitors 10 the fair but the
residents Of the Portage Lake district
In general who have hocked 10 the wat
or front in large numbers daily TO see
the exhibitions.
The booth Of the Lakeside Floral
company was awar "a the prize yes
terday for being the most attractively
decorated. That Of the yellow Front
Curio store won second and the g. J.
Markham Candy company's booth
third.
4H 'ha departm, ave made a
gooI -...H tNfs t..r the floral
boot .."t.H roo 20. su-rn end Of
the a a.H.lr.r, and -r 'srge Of Miss
penbe x nlled TN growing
Giants aLI cut flowers AID presenting
scene Of treat beauty Many an
ique relics and curiosities gathered
rHm all parts Of the world are dis
..tyed in the Curio section. and at
uHct much interest from admirers Of
no strange and unusual and from an
.s rians Some beautiful specimens
wing and painting. china decor
and burnt wood work are dis |
in the art department. the ex-
ADDITION in this particular department |
being Of better quality even than those
Of previous years.
Baby Show Prizes.
The first prize for baby girls under
three years 81 age was won yesterday /
by Ruth Hyslop. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hyslop Of Tamarack. |
This is the second time Baby Ruth
has won the prize for infantile beau
ty, having taken it a year ago. The I
second prize was won by Eleanor, I
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Grams.
The first prize for boys was won by
Charles. son Of Mrs. Herman Kehl of
Houghton and the second By Paul Karr
son Mrs Bester Karr OF Hancock. /
The prize for boy babies under /
one We old was won by William, l +
81 Mrs. 4. J Armstrong Of Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
ANOTHER WEEK FOR DOGS.

At the request Of Chief Of Police
Louis Voetch OF Houghton the time
for securing licenses for dogs has been
extended for another week. The thir-
y days limit that was allowed for tag
ging dogs expired yesterday. but the
extension has been granted by the VIII
lage clerk. Up 10 the present time
forty-two licenses have been issued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
Acting Official in Charge

IL Is reported from the Adirondack
that the deer are more numerous I'm
the New York state forests than ever
before. This is declared To be due to
the enforcement OF the game laws.
The next question is. whether a rea-
sonable degree OF common sense can
be enforced among the hunters when
the shooting season begins next
month.
Broken eggs or the yolks OF eggs
will remain fresh several days n COW
cred with cold water and kept In the
refrigerator or some other cool place
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

Local Office u. s. Weather Bureau.
Houghton. Mich, September 80, 1911
Forecast till y. m. Sunday.
Copper Country: Rain tonight and
Sunday. cooler tonight.
Upper Michigan: Rain tonight and
Sunday. cooler tonight.
Lake Superior: Moderate east Ia
south winds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

The steamer Homer Warren, which
had the Exile I'm tow when the latter
became water-logged and sank In the
canal n few days ago, has left for
Saginaw with its cargo Of lumber,
and also with all Of the crew Of the
Exile except the captain and one sea-
man. II was stated this morning that
an attempt might be made TO bring the
Exile 10 HOughton today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
HAmmocks COMING BACK"
Boat Owners Equip Vessels With For
nner Sleeping Facilities.

The hammock. 50 much in use
durinr the old days when sailing yes
sells re in vogue on the lakes. is
comm back 10 its own again. Many
OF the great lakes boats are not equip
ped for comfort 81 the crews as re-
garding sleeping quarters. Realizing
this. some Of the boat owners are fur
nishing hammocks for their men in
order 90 give them as much rest as
possible between the watches
number Of boats on the lakes
this season have hammocks in which
the men get a taste Of the old FASH
Toned life that was not uncommon
with the great lakes sailor or those 81
salt water a half century ago.
Present day boats built with sleep
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
Plies! Piles! Piles!

WlilaHa' '--ll-n flle Ointment will cure
LIND, and Itching Piles II alb
-hs q Jrs. allays itching al once.
e.. -ltlce. gives instant relief
VILLAINS Indian Pile Ointment IN pre-
pared for Plies and itching Of the private
parts. Druggists. mail &c and so.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props, Cleveland. Ohio
For Sale at Vsstblnder & Read, Su-
sSsrior Pharmacy, Eagle Drug Store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

morning and unsettled weather pre-
walls throughout that section as n re-
suit OF this low. Rain is indicated for
this vicinity tonight and Sunday. with
moderate east to south winds.
c. o. Tucker.
Acting Official I'm Charga
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

The british Pos office Savings Bank
celebrated it's jubilee ON September 1G.
IL having been established in 1861. At
that time 800 post-oIicos throughout
the Kingdom started a savings bank
business. The number has grown until
$4,000 post-oflices in the United King
dom now provide facilities for banking
savings. According to the latest re-
ports these postal savings banks have
eight million depositors. with c169.-
100000 To their credit. The postal saw
ings banks have been success from
the start.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

ing over his chair. Each i'm turn does
homage 10 the King Emperor with the
strictest attention to formaltes.
which the Indian considers so import>
ant. Homage having been paid, The
proclamation of the Kings coronation
will be read and his portrait displayed
TO the spectators, batteries viii belch
forth n salute of 101 guns. while the
bands of the regiments. camped on
the plain. will play the national an
them. The reading of the proclama-
ton, display OF the portrait and firing
Of salutes will be repeated i'm every
town and village throughout India,
while the after celebrations will take
on many forms Everywhere i'm the
evening. however, there will be fire.
works and Examinations. I'm Delhi it.
self the celebrations will extend over
five days and include q military tourna-
ment, hockey and polo matches, gar
den fetes, races and many other forms
of sports. From Delhi the King will
proceed on n tiger hunt. while the
Queen will visit a number Of places of
interest. including Agra. The cost to
the Government of England and India
OF the Durbar has been estimated at
nearly $4,000, 600. but this will be but
a small portion OF the amount that will
be spent.
Attacks Are Feared.
Two matters are giving the author
tiles some anxiety. The first Is the
danger Of an outbreak of cholera, or
rather. the spread of that disease.
Delhi has been threatened with an cpl
dcmic and officials have been working
day and night to prevent il. The other
Is the protection of their maiestles
There are scores of secret societies
In India which aim at driving England
out of the country. They are very
closely watched. so that any organized
attack would probably be easily frus-
trated. The greater danger arises from
fanatics. with which India swarms.
Scotland Yard has already sent out
some of It's best mon Ia work in con-
junction with the Indian secret service
and uniformed police force and spot all
dangerous characters and keep the
closest guard over their majcsties.