davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
FINED $40 FOR ASSAULT.
Charged With Throwing Rock at Man
Taking Girl Buggy Riding.

Erik Lauri was arraigned before
Justice Little yesterday afternoon on n
charge Of assault and battery, and
was fined twenty dollars and costs
The complainant was Victor Toutant
who claimed that on the night of Sat
urday, August -, he was taking a girl
for buggy ride, and just east of the
Douglass House was held up by Lauri
who criticized him for taking his girl
away from him and wound up the ar
gument by throwing a rock into the
buggy hitting Toutant. The next day
Lauri sought to have a warrant issued
for the arrest of Toutant, which when
the circumstances were learned, the
judstice refused. Toutant later on
made complaint against Lauri whose
hearing was set for yesterday after
noon, and resulted i'm his being fined
twenty dollars A short time previous
ly Lauri had been arrested in Han
cock on a charge Of assault and bat
terry committed i'm a Hancock saloon.
and after a chase to Redridge by the
police was brought back and fined.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
TWO BUSY DAYS
FOR VISITORS
DETROIT HAS COMPLETED PRO-
GRAM FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF U. p. cRoWD-MEET-
ING HELD HERE.

The entertainment committee app
pointed by the Detroit Board OF Com
mercc TO care FOR the Upper Peninsula
delegation arriving in Detroit Sept IS
and Z has issued a call 10 Detroit busi-
ness men 90 decorate their establish
ments, with the view OF giving the
city a holiday appearance. says the
Detroit Journal. Here is the program
for the two days OF entertainment:
wednesday, a. M, party reach
aofoot Of First street on steamer City
of st. Ignace; $3.50 a. m, official well
come at the city hall; 1880 a. m. re-
ception at Board of Commerce rooms;
3 p. m. bali game at Bennett park; s
p. m, take steamer Ste. Claire from
foot Of Woodward avenue; refresh
ments. cigars, vaudeville.
Thursday a. m. motor ear ride
from Board Of Commerce. visiting the
plants Of Chalmers and Packard Au-
tomobile companies; p. m, ban game
between Board of Commerce and
Northern Michigan teams at Belle
Isle; s p. m, visitors leave for home.
Theodore T. Quinby secretary Of the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau,
who is in charge of the return visit OF
the Northern Nicholson business men.
has written the Boo of Commerce.
that there will be $50 northern
Michigan men on tn, boosters" cruise
10 Detroit
Tuesday Hugo Buellow Of Detroit
has returned from Menominee, where
he closed a contract with Mr.. QunbyI
for $500 float which the upper PENN
sula delegation viii use 10 head their
parade when they arrive in Detroit
10 be the guests Of the oard Of Com
merce on the morning Sept. g. The
design OF the float is 20 be kept a
secret until the mammoth construction
appears in the streets. It's beauty, i'll
is understood, win be unsurpassed, and
both Mr. Buellow and Mr. Wagner, his
assistant, are working on it now.
The Board of Commerce guests will
bring with them 10 Detroit the fam
Gus Calumet & Hecla band and they
promise music for two solid days. The
Hoard Of Commerce will have a band
for the reception, also. Indications
--int to some noise I'm the central part
the city the morning Of Sept c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

TORCH LAKE 5REVITIEs.


j. ID. Donahoe of Duluth, district
manager for the Modern Samaritan
lodge, is business visitor in town.
The Misses n. Glenny of Marquette
and j. Keuyler of Hancock were
guests of Hubbell friends yesterday.
The store of Mrs. Surprenant OF
Tamarack City has been moved from
It's former location in the Doucette
building to the Curnow structure.
Mrs. NJ Toplon and children and
her sister Mrs. NJ. Graft of New York
city, have returned from White City
where they spent the past eight weeks
enjoying an outing.
About twenty-five friends gathered
az the home of Arthur Treloar one
evening this week when they sur
prised the young man. IL was the
22nd anniversary Of his birth and the
evening was a most enjoyable one,
Games were played, musical numbers
enjoyed and luncheon served
The steamer Uarda will carry an
other large crowd from here to the
canal next Sunday. The boat left the
local docks two weeks ago with over
100 passengers aboard for that pop
ular resort. Capt. Werner states that
the life saving crew will give an ex-
hibition Sunday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
HoushtOn County Delegation.

Houghton county viii send fifty or
more business men and others on the
excursion. A meeting was held last
evening at the HOughton club at which
the copper country arrangements were
made. Among those in attendance
were A. T. Roberts OF Marquette,
chairman Of the Detroit excursion
committee; c. W. Mccormick Of Me-
nominee, a member OF the committee;
Theodore Il. Quinby, manager Of the
bureau and + A. Hamar OF Chassell,
chairman Of the Houghton county sec
ton Of the bureaus executive board.
Messrs. Roberts and Mccormick
came TO Houghton on their final round
up Of the peninsula. The committee
men had not received up 10 their ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
MORE WOULD BE CITIZENS.

Applications for second citizenship
papers to be acted upon at the No
vember term of court have been filed
by the following person: Constantine
DeVechio, Italy. resides Hancock. ar
rived Now York Feb. 1897. John ID.
Bono, Italy, Baltic, New York, October
1905. Thomas Hancock. England, CAL
umet, New York April 1884. Joseph
Kasper, Germany Laurium, New York
June 1870. Jacob Zolun, Russia. Laur-
ium, Baltimore, Feb. 1906. John Me-
Caskell, Canada. Laurium, 500, July
1890. John Mcdonald, Canada, Laur-
ium, Port Huron. August 1882.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

showers from the mouth Of the Ohio
River eastward to the Coaet. A mar
row strip of high barometer lies along
the entire Atlantic Coast and fair
weather is general throughout the
south. Pressure conditions are unset
tied on the western Rocky Mountain
Slope and In the Southwest and show
ers have occurred i'm New Mexico and
Texas. The barometer is again rising
over the Pacific Northwest. The storm
area over the Dakotas and Manitoba
as IL moves eastward, will cause un-
settled, cloudy weather I'm this vicinity
during the next 30 hours; there may he
showers tonight or on Saturday. Mod
crate southeast To south winds are in
dicated.
IT, y. CowDRIcK.
Official I'm Charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
Weather Condition

The high pressure area las decreas-
ed greatly IN extent and deulh. now
covering the central plains etates. The
low area noted yesterday over Sas-
katchewan Is moving southeastward,
being now centercd over North Dako-
Ia; showers have resulted over Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. a storm Of con-
energy has developed since
yesterday over the Lower Lakes and
Ohio valley; causing heavy rains at
ToledV, Buffalo and Pittsburgh and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
Ticker and Tick-Taek.

The German saloon proprietor was
bemoaning the fact that an Irish riv-
al was getting most of the business
of the neighborhood.
You're not progressive enough.
Hans a customer told him. Gil
hooley' got you beat mile That sign
In his window, Ticket inside alone
draws lot of business"
The next day the Dutchman's VIM
dow blossomed out with big sign,
Ticker inside" The same customer
soon came i'm and expressed his APP
proval that Hans was thus getting
wise" to the requirements of the bust
ness.
But where is the ticker" he asked,
looking around expecting to see n
stock tape.
"Dere ISIS it," said the Dutchman SOL
EMMY, and he pointed to the clock
Exchange
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

Mail is to be carried from London
to Windsor by aerial post, the letters
intended for such method of trans
portation being placed in special boxes.
Letters may be sent TO any destination
via Windsor If the sender desires. the
aeroplane staff being responsible for
the mail from the time the bags arc
taken by the aeroplane until they are
given in to the postal officials at Wind
sor. The experiment Is to be for a
limited length Of time, and the mail
will be in the hands of a wen
known aviator. A similar test is to be
made in France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
DIED AT TRlMoUNTAIN.

The funeral Of James Tonelli, of
Trimountain, who died yesterday, was
held this morning from the Atlantic
Catholic church, .Rev.Fr. Richter off,
ciating, and interment took place in
Forest Hill cemetery. Tonelli was So
years Of age and leaves wife and
family in Italy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
BAWDEN FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral of the late Capt. Edward
Bawden Of Lake Linden was held this
afternoon. with services at the resi-
dence. in charge OF Rev. Jesse Povey of
and interment In the Maple
Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
WEDDING LAST EVENING.
Lake Linden Young Lady Becomes
Bride of Calumet Man,

Ne'9 1adJ pCCOHCo
Bride of Calumet Man.
The wedding of Miss Anna Fillion,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fill
lion. ST.. of Lake Linden to Henry
Lowery of Calumet, was solemnized
last evening at the parsonage of the
st. Joseph's church, Rev. FIR. n. ].
Raymond officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by a number of friends
of the young people.
The bride was attired in a becoming
gown Of white serge and carried bridal
roses. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Delvina, who wore white messa-
line silk. Edward Fillion supported
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery will
make their home i'm Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
TORCHLAKE
REVISED LIST
OF TEACHERS
SUPT. LEE ANNOUNCES NAMES
OF HIGH SCHOOL AND
GRADE INSTRUc-
TORS.

Supt. II. ID. Lee of the Lake Lin
dem 1ubbell public schools, who is at
present i'm Kalamazoo, has forwarded
the revised list of teachers for the To-
cal schools for the coming term. The
list follows:-
II. ID. Lee, superintendent.
High School.
H. G. Marvin-Principal and Math-
ematics.
Miss Elsa Downer-Latin and Ger
man.
Miss Jennie Owens-Commercial
Miss Cleantha Parke-Domestic
Science.
Miss Louise Hollon-History.
Miss Sarah utherland-English.
Il. A. Hollister-Science.
Miss Florence Paton-English and
Mathematics.
Washington School.
Eighth grade-Miss Anna Stefes.
Seventh grade-Miss Ida Koepel.
Sixth grade-Miss Ella Leary.
Fifth grade-Miss Ida Hagen.
run III Eith'- EouStin 'lIJlcs
Mckinley Building
Sub Primary-Mrs. Annabelle Jones.
Sub Primary and first grade-Miss
Sarah Mcdonald.
First Grade-Miss Irene Perso.
Second Grade-Miss Byzantine Saw
ard.
Third Grade-Miss Mary Peck.
Cleveland School, HubbelI.
Third Grade-Miss Susie LEM.
Fourth Grade-Miss Mary Keno.
Sixth and Seventh Grades-Miss
Henrietta Lonz.
Eighth Grade-Mss Anna Pope.
Lincoln School, HubbelI.
Sub Primary--Miss Mabel Gloss.
First Grade--Miss Rose Kaufman.
Second Grade-Miss Josie McLaugh-
lin.
Incline School.
Miss Mary Schenk.
Section Thirty School.
Miss Dinora Lebeault
Special Music Teacher-Miss Anna
Daily.
Special in Drawing-Mlss Grace
Lamme.
III. G. Marvin. the principal of the
high school, Is a former teacher Of the
Central High school; a
graduate of the Kalamazoo College
and the University of Chicago with a
3. $. degree. Mr.. Marvin is prepared
% teach mathematics. having special
zed in that subject. He also is an ath- |
etc and will act as coach for the local |
nigh school boys i'm their athletic |
vents.
Miss Sarah Sutherland is n graduate |
If the University of Michigan and has
| A. II. degree. Miss Hollon was grad
lated from the University of Michigan.
Ilso with an A. b. degree. Mr.. Hollis
er. who will teach science. is another
graduate of the University of Michigan
md like Principal Marvin has a 70. S.
lcgree.
Miss Susan Opie is graduate Of the
AXE Linden high school and State
Normal College, and for the past two
ears taught at the Winona school. II
Mr.. Lee states that the outlook for n
cry successful year is splendid. and
hat he Is looking forward with pleas
re to the opening of the next term.
ir. and Mrs. Lee will probably return |,
omc next week. Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

Local Office 4. S. Weather Bureau.
Houghton, Mich, Aug. 25, 1911.
Forecasts Till 2 p. m. Saturday:
copper Country: Increasing cloudi-
ness with probably showers tonight or
Saturday
Upper Michigan: Not received.
Lake superior: Moderate southeast
to south winds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
HERE AND THERE.
Observation-Disclosures.
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE
A report from Lynn. Mass. announ
oes that the police of that city ere to
Ibe provided with clubs made of paper
instead Of hickory. The new Clubs viii
be harder, tougher and more durable
than the GID. In a new direction. then,
jpapcr is 10 take the place ~ wood.
Mini Ncvgorod's historic f.,ii has of
late been showing "A radical traa.:. r
nation of character. The old sight of
great conslgnments of leather, cloth,
tea and dried fruit changing hands in
bulk is getting more ana more rare
! lie fair assumes with cacE year r ore
and more tn, character OF reud..z-
vous of dfunmers who sell 10y samples.
Fraulein Pau line Wernc- is Gazing
a movement IN Germany 20 reGui,e al
girls to do compulsory ipres,ic serv-
ice. Just ns he young mol Do a. npul-
sorry military service. a bill recently
introduced in congress pro, ides for n
domestic science bureau IN connection
with the department of agriti culture and
also proposes that domes,c science
shall be taught in all puDi; sch, OILS.
Miss Helen Hasse, the German writ
er who has just been making a tour
# this country. declares thu America |
has the best dressed women in the |
world. According to Miss Iiasse only |
the women OF the upper classes i'm the |
other countries of the world make any |
attempt towarl dressing bccomingly |
and keeping in touch VITA the fashions |
In the United States she found that |
the minority OF women i'm al, classes
dressed tashionably and in good taste
Rcmoceling the big Pocant,co Hills
home CT John D. Rockefeller, which is
now under way. will cost more
than s1.0O0,0O0. The work will not be
for more than a year. The
alterations will give ten new guest
chambers on thc two upper ilaors at a
cost 81 100000 each. The residence
'roHns the summit of Kykult Hill the
highest peak in the great Rockefeller
state az Tarrytown, N. Y.
Miss Gait, the welfare seer, tary of
1rec commercial firm Ia ouisvillc.
~, teaches shop girls how To do their
'wn cooking besides supplying the en-
'loyes OF her firm with cheap and nu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

tritious lunches. According to her
system two girls from the Office ana
shop force take charge of the lunch
room for a week at time. 2 hese girls
not only cook and serve tho lunches
but they plan the menus and buy the
supplies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

Advertise IN The News for results.
Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

In round numbers $1,000, coo, 900 OF
American bonds are marketed every
year and almost all of them pass
through the hands of American bond
houses. OF this $1,000, 0OO, 900 of bonds
one third is absorbed by insurance
companies, savings banks. trust COM
panies and other banks lin approx
mately equal amounts). and the re-
naming two thirds by corporations
flor reserve, etc) and by private in
vestors in this country and abroad
Moodys Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

Miss Gait, the welfare seer, tary of a
large commercial firm Ia louisville
n.y. teaches shop girls how To do their
own cooking besides supplying the en-
ployes OF her firm with cheap and nu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01
NEW STATE
To HAVE 8
AsJ|N CONGRESS
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 3l.-Okla-
homa IS 10 nave eight memb srs OF
congre IS as the result OF the recent
census. Representative Crumpaeker
OF Indiana, chairman Of the house
committee on the census after sur
veying the situation has concluded
that IL viii be impossible to get a bill
through congress whereby some oil
the older states, including Illinois
and Indiana must suffer cuts in their
congressional repre- sentation for the
ensuing ten years. Thus the more
economical plan of smaller house
OF representatives will have to make
way for the more practical and utillt-
arian tendency OF the times.
In order that no state may suffer
reduced representation in the 63rd
congress 1t viii be necessary to adopt
zl0,700 as the unit OF representation.
This ratio wuld raise the total mem
bership OF congress in 1912 from 39l
to 435 or a gain of Al over and above
the membership OF the house as it
has been composed for the past ten
years.
Raising Oklahoma's representation
in congress from seven to eight mem.
bers doubtless will present new prob
lens to the Oklahoma legislature,
which is bent to prepare as MANY
Democratic districts as possible
With seven districts to dispose OF it
was reasonably certain that six would
be Democratic aud one Republican
but with eight districts to be created
many are OF the belief that the Re
| publicans will fall heir to at least
! two. Indeed already all kinds of com
binations are being talked OF. Some
say that Dick T. Morgan of WOODWARD
and b. S. Mcclure of Pawnee, Okla.
two Republican congressman will be
thrown into the same district while
others say Governor Ha skell is look
| ing forward to the creation OF a dis
trict Of his own around Muskoget
that in the event he should fail In his
race for the senate that he may fin'
refuge in seat In the lower house
Chairman Crumpacker's ! i'll is eN
pected shorty after the holidays It
advent is being awaited with foo'
deal OF. interest az the political ial'
OF hundreds OF politicians bangs in rh
balance,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01
|NFL ANIMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 3 Years. Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cutcura and Was
Completely Cured.

~ hesau 10 have an itching over nv ~'lols
hedy about seven years ago and this settled
In my liub. from the Knee 90 the toes /
weal 10 see q great many physicians, smatl,r
which cost me 4 fortune, and after | roiieed
that did not get any relief that way, lscrt
for three years 10 the hospital. But they were
unable to help NE there. used all the
medicines that ! could see but became worse
and worse. had an Inflammation which
made me almost crazy with pain. When |
showed my foot 10 my friends they wolld
get really frightened. | did not know wksi
10 do. | was 80 sick and had become ~,
nervous that positively lost all hope.
II had seen the advertisement OF the Ciiii-
cnrs Remedies a great many times but could
not make UP my mind 10 buy them, for !
had already used so many medicines. Finally
! did decide 10 Use the Cuticura RENE dies
aud | tell you that was never 80 pleased
rs when noticed that, after having used two
sstS OF GutieuTa Soap. Cuticufs Ointment antl
Cuiicufs Pills. the entire Inflammation bad
gone ] MAS completely cured, ] should be
only TOO El.d Y nsopls Ti!h similar ,s dse,r ,,,s
] would cnly recommend them to use Cuti-
curs. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1921 Second Ave,
New York, N. y, AuK. 70, 1909
Mrs Bertha Sachs Is my sister-in-sw sud
know well bow she suffered and was cured
by the Cuticura Remedies after many other
treatments fsiled, Morris Sachs, S2l II. sstit
st.. New York. n. ", Secretary OF ptutseh-
ostrowoer Unit -ferein. kenpner Hebrew
Benevolent Society. etc"
Cgtieura Soap g?5c), cutleura Ointment t5oc)
aud cutepa Resolyenl t5ot }. ter in the form Of
Chocolate Costsd PILLS 36e. per ylsi OF sol are sold
throughout the world Potter Drug 4 thsn, Corp
soIs Preps. 1856 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass
b4~ktilsd Tree s2-psys book ON sth humon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01
90 600 O 0 o o O 0
O A. & M. COLLEGE o
o NEWS NOTES o
90 600 o o O o O o

o. O. Churchhill arrived last Tues
day and will assume his luties as
head of the department OF agronomy.
Mr.. Churchhill gra 1uated from the
Michigan A. < M. and was for "A
number Of years, an instructor IN
that institution. He comes to us from
the department OF agronomy of the
North Dakota & NJ
Miss Mime Walters, 10, assistant
in domestic science of the Haskell
schoil at Broken Arrow, spent the hol-
idays with her parents in saltwater.
Prof. r. E. Chandler, head of the
engineering department and Prof.
Boyd, Of the civil engineering depart
ment, attended a state meeting of the
engineering society at Oklahoma City
Wednesday and Thursday Professor
Boyd went from there to Chickasha
where he will deliver demonstrated
lecture on "Go2l Roads" December
81.
Lee Stewart 90, who Is with the
Gulf Pipe Line company of Tulsa,
was visiting friends in saltwater last
week
Miss Nora Talot. 10, professor of
domestic science in the Nowata city
schoo S, spent the holidays at her
home in Saltwater.
A. l.. Loyett of the department OF
entomology, just returned from Ard
more, where he has been doing some
nursery inspection work
f. II. Francis, '0S, who is superin'
tendent OF the Light and Water plant
at Kingfisher, spent the Christmas
holidays in Saltwater.
Prof. W. A. Etherton of the depart
ment of architectural engineering, left
Friday to visit the state agricultural
schools at Broken Arrow, Warner
and Tishomingo. to inspect the build
| ings under construction.
Miss Cecil Kirkpatrick, '09, head OF
the domestic science department OF
the Lawton district agricultural schoo
! is spending the holidays with her par
cats in Saltwater.
The alumni of the college have gave
an informal dance last Tuesday even
! ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01
'l8it COSTS FARMER 50

gPleasAston. a. Aans Dec. 3I--The
fYtDers Exchange telephone bell
tiDg In pleasanton Monday evening
Anas. mans voice answered cetraPs
.hello," With
Say. lei the authorities that $5VO
lp\ccsh yhas been stolen from house
aad Nthaf want trem to send 10
sntipeNeId and yet their bloodhounds
ia. catch the thief. This Is Oliver
ptillibs., seven miles southeast Of
Tke authorities wers told also
etetybody else IN town and the sur
roupding country.
The boodhoaIds were sent for ant
piouEht to Linton, 4 small station
knuth Of pleassatoh. John. Leight,
vt iPleAsantoh met the dogs and theil
kwher AID taking an automobile the,
staffed FOR the Phillips farm. Nher
within 4 mile or the Phillips resi-
aence they met the supposed losel
Of the $500. He was on horseback
and armed with winchester ans
revolver
y you fellers looking for the
thiet?t be asked
We've got the dogs and are oil
oaY way there now was the answer
TEL us about It,
We'll. there amt no robbery
flaw. Ha~. That was just a Joke.
NThe man from Springfield demand
elNtaat bis expenses be paid, sns
tAeyNwere The joke cost $40 OF tn'
farmers money.