davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

16S9-Frontenac succeeded Demon
vile as governor Of Canada.
lG9s-England, France and Holland
concluded a treaty for the partition Of
Spain
l776-Americans under Gen. Arnold
defeated on Lake Champlain by the
British under Captain Pringle.
179l-The Bank of Providence. the
first bank in Rhode Island. began to
discount
English defeated the Dutch I'm
the naval battle of Camperdown.
lsll-First steam ferry in the world
established between New York city
and HobOkcn
lsil-Failurc Of the United States
bank in Philadelphia.
ls84-Parliament buildings IN Que
bee wrecked by dynamite.
ls98-Turkcy consented to the eva.
cuation of Crete by It's troops
1904 United states battleship
Georgia launched at Bath, Me.
l9l0-'Emperor william delivered the
principal address at the centenary Of
the University OF Berlin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

plants are affected, but If the field is
used for tomatoes the next year the
attack is likely to be very severe. for
the disease is carried over i'm the soil.
and the length of time the disease will
remain I'm badly affected soil is not
known. 1t is therefore important to
practice rotation of crops so that the
soil will not become badly infected.
Care should also be taken i'm secur-
ing soils for the beds IN which the
plants are grown. Fresh coil should
be put i'm the beds each year. and 1T
should be secured from n part of the
farm which had never grown tomatoes
nor received the wash from tomato
fields 1t is also important to avoid
inoculating a new field by means Of
soil carried from an infected field on
tools or the feet of men or farm ami
mails
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
MAPS FOR BIRD MEN.
Earth's Surface Shown in Miniature
for Benefit Of Flyers.

Earth's Surface Shown in Miniature
for Benefit of Flyers.
Now that cross country flying has
begun in earnest in this country, the
need Of accurate aeronauticaI maps
has been emphasized The recent trou-
bles of several OF tho aviators trying
for the Pacific coast prize in losing
their way has accumulated this de-
mand.
During the past week there has been
exhibited in the clubrooms of the
Aero club of America In Now York
new map designed especially To meet
the requirements of the bird men. The
map shown represents the western
half Of Long island, and Is I'm the form
Of model showing the actual BIRDS
eye Wow Of the earth's surface i'm min
iature. All the grades, hills and riv-
crs are shown, together with the fav-
orable lHnding places, aerodromes,
railroads. roads, high tension wire
limos and other features which are Of
value 60 the man I'm the air.
Tho map has been made exactly TO
scale, and is so accurate that If pierre
ed by a pin at any point, the elevation
would be found exactly 10 scale Those
who have actually flown are very en-
thusiastic over the model. and by spe-
cial request Of Ex-Governor Woodruff,
the model was at the Nassau Boule-
ward meet during this week. The map
has been made under the auspices of
the Aero club of America by the aero
nautical department of the automobile
blue book, and Is produced by new
process which has been under devel-
opment for several years and which
permits Of the rapid reproduction Of
any section OF country In the exact
miniature. either in plaster or by pho
tograpns. The aviator of the future
will with the aid Of photograph of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
HOW TO SLEEP.

DIR. Fisher, a physician practicing i'm
Paris, has turned his attention to the
matter of sleeping reform. After a
series of experiments he has come to
the conclusion that the orthodox way
of sleeping is wrong, and advocates
complete reversal of the existing or
der of things. You must have your
head on level with or lower than
your feet If pillows are to be used
they must be under the feet instead of
the head. The result, he claims, will
he amazing, being a sure cure for in
nightmare. To prevent any inconven-
fence by too sudden "A change the pill
lows should be gradually reduced and
finally placed under the feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
DISEASES OF TOMATOES.
Wilt Will Not Yield TO Spraying as
Leaf Spot Docs.

A disease of the tomatoc that is
sometimes confused with leaf spots
Is properly known as fusarium wilt.
That this is not in the least affected
by the applications of spraying ma
terals to the plants Is fully proved in
the experiments carried on at the eX-
pertinent station OF the University of
Illinois.
This wilt has caused the loss of
many a promising crop, and the first
indication tina the plants are affect
ed is the sudden whiting of entire
branches or even the entire plant.
Within few days the wilted portions
become brown and dead. and an ex-
animation of the wilted stems reveals
a discolorcd, brownish appearance of
the wooded portion. The plants may
die before any fruit has maturcd or
after any part of the crop has been
gathered.
The first season that the wilt APP
pears in field, usually only few
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
YOU RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer.


We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk, You are not
Obliged to us in any way whatever. If
you accept our offer Could anything
be moro fair for your Is there any
reason why you should hesitate To nut
our claims TO practical test?
a most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Ordcrlies. which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant i'm ac-
tion, and particularly agreeable i'm ev-
cry way Tney do not cause dlarrhoea.
nausea, fatulencc, gripping. or other
inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies are
particularly good for children. aged
and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexar Orderlles
at our risk. Three sizes, 1Oc.. 25c.. and
SOC Remember, you can get Rexan
Remedies in this community only AT
our store-The Rexall Store. Vast
binder G. Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

one of these maps be enable to fnl
his way i'm any part of the country i'm
which he desires to fly without the
slightest trouble being able To know
at every moment Just where he is and
where the nearest favorable landing
place is located.
The aNtional Federation of Aero
clubs at it's convention on oct. "A at
Paris will have on exhibition repre-
sentative aero maps of all the coun-
tries and it has been decided To send
one of these maps as Americas best
production.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
SIGNATURES ON CHECKS.
mo p'ainer They Are the Less They
Appeal to Foroers.


You ought to sign your check dir
ierently' Mr. Blank" said a Chicago
pank employe to a depositor whose
account runs we'll up toward 500. 1000
year.
What's the matter with that
checkY asked the customer. nettled
that' as he thought, II should be inti-
mated he didn't know how TO draw a
check.
You misunderstood me-" said tho
teller. THE checks all right. was
referring to your signature. It IL iust
the Kind that forger takes delight
In copying II you will allow me tho
privilege of saying so. you're liable
TO meet with loss In that way nj any
time. Any good penman could imi-
tate 1t so cleverly you'd hardly know
the difference yourself.
The palmer the signature the less
Likelihood there Is OF a crook trying
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

than quarter of century His first
public Office Of importance was that
of member of the British Columbia
legislature, To which he was elected i'm
1890. After being twice reelected he
was defeated in 1900. but again was
a successful candidate at the general
election three years later. Among the
high executive offices which have been
held by Mr.. Carter Cotton have been
those or Provincial Minister of FL
nance, Chief Commissioner OF Lands
and Works and President of the Exc
cutive Council of British Columbia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

The rumor that papers were ready
for filing in a federal suit against the
United States steel corporation is ex-
plicitly denied by the Attorney Cen
eral. Now then. who has been lying?
Evidently the purpose Of the lie was
to affect the stock market. The nat
ural assumption therefore is that the
concoctor Of the projected prosecution
canard was a Wall street bear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
THIS is MY GATH BIRTHDAY

Francis L. Carter Cotton. who has
been prominent In public affairs In
British Columbia for many years, was
born In Yorkshire. England, October
II. lSi7. As a young man he emlgrat-
ed 10 Canada and settled in Vancou-
yer, where he has been editor Of one
~ the leading newspapers for more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
WHAT WOKE HIM UP.

TWO lrishmen met one morning in
Cascy's saloon. one says to the other.
casey, yc are lukin bad this mar
min Phats ailin' YEP"
Sure, Murphy, | had the divils
OWN drame las night"
AN PLAT was ut?"
"Bcgorar drained | was dead"
An what woke ye?"
THE heat"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

Apparently the voters Of California
believe womans place is in the home,
yesterdays election Indicate woman's
suffrage was defeated, while the initia-
tive, referendum and recall. which in
cludes the Judiciary, received a most
emphatic endorsement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

Aviator Rodgers has exceeded At
woods cross-country flight record,
but he has taken longer to do it ana
consequently mis- feat is not 500 sensa-
tional as Atwood's and has not at
tractcd so much attention. AtwoOd's
record was 1,266 miles while Rodgers
has flown ,39S miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

Washington star: what has become
of that man who said Mars is habit
able?"
He made the mistake Of convincing
too many people There wasn't enough
skepticism to keep up a fairly inter-
esting controversy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
The Cause Of Their Formation Still
Remains

one place where surgery fails 10
bring permanent relief Is In the treat
ment Of piles, because when the evil
tumors are cut away. the cause Of their
formation still remains. That cause is
poor circulation. Dr. I.eonhardts
HEM-ROI Is the tablet remedy that
Is taken inwardly and gets right 10
the inside cause.
HEM-ROID Is sold for 81 by Eagle
Pharmacy. Calumet Mich, Laurlum
Pharmacy. Laurium, Mich, and all
druggists. Money back v 1t fails. Or.
Leonhardt Co. Station u, Buffalo, N.
Y. Write for booklet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

Domestic science work has been ex-
tended to tne Washington and Charles
Briggs schools, where classes Of girls
are being instructed in sewing. This
IL a practical work which will be ap-
preciated by parents. II will mater
tally assist in the training Of future
hOme-makcrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
BETTER DAYS COMING

Michigan's treasury again approaches
lean days with only enough money In
sight 10 pay the help" for about an
other month. It has been an annual
event FOR several years for tho Ireasury
To go bare along In the fall. and hard
times are ahead for those who keep the
ship Of state sailing. This IL the last
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

Sydney Bulletin: Old Money dying
I'm afraid I've been a brute to you
sometimes. dear.
Young Wifc-Oh, never mind that.
darling; I'll always remember how very
kind you were when you left me.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
BY Mail or Carrier.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1911.

The trial of the Mcnamara brothers
will cost 100000. II they are ac-
quilted it might not be unreasonable
to send the bill to Detective Burns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11
American Ideas Are
Responsible
For China's Rapid
Development
Western Women's Charm Lies In
Their Education
BY Rear Admiral chin PHI kwANG. of


y ADMIRE American -
4 for their beauty rE~SN
: :: !: ):
= their chic, but for their a.ASxsyAS M 49,
EDUCATION They HXSNS TSaaassaSmaaA
so clever. aEE@SEasA
have met a great many Amer 8NXM &&2N<
lean in London and Paris V1&N@ ~
and other European capitals, and Wv
/. |. !. |. |. . .
with some of them have become &Mw4
excellent friends. Always have gNsazgS &Hs@AEZM
been impressed with the THINGS
THEY KNOW. Their great and a ~%AsSSAX%MzSW
special charm lies there. MMSMA
They beautiful, yes, though WSNM@A MMM&M
the type is different from A~Nx% W&48$A
own What must Nxx$MsM A%xMSRMS E%yWMEW
learn from yours is the WISDOM NN@A @s#sx8s@@A
OF SCHOOLS The wisest of us
in China know this need to be a gsS%S%2SsANw
fact beyond discussion. We have N#MS&AW
an immense admiration for that 5000 swRgS%W
WONDERFUL CONSTITU- @ayM#
TON OF YOURS We know
American history studied it all life. And read "all
entitled tho pursuit of happiness ented to the pur-
suit of education, self development"
New schools opening constantly in China. WOMEN
filling many of them We believe of course that wchood and
that u both those functions perfectly she
to KNOW MORE.
IN THE FUTURE HINDER WOMEN FROM EN-
TERINo BUSINESS PROFESSIONS, BEARING
THESE THINGS SHALL COME INTO CON-
INTERESTS THE HOME. WE ALREADY
WOMEN PHYSICIANS
Only of course all these developments take time and when there
has education all for centuries of generations everything
cannot be reformed in a minute.
They should have part the government they
READY FOR IT 1t is joke to say that Chinese
capable of such undertaking
But do why the vote is refused the of Eng
land and America In those countries generations have
been taught their minds Why should they
be kept of the world of politics when they such prominent
figures in the closely akin world of business
believe in the FULLEST and FREEST individual develop
for all men, and children That is why exceed
ng glad that American ideas and methods creeping China
The influence is felt only in the establishment of Schools
but in business of all kinds Even the small
beginning depend something besides instinct conducting
their affairs. 1t is an excellent and hopeful sign
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-11

ADMIRE American wo-
men not for their beauty
or their chic, but for their
EDUCATION. They are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
DIES In
FLORIDA HOME
WILL BE SENT TO
WISCONSIN FOR BURIAL.
RELATIVES HERE.

The remains of w. L. Bachelor,
who was hurt in a runaway accident
near Hastings, Fla, were shipped this
afternoon to Wisconsin, where he will
be buried. Mr.. Bachelor was former
ly of that State, but was manager Of
the Tennessee Cooperage Co. at Sum
mertown for several years. He went
to Florida about a year ago, and has
lived there ever since. He Is survived
by his wife and three children, Frank
and Glare Bachelor, and Mrs. Ada
Kavanaugh. He was an uncle of w.
w. Dyer, of this city. and has several
other relatives in this city Mr..
Bachelor was about 60 years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
M'GEHEE'S MACHINE
VANQU|SHES VANDY'S
MIGHTY COMMODORES
FIERCEST AND DiZZiEST ExHi1i.
TON or INDOOR GAME Ev-
Err WITNESSED.
FINAL SCORE WAS 50 TO 81
Brilliant Work Of Philips, Morgan,
Gentry and Observation-Disclosures
Went Into Game a Sick Man But
Put Up Desperate Defense.

One of the dizziest exhibitions OF
the indoor game was that played Sat
urday night when Capt. McGehee's
mighty machine trampled under foot
the mighty Commodore Reserves.
The first half stood Is to IA In favor
of the Cadets, and the close OF the
game stood 80 to 80. The one point
was a foul pitched by Philips, each
team tossing 16 baskets.
When the players stepped into the
arena the dope should have been, TAX
ing the men from appearances. 80 to .
small fraction in favor of the Commo-
dores; but things are not always what
they appear to be. The mighty Oar.
nell and Enoch Brown, and Bradford
and Evans and Dent, all trained bas-
ket ball players, looked like giadia-
tors beside the soldier boys, but there
was a nerve and determination that
the college boys could not down.
Philips started the firework by
pitching the first basket which was
followed with another by the great
center before Vandy ever showed up,
then it was a warm rub for the bal
ance of the half Flip" got in four
goals, Mig" two and Morgan one and
Philips pitched the only foul of the
game, missing two other chances,
while vandy missed three. The
rooters thought they had seen fierce
game in the first half, but their eyes
were opened when the battlers ap-
peared on the field for the wind-up.
The visitors started to roughing it a
little and for a few minutes they ran
away with the soldiers, but there are
others that can rough it little. Gen.
try is somewhat of rougher, as well
as Flip. Ransom and Spoon. after
getting about three points ahead Van
dy was overcome and vanquished in
the last three minutes of play. 1t
was done by a whirlwind rushing OF
the ball and goals pitched by Morgan,
Philips and Ransom. Spoon was
handicapped by going into the game
sick and they laid for him, as his rep
utation for tossing goals had gone
abroad, and here is where the other
lads shined while they we're playing
FOR Spoon. Morgan got in seven
goals making nearly half of the to-
tai number Of points.
Witherspoon and Gentry put up the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17

greatest defensive game that was ever
witnessed by a Columbia audience,
while Ransom and Morgan played
both offensive and covered in a defen-
sive way that was astonishing. Phil
ipps was at a great disadvantage play
ing against Darnell, who lowered
above him like giant and controlled
the ball in the tossups at practically
every play, but his plays were broken
up as rapidly as he formed them.
Bradford and Evans were the heav-
lest point gamers for their team but
every man on the squad had chances
at the baskets and pitched goals. AT
ter the game Capt. Brown stated to
Coach McGehee that near the close of
the game he did not know where the
ball was, as it was moving so fast In
the hands Of the Cadets and before
his team hardly realized what was
taking place they had pitched three
goals and had won the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
CAPT. BRUCE M'GEHEE
CHIEF ORATOR At THE
LUKE LEA BANQUET
LOCAL ATHLETE WILL SPEAK ON
ideals OF THE FRA
TERNiTY."
Event viii Be One of Most Notable
of the Kind in History Of Nashville,
the Plates Selling at $500-John
Aust to Be. POSTMASTER.

Capt Bruce McGehee, the director
of athletics at Columbia Military Acad-
envy, has been signally honored by
the Alpha Tau Omega of Vanderbilt
University, having been selected as
the principal speaker at the banquet
next month to be rendered by the fra
ternity to the Hon. Luke Lea, the
Senator-elect of Tennessee. Capt
McGehee has accepted the invitation
This banquet will be one of the
most notable and elaborate ever
rendered in the city of Nashville. 1t
will be attended by hundreds Of mem
bers of the Vanderbilt chapter Of the
A. T. o. from all parts Of the South.
The plates will be $500 and this will
give some idea of the magnificence of
the invitation. A large number from
Columbia, members of the fraternity,
will be in attendance. The toastmas-
ter will be the Hon. John Aust, of
Nashville, former member of the
Tennessee Legislature and a warm
friend Of the Senator-elect.
Capt. McGehee will speak on True
Ideals of the Fraternity" Those who
have heard him on similar occasions
Know that his effort will be worthy of
the great event at which it will be
delivered.
The election of Luke Lea to the
United States Senate is perhaps the
most satisfactory event that has TAX
en- place in the politics of Tennessee
in many years. 1t has caused more
general rejoicing and the banquets
which have been rendered him and
the other honors thrust upon him
prove eloquently the warm place
that the new Senator has in the
hearts of the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
STOLE THE DOG;
UP TO GRAND JURY
EARLY RIVERS Is BOUND OVER
BY CITY JUDGE ON CHARGE
OF PETIT LARCENY.

Because he pleaded guilty to steal
ing a handsome sheppard dog be-
longing to H. w. Dane, of Cross
Bridges, Early Rivers, a young ne
gro, was bound over to the grand jury
by City Judge W. P. Erwin this MORN
ing The negro pleaded guilty to the
charge 1t was said that he drove q
buggy out to Mr. Danes house, and
while the man who was with him
went into the house, the negro got the
dog and brought him back to town.
He was arrested by Policeman Lam
caster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
COL. NAT JONES
DIES At HOME OF
SON IN NASHVILLE
HAD REACHED THE RIPE OLD
AGE OF NlNETY-ONE
YEARS.
PROMINENT IN MASONIC CIRCLES
Remains Were Brought to cclum-
bia and Inferred at Rose Hill Gem
etery Sunday Morning at Ten
O'Clock With Masonic Honors.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 11.-Col
Nathaniel Jones died this morning at
two o'clock at the home of his son,
Henry Jones, on the Granny White
pike. The remains will be taken to
Columbia for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17

-Goals-Morgan, q; Phil
ipps, 5, Ransom, 4; Bradford, A; Ev-
ans, 6; Darnell Q; Dent, 8, and
Brown, /. Fouls-Philipps, /.
Philips failed on two chances at
fouls, while Vanderbilt failed three
times.
Referee-Sykes, of B. g. A.; umpire
Covington, of Vanderbilt. Timers Ow-
en-, and DR.. Jones. Halves, 20-20.
Basket Ball Notes.
The Suite was there in full force.
Philips redeemed himself and then
some.
Enoch Brown-"Where is that pesky
ball | can't locate 1t. My eyes
must be In an eclipse" Morgan had
the ball all the time tossing it in the
basket.
There is no doubt 1t will have to
be handed to Bruce McGehee as be
ing the greatest basket ball coach In
the South.
That Darnell is a tower of strength.
Never mind, Spoon" there will
come a time and that soon. We are
all with you old man. Every player
has his off days and he is bound to be
sick some times. We are looking for
you to shine next Friday night.
That Ransom is holy terror 10 op
position was demonstrated Saturday
night. There was nothing much do
ing when mig" got after them.
Morgan keep ON pitching goals. II
is what counts in game.
Gentry and Philips are about as
hard as flint when it comes to rough
ing it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
BUTCHER SHOP
CLOSES DOORS
coLVERT BROS. FAILED TO OPEN
UP THIS MoRNING-eAD
COLLECTIONS.

The butcher shop of Colvert Bros.
failed to open up Friday. John
Colvert, the senior member of the
firm, stated this morning that they
had closed the shop temporarily and
that they hoped to open up in the
near future. He gave as his reason
for closing the shop, as poor collec-
lions and the high price Of cattle. Mr..
Colvert stated that he had not made
an assignment and did not want to,
and up till noon today no papers had
been filed in any of the ofices.