davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
= HANCOCK BRIEFS. {.
:. =
!. +Ij*++~* @+.+%xaS +

Mrs. Harry Moss has returned from
Battle Greek where she has been for
the benefit of her health for several
months past.
August Beck of Calumet was a visit
or in Hancock yesterday afternoon.
Donahue the painter has just COM
pleted the redecorating and painting
of the residence of Mrs. Frank Haun
at Dollar Bay.
The degree team of Holly Rebekah
lodge will put on the work of initiation
for Lily Rebekah lodge Of Houghton
which is to be formally instituted this
evening by Mrs. Thomas Conlin, grand
warden of the order.
The Greater Hancock club has decid-
ed to lay out a cement cricket pitch
at the driving park in order to en-
courage the sport OF cricket in Han
cock, and will arrange for match be-
tween picket teams as feature of the
home coming.
Frederick Warde, who with the late
Louis James opened the Kerredge thea
ter eight years ago in THE Tempest"
is TO play a matinee and evening en-
gagement at the Kerredge theater on
June 10, presenting Julius Caesar"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
No Salts, Oils or
Pills But 'CaSCaretS
No odds how sick your Stomach; how
hard your head aches or how
Bilious - Cascarets make
you feel great.

Cascarets act as a bowel tonic, not
as an irritant. They are vegetable.
Their action is natural. Their effect
Is the same as the effect OF some foods.
They are gentle; no gripping. They
are pleasant; no dreadlng. They are
convenient no waiting.
One old way was castor oil. The
effect was to grease the bowels. and
for a single day. oil never causes the
bowels muscles to act other ways
were pills, salt and cathartics. The ef-
feet Twas the same as pepper in the
nostrils. They flooded the bowels with
fluid. Those fluids were digestive
juices. And the waste today means
n lack tomorrow.
We knew that the method was
wrong. That the after effects only
weakened the bowels. But we had no
gentle laxative In the old days. SO we
waited as lone as we could then took
a big dose of physic. The method to-
day Is TO take one Cascaret at time
just ms soon as you need II. Then the
bowels are always clean. They cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
MODERN SAMARITAN IMPERIAL
COUNCIL MEETS IN DULUTH
DELEGATES FROM MICHIGAN AND
STATES TO ATTEND.
CHANGES IN INSURANCE RATES
WILL BE CONSIDERED.

The fourteenth annual session OF
the Imperial Council of the Modern
Samaritans, will be held next week
at Duluth. About 100 delegates from
all the councils in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan will
ATTEND.
A resolution will be adopted to raise
the assessment on all members of the
order who Joined before 1905, when a
new scale of rates was put into vogue
Plans for such n measure were taken
at the meeting last year, and the COM
mittee having charge of this matter
will report i'm full next week.
The reason assigned for the change
of rates upon old members is that the
assessments they now pay are made
quate to pay the death losses now oc-
curing in the ranks Of the members
joining before the new schedule was
adopted.
However, every consideration will be
shown the people who assisted in
building up the order, and provision
will likely be included i'm the resolution
providing that the old members will
be placed upon the rrate of the present
schedule at the age at which they
Joined the Orde:. The raise in this in
stance will not be great, but it will be
just sufficient TO warrant the payment
Of all claims against the Modern
Samaritans coming from the older
members.
The schedule adopted in 1905. II is
claimed by officers of the Imperial
council, is large enough, with its ac-
crued interest. to pay off all death
losses occurring in the future among
those coming in since 1905.
Several matters of less Importance
will be brought up.
The reports which are now being
completed show that the Modern
Samaritans are in a nourishing condi-
ton, both financially and socially The
officers of the council feel pleased with
the results, and report that the order
Is rapidly increasing. During the past
five months nearly as much business
has been written, as was done during
the entire year of 1910, which i'm itself
was a big record breaker.
The delegates, who will gather in
Duluth Monday to attend committee
meetings before the council sessions,
will be well taken care of during their
stay in the zenish City, and a program
for their entertainment has been ar
ranged.
This is the last annual session of the
Imperial council, the next one being
held two years from now, and there
after the meetings will be biennial
This measure was adopted at the ses-
sion last year, to take effect this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
OBSERVE RALLY SUNDAY.
Program to Be Given Tomorrow at
Dollar Bay M. e. Church.

DolIar BAY WI. z. Onurcn.
Tomorrow viii be observed as Sun
day school Rally Day at the Dollar
Bay M. Il. church, and appropriate ex-
erclses will be held during the day
commencing at 1890 i'm the morning
The program will be as follows:
1880 a. M
Opening exercise-Song service.
Solo-Miss Charity Warrington.
"The Parents Duty to a Child
Rev. Louis Keast.
Vocal duet selected-Miss Epstein
and Mrs. r. II. Macdonald.
1.-The Pupils Relation to the Sun
day School"-Thomas r. Davis.
2:30 p. M
Opening exercises.
"The Purpose of the Sunday School
Rev. G. l.. Adams.
Anthem-Choir.
Teaching in the Sunday School,
Rev. w. f. Marvin.
Solo-4TIarry King.
Subject to be seIected-A. f. Mac
donald.
Evening session, 600
Song service led by John Nichols.
Scripture reading by Rev. Louis
Keast.
Duet-Mr and Mrs. Nichols
Sermon--"The Parents Relation to
the Sunday SchooF-Rev. III. G. Shaw.
Solo-Miss Epstein.
Benedction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
M. E. CHURCH, HANCOCK.
Services on Sunday and Meetings
During the Coming Week.

During the Coming Week.
The following program of services
for Sunday and for the coming week
Is announced for the Hancock NJ. Il.
church by the pastor, Rev. w. e. Mar
win.
Services on Sunday win consist of
the regular quarterly meeting consist
ing of the Love Feast, followed by the
Holy Communion. The hours of SER
vice are as follows:
9:30-Love Feast.
10:30-Holy Communion.
12-Sunday School.
2:45-Junior League. devotional
meeting.
G:30-Senior League devotional
meeting. This Is the last of the
meetings included i'm the contest with
Houghton chapter. "A large attend
ance is expected.
.7-Public worship Topic, "One Day
of Thousand. which,
Week day services.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the An
nual district convention of the
Hougnton District of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society.
Thursday, p. m, the last meeting
of the Junior League for the year.
Every member is expected to attend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"

1SO5-United States concluded a
treaty of peace with Tripoli.
1S0S-Jefferson Davis, President of
the Confederate States of America
born in Christian county. Va. Died in
New orleans, Dec. 6, 1889.
1S61-Gen. Beauregard assumed
command Of the Confederate forces at
Manassas Junction, Va.
1s65-King George ". born in MARI
borough House, London.
1s9s-Lieut. Hobson sunk the Mer-
rlmac in the harbor of Santiago dC
Cuba.
190S--Sir Robert Gillespie Peid, rail-
road builder and capitalist. died In
Montreal. Born In Scotland i'm 1912.
191O-Juan Vincente Gomez inau.
gurated as president of Venezuela.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
'OPPERS
= By j. A. MINNEAR
& COMPAN
CURRENT .,.,.,...,.....,
~ GOSSIP Or :...l. III


it impossible give any concerning the
results Of milling OF Hancock rock but sl adhere
the opinion months that the Hancock
management and shareholders should be satisfied with
results seventeen pounds of refined ton OF
rock stamped.
KEWEENAW-
Developments at the Keweenaw property progress
ing ayorably 1t is reported that negotiations may snort
ly opened Of the Keweenaw Central
railroad, by the Keweenaw Copper Co, the Cop
per Range. The Koweenav railroad the Calumet
station Of the Copper Range for it's southern terminal
could be operated economically part Of the
Copper system rather than independent line.
Something along the lines above indicated
be within the weeks There has been
change conditions the Kearsarge shaft
Of the Kewoenaw, sinking being stil in progress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
TWO KILLED BY
FALL OF ROCK
JOHN WUoPlo AND LOUIS JOHN
SON DEAD AND TWO OTHER
MINERS SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

Two quincy employees, John Wuopi,
and Louis Johnson. are dead, and two
others, oscar KoslIi and otto Laati-
kainen are at the St Joseph's hospi-
tai seriously injured as the result of
a fall of rock i'm the No shaft Of the
quincy mine. which occurred late yes.
tcrday afternoon.
The four men were engaged as a
timber gang working in the sixty
ninth level of the mine, and were put
ting a large timber in place, wnen
suddenly and without any preliminary
warning a huge mass of rock eoll
from the hanging burying all four he
meath the debris. Wuopio was dead
when recovered from beneath the Pile
of rock and dirt. but the three Others
were alive and were rushed VITA all
possible speed to the st. Joseph's hos
pital, who're Johnson passed away al
about five o'clock.
Wuopio and Johnson were both
about the same age, somewhere
around twenty-five years. The for
mer was married and leaves a wife
and child residing in the Anthony ed
dtion i'm West Hancock. but Johnson
was single, and his only surviving re-
lative here is sister living i'm Han.
cock. Johnson only came here n few
DAYS ago from the west and was
working his second shift when he net
1t IT,, 1
above. He was badly cut and crushed
about the head, legs and body, while
Wuopio's injuries appeared To le
mostly internal. Koskrs injuries are
reported TO be of n very serious nat
ure and fatal outcome Is anticipat-
ed, but those of Laatikainen are said
not to he dangerous.
Coroner William Fisher Of Calumet
came To the Quincy yesterday after
noon and empaneled a jury to hold
an inquest which took place at he
Quincy captains office. and resulted
IN n verdict i'm accordance with the
circumstances given.
Upon the death of Johnson he was
again summoned and came to Han
cock this morning TO mold an inquest
over the body, which with that Of
Wuopio, was taken to the Pataja UNI
dortaking rooms to be prepared for
burial
Koski Tried Suicide.
Oskar KoslIi, one of the injured
men, attracted considerable notoricty
about one week ago by attempting SUI
icide through drinking n small guam
tity of nitric acid at Decker Bros. sa-
loon i'm Calumet His life was saved
by the prompt action of those lca~-
by when the act was committed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

cock school rank among the best in
the state.
Mr.. James declined to commit him
self when questioned about the pros
poets of his candidacy, but said that
the honor would certainly be a great
distinction, inasmuch as If he should
geek and gain the election IT would be
the first instance of a graduate of the
Hancock high school being elected TO
the school board. Among others sug-
gested by their friends as available
and in some instances. probable candi-
dates are Charles S. Mason, r. c.
Mayworm, John III. Hicok, DR. w. II.
Dodge, John NJ. Wagner, S. L. Law
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
TORCH LAKE 6REviTIEs.
= 49, $50 +*****a.* = >

Miss May Salmon of Houghton is
the guest of Misses Louise and Eunice
Roche.
Mrs. Thomas Trebilcock and son of
Houghton are guests at the home of
Mrs. Trevillian of Hubbell today.
Fred Tamblyn, formerly of Hubbell
but now of Calumet, will leave soon
for Lead City where he expects to To-
cate.
Rev. Horace II. Mallinson, pastor of
the Lake Linden NJ. T.. church has ar
rived home from the conference held
this week at Iron Mountain
Word has been received here to the
effect that Mrs. James Bree of Butte,
daughter of ID. X. Macdonald of Hub
bell, will undergo an operation for APP
pendicitis today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
DEDICATION OF ORGAN.
New instrument Installed at the Fin
nish Lutheran Church.

New instrument Installed at the Fin
nish Lutheran Church.
The dedication of the new pipe or
gan donated by Andrew Johnson to the
Hancock Finnish Lutheran church will
take place Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, the instrument having been
set up by representative of the Hin
ner's organ company of Pekin, ILL.,,
builders of the organ. The program
for the dedication is as follows:
Selection-"Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" by the choir.
Address-Rev. J. X. Nikander.
Selection-"Onward Christian Sol
diers," choir.
Address Rev. NJ. II. Eldred.
Selection-'Depth of Mercy" by
choir.
Benediction.
Festival Hymn-Choir and Congre-
CATION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
Koski Tried Suicide.
WILL START TUESDAY,.
Directors Visit Creamery Plant and
Elect Frank Eilola as Manager.

The board of directors of the Por-
tage Lake Creamery company visited
the plant at Oskars yesterday and
made a complete inspection of the fac
tory. which will be put into operation
on Tuesday morning next manufacture
ing butter.
Frank Eiola was elected as man
ager for the company and the resigna-
ton of Herman Hermanson as secre-
tary and as n member of the board of
directors was accepted.
Nes Burkman was elected director
and Andrew RielSki secretary to sue
coed Mr.. Hermanson. Otto Kela, an
expert butter maker from Minnesota
is in charge of the factory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
LAST DAY OF CONTEST.

The final contests in the membership
competition between the Hancock and
Houghton Epworth leagues will take
place tomorrow evening, when record
breaking attendances are looked for.
The league AFFILIATED with the Han
cock NJ. T.. church led last Sunday by
n big margin for the session and pres
emit anticipations are that there will
be so many present tomorrow that the
meeting will have to be held In the
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
HANCOCK VS.. DOUBLE II.
Interesting Baseball Match at Driving
Park Tomorrow

Tomorrow's baseball game between
the Hancock and the Double H." teams
of the Copper Country League will be
the most interesting in the series so
far played, the rivalry between these
teams being keen and interest on the
part of the fans being greater perhaps
than in matches with any of the other
league teams. Hurontown has two
victories to its credit, while Hancock
has played in hard luck in the two
games with Mohawk, here and at Mo-
hawk, but as the showing made at
Mohawk last Sunday was much better
than in the opening game at the driv-
ing park. the supporters Of the local
team are anticipating an Improvement
i'm form henceforth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
EAGLES PICNIC TOMORROW.

The annual outing and picnic of the
Hancock Aerie of Eagles takes place
tomorrow afternoon at the Hancock
grove, where a program of sports and
other interesting features will be pro-
vided, including a tug OF war between
opposing teams of Eagles. The lodge
will meet at its rooms in the Rouleau
hall and will march to the park, head
ed by the quincy band. which viii
play also for the dancing during the
afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
TORCHLAKE
MOHAWK PLAYS HusBELL.

awaiting with much interest the league
game to be played here tomorrow be-
tween the Hubbell and Mohawk teams
The contest promises to prove n very
interesting one and the Hubbell play
ers are confident of victory.
The Calumet and Dollar Bay teams
meet at Dollar Bay tomorrow.
The Lake Linden Hustlers and the
Lake Linden Leaders will meet on the
Caledonia diamond tomorrow after
noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
JAMES is MENTIONED.

Discussion Continues Relative to
School Board Vacancy.
The annual election of members Of
the Hancock school board is now just
one month distant, taking place on the
first Monday of July. and as the date
approaches discussion and interest in
creases by reason of the large number
Of citizens who are either seeking the
nomination or who are prominently
mentioned as possibilities. The latest
name to be mentioned is that of Sena-
tor w. Frank James, who is an earnest
and enthusiastic advocate of modern
methods i'm school work, and who is
greatly interested in seeing the Han
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
DIES OF DIPHTHERlA.

Thomas, the ten-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs william Vial died this morn
ing at his home In Newton, following n
short illness with diphtheria. The
funeral services were held privately
this afternoon with interment at the
Forest Hill cemetery of Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
GIRLS TO HAVE OUTING.

The Girls Recreation club Of Han
cock is arranging for an outing or
camping tr, sometime during the
summer and to provide finances for the
undertaking will hold a series Of sales
of home baked goods. the first taking
place today. at Bells Bazaar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

yet been made of the result of mill
ing operations of Hancock consolidated which have been
in progress for little than month An OFF,
Company informs that the announcement of
the production win probably be made for another
month.
that has been treated for the past month went
the Centennial Aouez mill and crushed by one of
old neads 1t is proposed to stamp with one of
recently installed and it is not at all i'm
probable will show saving of close to
pound OF copper ton of rock stamped by means
of this change.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

THE people OF Morrison and surrounding counties know full we'll
by past experience that when we advertise a clearance sale we are
here with the goods ready to do much more than we promise. as
time, space and printers ink are inadequate to set forth all the good
thngs IN the line OF merchandise that have to be moved in order to
clear the decks for our immense lines Of spring goods, already INVADING
our Easements and store rooms. All we need to say is: "Come and
see for yourself; you will be amply repaid for your trouble; you are al
ways welcome to look or buy"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

Our Line of Beautiful
Dress Trimmings at one-Fourth OFT
This includes tringes, ball fringes, bands,
braids, galoons, nets, all overs, gold and silver
lace, jet effects, motifs, medallions and venise
edgings you know the kind we carry-now is
the time to buy.
Plain and Fancy Silks at 25c d Yard
This is to clean up a lot of fancy evening
silks. Alexandrine satins and plain and fancy
taffetas worth from SIC to $1.O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
MINNESOTA
FlOATED
AGAIN
Great Seattle Orient Liner
Goes on Beach off Japanese
Coast--Floated at High Tide
Mo Damage.

Seattlc's great liner. the Min
ncsota. owned by the Great
Northern and Hill interests,
which was reported last night
to have gone on the rocks off
the coast Of Japan. is ailoat
again. and safe.
A cable received by the
Great Northern here this morn
ing stated that the big steam
ship ran ashore on a smooth
beach off kurrushima, near the
island OF Shikoku. but did not
hit any rocks. She was floatcd
again at high tide, without any
trouble. and proceeded on her
way to kobi. Japan.
The Minnesota left Seattle
September is, Ell route 10 Yo-
kohama. Manila and Hong
kong. Her last stop was at
Nagasaki, which she reached
last Thursday. a large num-
Der OF Seattle people were on
board when she left this port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
Fined 500 For
Hitting Crippled Boy

Because his little son told him
that be was hit by Howard Brad
ford, ioyear-oid crippled boy.
which caused him to fall and cut
his lip. Or A. A. Hoopman, s09 W.
Howe st. kicked the Bradford boy
after beating him. This was the
testimony introduced In Judge
Browns court yesterday afternoon
and the doctor vas fined 500 and
costs. DR. Hoopman paid his fine
promptly. but grumbled vocifefous
ly TO the tune that he was being vic
timized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

and smoke HIS tobacco.
Note the following imposing list
Of court fIunkies.
The Indian secretary. Lord Crewe.
Kings private secretary. Lord
stamfoFdham
Lord high steward. the Earl of
Durham.
Lord chamberlain. Earl Spencer.
Queens chamberlain. the earl Of
SALISBURY.
Lord in waiting. Lord AnBaliy
Mistress OF the robes. the duch.
eas Of Dcvoushire.
Lady IN waiting. Lady Eva Dug
dale.
And a lot of aidesde-camp. equer-
rtes. lords and ladies' In waiting aud
maids OF honor.
The Medina will 20 by way Of
the suez canal Bombay will be
reached December when, on MAX.
ing his entry. the king will be re.
ceived BY the governor Of the prov
ince and local nofabIes. On the
9th the durbaf party will start for
Delhi. reaching the ancient Mogul
capital en- the following day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
PUT PROBE
TOS.E.C


Announcement was made at
Olympia today that the public serv-
Ice commission will soon order a
hearing to ascertain whether the
street car service Of the Seattle
Electric company 10 adequate. and
whether the rates charged BY II are
exfortlonate. The hearing will be
ordered on complaint filed BY
ice Smith OF Seattle. who charges
Inadequate service and extortionase
rates, and demands a seat for ev.
cry passenger. fare OF 4 cents.
with transfer privilege and eight
tickets for IS cents
The hearing on the complaint
will demonstrate whether the
commission 10 as willing 20 re-
cuec the charges Of public
service eosporatior on a sho~.
ing Of estorsicnate earnings. as
n was In the independent tel.
enhonc case 10 order rates adj
sanecd.
Determination of the Justice Of
the companys charges viii be pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

DO you want 10 see a ghost--a
real. distinguishable phantom that
will give you the proper chilly
temperature. and all the necessary
shivers that belong 10 weli.man-
nered ghoatg
Well, just drop off at the corner
Of Eastiake and John st. this even
ing. Second house from the cor
ner as you come from down town
that's the place. At certain point
on the opposite side OF the street.
take q peep into the big bay win
dow. and then
You may well believe that the
spirits are IN the air. II you're at
all timid. you'll have the right to
entertain e42.S75.694 shivers. trem-
bles, chills. crecps. and all the rest
Of those kind Of things, you know.
For this is what you'll see: The
profile Of a man outlined in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
SIX SEATTLE men PLEAD FOR DIVORCE

Six Of the thirteen applicants for
divorce yesterday afternoon were
men Their wives. FOR the fnuss
part. were given TO butterfly iivss.
they told Judge Fsater, The cafe
habit WAS a long suit with some OF
them. according TO the stories Of
their sponses in open court.
Alice "A. Bailey did not like 10 do
housekeeping, said Myron r, Bailey
He used TO be Rev. Bailey when
they were married IA years ago. hut
his $3.50 SALARY was not nearly suf.
fieient to meet his wife'H social
aspirations So b. took M teach
ing and washing the family isun.
dry. and the family cooking and all
other household duties. And still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

10 bohemian living. besides. be al
ioT.d She took their little hoy
With her about year ago. and
iefs Decree granted.
Other divorces Josie Lane from
L. &. Lane. Mary usnehero from
Angelo Hauchero. Charles A. Myers
from beatrice T. Mysra. Fred y
Moody from Leone r. Moody: Cath
crime Parrot from Hobart Parrott:
Lulu Cunningham from Michael
Cunningham. Anna ~. Brewer from
Charles X. Brovcr: kate u. John
son from Richard r. Johnson:
Thomas Little from May Little:
lou jacobson from Anton Jacob
son. Abe Oxman from Esther OK
man.