davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
HOW JUDGES Will
MARK CREATIONS
CONTESTANTS IN HIGH SCHOOL
CONTESTS WILL BE JUDGED
ACCORDING TO WELL DE.
FINED RULES.

Principal Phelps of the Calumet
high school recently received a SCI
of judges grade cards to be used Ia
connection with the coming oratorical
and declamatory contests. In oratory
the judges are obliged TO mark the
contestants on thought. composition
and delivery, while i'm the deClamatory
work it is necessary for them to grade
on delivery only.
An outline Of the Judges work is as
follows:
Composition and Thought.
Choice OF subject. (a) Dignified,
worthy and adapted to the require
ments of oratory 10 per cent.
2-lntellectuality. (a) Evidences Of
reading, research and study; OBJ keen
ness, breadth and profundity of
thought (c) logical development OF
thought; I'D justice of conception. %
per cent.
3-Emotion. (a) character of emo
ton aroused; Oo) impression Of sim
certify depth Of feeling, reserve pow
er: (c) effectiveness of appeal to emo
ton, % per cent.
Language. (a) grammatical and
rhetorica' correctness; 90 well chosen
and apt Illustrations; (c) melodious
diction; Cd progressive development
toward climax. 25 per cent.
5-Originality (a) Thought, treat
ment and expression Is per cent.
Delivery.
bearing and Gestures. (a) ease,
self possession; CO. grace i'm action
and bearing, Is per cent.
Voice. (a) power and range; 90
neXibility and agreeableness. 20 per
cent.
Intelligent use Of voice (a) cor
rect Interpretation OF thought. through
and infection: C5) case of
control and naturalness, % per cent.
4--Articulation and pronunciation.
(a) distinctness Of cnunciation; Cb)
correct pronunciation 10 per cent.
5-Pcrsonality. (a) ability to con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
WOLVERINE man SENTENCED
TO THREE MONTHS IN JAIL

John Boleg was sentenced TO ninety
days in the county Jail this morning
/ by Justice William Fisher without the
/ option Of a fine. The charge against
/ Boleg. who resides at Wolverine, was
the careless use of firearms.
Boleg would probably have received
line, but he threatened in court to
Kiln himself and wife, and on hearing
the threat the court decided to send
him to Jail. Boleg declared that
someone" had been kissing his wife,
The case of Michael Murphy, who
was arrested i'm Butte, Mont, about
a week ago on a statutory charge was
postponed by Justice Fisher this
morning, pending the return of the
defendants attorney e. +. LeGendre,
who is now in Chicago. The case will
be heard Friday of next week.
\ further postponement was taken
i'm Justice Jackola's court this morn
ing, when Jem Driscoll was arraigned
for wife desertion. Driscoll was
Drought back from Eveleth, Mimi,
week ago. Guaranteed i'm the Driscoll
home is Mrs. DrisColl, the complain
ing witness, scarlet fever being the
cause.
Frank Mapetich, a Fifth street
saloonkeeper, pleaded guilty this
morning in Justice JaCkolas court to
Keeping barmaids in his place of bust
ness. He was fined SIS and costs, am
ounting to all to S4O1O. The fine and
costs were paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
SPECIAL notice
LOCAL DRUGGIST ISSUES AN IN
TERESTlNG STATEMENT.
Jan. 10, 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

""h To- l'iis
To Whom 1t May Concern:
We have been in receipt of numer-
GUS inquiries from persons who have
noticed advertisements for Celmo. the
great British remedy for rheumatism.
sciatica, govt and other uric acid all
ments.
We desire to say that Celmo is a
genuine English remedy, and Is guar
anteed by its makers 1t is most sue
cessfully used i'm England, where the
damp climate is productive of much
rheumatism.
Celmo comes to America with testi-
monials of cures from officials of the
British government, members of the
nobility, lords and ladies, army officers
from persons who never before pub
licly endorsed any remedy of any kind
Only n deep sense of gratitude for
cures effected could have moved them
to say what they do over their own
signatures regarding Celmo for the
treatment of rheumatism and other
uric acid ailments. Surely. the Earl of
Pembroke, the Earl of Galloway, A.
Bouree. Ambassador of France. Lady
Henry Somerset, Rev. w. j. Foley, Ma
jor A. L. Lascelles-surely such men
and women would not recommend Gel
mo IL they were not certain that IL was
most meritorious.
From our own experience we know
that Celmo is all that it is claimed to
be. Those who have purchased Gel
mo at our store and have used il re-
port most satisfactory results. When
given full and fair trial it has cured
where all other remedies have failed
After hearing reports of our GUS
toners. who have used it, we most
heartily recommend Celmo.
Yours respectfully,
Eagle Drug Store.
215 Fifth st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Des-
onechamps of Wolverine, a son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
INDIGESTION VANlsHES.
Makes Your Out Of Order
Stomach Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.
:. : :. :: :. :. :. :; :. :. :. :. :.

I
Take your sour out-of-Order stom-
ach--Or maybe you call it Indigestion.
/ Dyspepsia, Gastrtis or Catarrh of
stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him to open
a 5O-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule
and see IL within five minutes there
Is left any trace of your former mis-
cry
The correct namc for your trouble Is
Food Fcrmentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak. there
Is lack OF gastric juice; your food Is
only half digested and you become af-
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting.
nausea heartburn, gripping i'm bowels
tenderness in the pit OF stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain In
limbs. slecplcssness, belchng of gas,
biliousncss, sick headache, nervous
ness dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
III your appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you, or you bclch gas, or
if you feel bloatcd after eating, or your
food lies like lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your
mind that at the bottom of all this
there is but one cause-fermentation
Of undigested food.
Prove to yourself i'm five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you 1t is merely a matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
HOLDING SPECIAL, SERVICES.

Special revival services were begun
this week at the Kearsarge NJ. r.
church. Rev. stephen Polkinghorne,
the pastor had charge of the first SER
vice and it was attended by over 100
people. Last evenings service was
In charge of Gus Donald. During the
period of special services the Epworth
League will hold prayer meetings
Sunday evenings, from 5:45 to $3.50 be-
fore the regular preaching service, in
stead of the usual hour on Monday
evenings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

a regular monthly meeting of Calu-
met school board. district No. l. was
held this week. only routine bust
ness was transacted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO PAINESDALE
LARGE DELEGATION OF MEMBERS
OF B.-A. NATURALIZATION
LEAGUE WILL MAKE
THE TRIP.

At meeting OF the Calumet branch
of the British american Naturaliza-
ton league held last evening I'm the
Red Jacket townhall, IL was decided 10
engage a special train over the Cop
per Range road for the purpose of go
ing to Painesdale tomorrow night TO
help organize a branch of the league at
that place.
The special will leave the Red Jack
ct depot OF the Copper Range at 8: 40
p. m. and on arrival at Houghton will
wait until 35 D. m, when II will leave
for Painesdale. Returning the train
will leave the South Range town at III
p. M. and is due in Calumet about
1850 p. m.
A large number of those present at
last nights meeting signiied their in
tention of going, and the Calumet
branch will be strongly represented.
The Painesdale meeting is TO be adj
dressed by Dr. f.. T. Abrams, of Dollar
Bay Prosecuting Attorney w. j. Mac
Donald of this city II. A. Jeffers, of
Atlantic. George Williams of Calumet
Il. Barnham, of Calumet. and others
The South Range band has been Sc
cured to furnish music, and the meet
ing will be a rousing one.
No Political Objects.
The News has been asked to state
for the information of the general pub
lie that the British American Natur-
alization league has not been organ
lied for political purposes, but to in
duce as many British born and de-
scendants to become citizens of this
country as soon as possible.
Article of the constitution and by
laws of the league is as follows, and
specifically states the objects of the
league:-"The British American Ma
turaliZation club is established for the
purpose of intoxicating and promotins
intelligent interest among it's members
and residents of Houghton and Ke-
weenaw counties of British birth or
parentage i'm United States citizenship,
and to aid by every means within its
power the dissemination Of the princi-
pies upon which the government of
this country is founded"
Article also is OF interest. 1t
reads:-"Any resident of Houghton
county and Keweenaw of British birth
or parentage. of good moral character
and Is years of age, shall be eligible to
membership. Any eligible person may
become a member of the club by pay
ing the entrance fee and annual dues
in advance and subscribe the consti-
tuition and bylaws"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

past two years, and has yet to meet its
Waterloo.
The lineup of the team Is as fol-
lows:-Catch, II. Sheehan: pitch, Fred
Vincent; LIST base, John Hill; 2nd.
James Nekervis; Bird, f, M. Larson:
short stop, VIII Thomas; right field
Jim Dolan; left field, Albert Bray; SUBJ.
w. $. Paddock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
NO TAX DELINQUSNTS,

Village Treasurer Pat ]. Ryan has
collected all but $3.50 of the outstand-
ing village taxes. Treasurer Ryan ex-
poets to get this amount between now
and Monday night of next week, fol-
lowing payday and will probably re-
turn his tax roll next week to the
county treasurer with clean sheet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
ELKs LOSE THREE STRAIGHT.
Y. M. c. A. Bowlers Victorious in
Match Last Evening.

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling team won
three straight games from the Elks
on the Y. VI. G. A. alleys last evening,
tho contest being a return match. The
victory gives the Y. NJ. c. a. team a
majority of the games in the last SER
les played between the teams. the
Y. NJ. c. a. having taken one of the
games i'm the first match. The scores
made last evening compare favorably
with the best that have ever been
made in this city. The following are
the individual SCORES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
PosToFFIcE HAS A TEAM.
Indoor Baseball Aggregation Wants to
Arranue Games

The staff of the Calumet Post office
has organized an indoor baseball team
and wants to arrange for games with
other teams in the copper country. No
indoor baseball aggregation is barred
Fred Vincent is manager of the team,
and all communications for games,
etc, should be addressed to him.
The Calumet postoffice team has
been playing indoor baseball for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

trol audience; Ch) impression of ear
nestness. sincerity force and intel
lcctualiU produced; Co Unborn orator.
zeal feeling and impulse % per cent.
Negative Points.
All posing, gesturing and vocal gym
nastics. as such. and anything savor-
ing 81 overwhelming or the artificial
not demanded by the speech, should
count against the performance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

John Dunstan, Laurium offers his
entire stock of sewing machines. pic
ture frames, books, fancy goods, dolls.
ana toys of all kinds at cost for the
next 10 days TO close out. Call and
get bargains i'm all kinds of goods. ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

This evening the Printers and c. e.
II. Clerks meet in a regular CONNER
cial league match on the Y. M. c. A.
alleys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

William Johnson of Duluth, stem
ographer for Attorney o. J. Larson. is
expected in Calumet shortly, to again
take up his residence here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
A PROTESTANT RETREAT"
Time was when professionalism sedu

Time was when professionalism sedu-
lousy avoided all which held similarity
to Catholicism and when the Catholic
churches repudiated all and anything
which smacked of professionalism but
that time is, happily, becoming histori-
cal.
| The Congregational brotherhood an
nounces a "laymens retreat" not so
long it is true, but on the precise lines
of retreats" conducted by Jesuits and
attended by Eatholc priests and lay
men. To such extent are religious
lines getting crossed The retreat" is
part Of the fourth national convea-
ton of the brother hood to be held IL.
Chicago, Oct. Is to 16. The theme Of
the convention is to be Back 20 the
Church" Speakers include United
States Senator Kenyon. OF Iowa; the
Rev. Dr. Frank ". Gunsau!us. Chaca-
go; DR.. Booker T. Washington, Tus-
kegee; Mr.. John Mitchell the labor
leader; MI. owen r. Lovejoy. the child
welfare expert; and Mr., Graham r.
Taylor OF Chicago University. Pa-ttcu-
lar attention viii he paid 20 social SIR
vice, and its promotion BY vo.rAtc cr
layn7en.
One Of the good services Of the re-
!tgious and denominations! hro her
hoods is the discovery that social say
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

blowing. You start your plowing ana
get all done that you can. Cultivate
the land thoroughly. Be honest with
yourself. No matter what ANYBODY
telsl you, you can't get something Tor
nothing in this world, and II you 90
godo work you will got good returns
wish you one and all good luck"
Mr. Hills comparison IL for puf-
pose The more North Dakota raises
the more Mr. Hills railroads will haul
out ana in. which will be a good thing
for Mr.. Hill and the Dakotans. They
are in business together. But Mr.. Hills
comparison is unfair and untrue when
he says North Dakota will raise az
much, acre for acre as Iowa. He knows
better and so does everyone else who
knows anything about it.
Mr. Hill knows that Iowa has no
crop failures. She delivers the goods
year after year Speaking OF wheat,
Iowa wheat fields produce more per
acre than Dakotas AS the corn Their ls
no comparison and never can be. IN
all that goes to make up an agrlcul-
tural country, Iowa is supreme.
Everybody in Iowa wishes the Da-
kotas good luck. They are tuii OK
Iowans, many of whom wish they were
back. and all Iowa hopes for their sue
cess; but In the matter of comparison
between Iowa and the Dakotas. Iowa
resents the classification.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
As TO DAKOTA AND IOWA,

Talking to the North Dakotans the
other day Jim Hill said:
Iowa is a successful state. / re-
member when the whole Of northern
Iowa was raising wheat, and the name
Of that wheat was Amber Iowa Now
if man would talk about Amber Iowa
you would not think it was a kind of
wheat You might think it was some
kind Of sorghum molasses. But that
was what they raised. They found out
early that they were exhausting their
soil. and tey took up cattle and hogs.
and they took up corn, and Iowa GER
tainly occupies a fine position in the
list OF agricultural states. You go
down in Iowa to buy farm and you
viii lhave to pay 800, 1925 and $3.50
an acre, and in some cases 5000. 1t
won't raise any more than the millions
OF acres that you have in North Da-
kota, and the product of your acres
won't cost any more. and in most cases
not as much, to reach the markets as
theirs &c.
Now, I want to put it squareiy 10
you and ask you if it is not worth
your while to think 1t over. Winter
is coming. Before it comes, my advice
is to take advantage OF this weather
and if any man comes along and wants
to talk to you, say that you are busy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
lkFf, KEEP AN EYE ON NARVE.

Woman suffra gists have started
along the road which leads from
Equality clubs direct IA the haI,o, how
and a chance "a RIM for Office rbev
will employ man manager tor ,ba
next campaign TO secure a,ral righ+s
with man. Oratorv regaraf,1y taxation
without representation will he sy,n-
pressed and the state viii, ne .horoneh-
~ organized and canvassed It will be
nix on dewy eyes and quive,ing lips
Under the leadership of a mere man
suborned for the purpose each town
ship and voting precinct will be raked
as with a fine tooth comb for existing
sentiment in favor Of votes for women
and with & view to developing more
This conclusion is the resul, Of advice
given the Des Moines Eoualitv C.lul,
by Harvey Ingharl and frank shan
land Yesterday Mr. Irgha-o fred the
feminine heart With the ,,radir,ian ,h.-
next TUESDAY Californi. viii c-+cna
the hand of equality 10 tho Down
trodden women Of TIA ccas, and ,h..
freedom n,iIl give ,hree cbeers ,.b.-e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
is IOWA FOR TAFT.
.JAlcoua Republican,.


Otto Falkenhainer was in Des
Moincs on Friday morning and Wit
messed the reception given President
Taft. Otto saws that there was little
enthusiasm manifested by the crowds
along the streets as the presidential
car passed along in the auto process
sion. He says that on the contrary
Senator Cummins Was greeted with
cheers and every evidence Of enthus-
iastic admiration. The newspapers
seem to think Taft vas given very
cordial greeting in Iowa. especially at
Fort Dodge. whore his reception
amounted to an ovation. However. the.
Fort Dodge enthusiasm might have
been partli. credited TO Senator Ken
yer. as has been suggested by some
antiTaft newspapers. 1t seems that
the politicians are still at sea as to
whether Taft can carry Iowa against
Lafollet,e next spring. The proper
thing to decide the matter is a presi-
Genital primary and q straight vote for
Iowa's choice for president without
any iockcying by the politicians Cum
mins. Kenyon. and many other promi-
nent republicans OF the state have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of such u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

mont have now reduced it, however.
to or nearly to the vanishing point
These deficits have not, we may add,
amounted to as much as the former
SURPRISES, SO that the net profit to the
government to date Is something like
$4,500,OO0.
It would be difficult to establish
Just comparison between the British
system and that which is now being
auspiciously established in this coun-
try, because of material differences IN
their circumstances. The British sys-
TEN came into being because of a lack
Of savings banks. In this country that
lack Is not 80 apparent. Savings banks
are numerous, not only in the great
cities but in smaller cities and towns;
they are generally under supervision
and management which give reason
able assurance of their integrity. ana
they pay higher rates of interest than
the postoffice does or can. Moreover
there are extensive systems OF build
ing and loan associations and otheT
organizations for the promotion and
Of thrift. Had such cond1-
lions prevailed in Great Britain hrty
years ago there might not have been
50 great a demand and opportunity
for the postoffice banks, and these, II
founded at all. might not have made
such extra ordinary progress. Never
theless the postal system here mas
features all its own. which no other
institutions indeed can have. when
greatly commend it to popular favor
and make 1t powerful agency for
popular good. 1t may not grow as rap
idly as did it's British exemplar but 1t
will grow and will FIJI great ana
place in our national econ
on1y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
The Postal SAVINGS Banks.

New York Tribune
It is an interesting coincidence that
at the very time when the United
states is just establishing is first I,os-
tai savings banks-the first Was opened
this year-the United Kingdom is cello
brating the fftieth anniversary of its
foundation Of q similar system. 1t was
on Sept. Is. 1851. that the postoffice
savings banks Of the British govern
ment came into existence at time
when this country was SO much cccu-
pied with other affairs that it had lit
tie attention 10 devote to that inter
"sting experiment. The idea Of the
thing was not then new by any means
but had been preached more than half
q century before and had been re-
lived end discussed at intervals since
It remained. however, for the practical
and successful plan to be prepared by
Mr.. Chetwynd. a boOkkecper in the
rooney order department Of the post
office: to be approved by Lord Stanley
Of Alderly. then postmaster general
and to be presented to parliament and
urged to enactment by William F.
Gladstone. From the drafting Of Mr.
ChetWynd's scheme to the actual open-
ing OF the first postoffice savings hank
was less than ten months-probabl
he shortest time in which any adj
ministrative measure of comparable
complexitv and Importance was ever
out into effect.
The success of the enterprise was
immediate and immense far surpass-
ing all expectations Of even it's most
enthusiastic advocates. On the date
which we have mentioned 301 banks
were opened. At the end Of the next
wear their number was 1882, with $780,
600 depositors and balances of $780,
600. The latest statistics which we
have at hand. for the close Of the year
1909. show that there were then no
fewer than 11.4O5.00O depositors, with
deposits Of the enormous aggregate Of
sse2,9s0,0o0. The interest paid to de-
positors is ~ per cent. and down to
1895 there was in addition a certain
profit accrutng to the government.
which by that time mad aggregated
nearly 100000. Since then. owing to
the reduction Of the interest rate on
consols. there has been a yearly de-
felt, which in 1909 amounted to more
than 100000. Economies Of manage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
HOW CHAMP LooK0.t
GManson Democrat.1


After a visit on the train with Hon.
Champ Clark and hearing him talk at
Cedar Falls last Friday night, the edi-
tor of this newspaper is frank to say
that he admires Mr.. Clark very much
in every way. Mr.. Clark IL really q big
man. big enough for president ana
good enough for president. He II q
large man with a bright, strong face
and silvery gray hair. His smile IL ex-
pansive and kindly and there Ii not
the least particle of anectation about
him. He has been in congress for over
twenty years and it is said Of him
that he never betrayed a friend or
made an enemy. His ideas are deep and
broad and there is no prejudice hlrk-
ing anywhere in his great. busy brain.
He wins friends everywhere BY his
frankness Of manner and speech. Tho
Mississippi valley would make no mis-
take in giving him its unanimous sup
port for the presidential nomination,
but. as he himself says, It IN . long
time before the convention and one
can never tell what may happen. Sure
ly. with such fine presidential timber
as Champ Clark. Woodrow Wilson.
Senator Newlands and Governor Har-
mon. the democrats should have no
difficulty in picking a winner nexs
year.