davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
LOCAL MEN HoNoRED.
Hancock and Calumet Men Elected by
the State Co. o. r.


At the state convention of the Cath
Ollie order of Foresters. held this week
at Escanaba, Hancock and Calumet
members were honored by election Ia
Office or as delegates. The list of Off
GERS is as follows:
State Chief Ranger-Daniel Grobbel;
Detroit.
state Secretary-William Burns. De-
troit.
state Treasurer. f.. Finnegan,
Verona.
Trustees-Matt Fillion. Escanaba /;
Matt Graf. Menominee; Edward De-
vine A. J. Slovey and John BOIL, all
Of Detroit.
Menominee was chosen as the city
in which the state court will hold its
convention i'm 1913.
All of the old officers. except three
of the trustees. were elected. The two
trustees honOred by "A reelection are
Matt Fillion of Escanaba and Edward
Devine of Detroit.
In addition to olecting officers and
deciding the place for holding the next
convention the following delegates and
alternates were chosen Ia represent
the state court at the International
convention to be held the first week
in August at Cleveland.
Delegates Cook, Norway;
William Leininger, Ishpeming; DIR. T..
w. Scholtus. Munising; Adolph Char
ron, Muskegon; John j. Dunn, Detroit;
-. A. Holland, Hancock.
Observation-Disclosures Labadie, Ecorse
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
BENTLEY WON'T RUN.
Declines to Be Candidate for Re-Elee
ton to School Board.

message received yesterday after
noon from Hon. George c. Bentley, in
Chicago, states that under no circum-
stances will he be a candidate for re-
election as a member of the board of
education. This will make two vacan-
cies to be filled at the election next
month, and there is no lack of pros
pective candidates for the honor of
election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
CONCERT AT QUINCY.
Entertainment Saturday Evening by
Daughters Of ST. George.

daughters OF st. George.
The recently organized society
known as Lady Edgecombe lodge oil
the Sons Of ST. George viii make theil
debut on Saturday evening as enter
tainers at a concert 10 be given at the
Quincy hall, with program as follows:
Solo-Althea Williams
Duet-Lynn Williams and Irvinp
O'Neill.
Solo-Mrs. NJ. A. Thomas.
Piano Solo-Susie Kinsman.
Address-George Prynn.
Solo-Dorothy Pascoe.
Quartet-B. Trembath. ]. Jenkins. j
and r. Tredgiggas.
SolO-Samuel Tabb.
Northumberland North.
Solo-Pearl Tippet.
Address-Mrs. George rrynn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

table Compound L
suffered nearly all
the time with head
a c hes, backaches,
and bearing down
|pains, and had a
continuous pain in
my left side. 1t
made me sick if L
tried To walk much,
and my back was so
weak that / was
|obliged to wear
|corsets all the time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

There is a motion without progress
In time as well as in space; where
thing often remains stationary. which
appears 10 us to recede, while we are
leaving 1t behind. - Julius Charles
Hare.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

+. H. Treppick, Erie; Peter Mailer,
Calumet; Henry Tngell, Detroit Jo-
seph Schemansky, Detroit j. T.. Roach,
Norway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, NY" Before / start
ed TO take Lydia h. Pinkham's Nege-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

Ladies Long X i'm ona S,
made of fine quality lawn in
figured and dot effect, special
price 45c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

Ok 20 OFF LADIES AND MISSES
COATS. AT ONE FOURTH OFF.
These Coats are all this Seasons
Styles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

Ladies Leather Hand Bags,
some with leather lining, val
ues worth 81 and $1.50, at SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
HO(T
ANYTHING

I'VE 0t0N NUG&N
A cautious minded gentleman
Said Now | will not waste my
nwax.-
The circus charges nifty ccnts.
Hut ilfsecn cents viii buy jag. "
whsr.on hs stralshtway soush,
place
That dealt out hops and rum and
gin.
He put : ciothcspin on his nose
AID poured tho sisslins liquor
In.
And soon he saw . hugs giraffe
Climb xaiiy up the chandelier.
And balance on bis eyebrows
there.
And biithsiy shake the dice for
beer.
He saw . kippopotamus
Tie wnds Of bowknots IN his tail.
And catch Il In . rse-ssup thas
Yves hi11sg II 3 watorDail.
lie saw q nimbie ansiswosm
Climb up the fence. dive Oft tho
gate.
And hesitate I'm mid.asr while
lilo turned into figure ..
He saw . menksy catch the
II fnnmpe.
He saw . camel beat . drum.
He cav . snake that wont bocanee
lie could not hold hia chewing.
gum
He saw a zebra try 70 act
A. II u we're . barber pole.
lie saw . esr.ksg 60 TO waste
From leaking In . gophsr-hols.
Tie saw paseaks climb . tree.
He saw = politician blush,
lie saw doughnut grease its knee.
He saw N ant that livsd ON
mush.
And then he ambled up the strsss
frtent TO buy fishing polo.
Then thoushsfuliy removed his
shirt
And stuck Il down the ssver.
hole.
And finally no reached him homo
And sighed "Ah. hcrs's the end
Of Strife
But what makes all the keyholss
daneef~
Thsn suddenly he saw his wifsl
-Ah woman. dear. your eyes are
stars.
Your breath 10 like . ross-psr-
fume"
She listened not. she yanked him
And gently stroked him with .
Next morning whom he oped his
eyes
He wore . puzzled countsnanee;
Surely this Ii not home" he said.
tho paper ON the wall don't
dance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
Forget Him and
Be Happy

Senator Poindexter, elected by the people by the
greatest majority given to public official IN TINS
state, was not present during Tats visit here Spe-
IN this fact.
Forget him and be happy Is their cry.
But Il they only could forget him. II they only
could forget that fatef day for the special interest
gang last fall when Poindexter swept the state!
II might be recalled that Poindexter was absent
from that hand-picked state convention held IN la
coma last summer. Il might be recalled that the
standpaters thinking the people took them seriousy,
read Poindexter Of the party Many other things
can be recalled especially the fact that Poindextcr
was not one Of the ABSENT ONES ON ELECTION
DAY. II would be brutal, of course to recall the
names of the absent that day. They were all
among the sil-hatted crew which welcomed TAFT IN
the name of the people.
But them lei them forget Poindexter and bc hap
p il they
The open season for standpat happiness il a short
enc nowadays, anyhow And il win keep grow
ING shorter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
Taft Sows the Wind

In his speech at the Armory Monday night MIR.
Taft unburdened hmself Of what . doubtless his
enly message to the country. In briefest terms 4
amounts TO this:
LET BIG BUSINESS ALONE OR YOU WILL
HAVE A PANIC AND "A LOT OF YOU WILL
SrARvE TO DEATH
To be more specific. he dealt with three aspects
q big business-railroads, trusts and the tariH-to
His effect:
A. to railroads, we have solved the problem ef
reasonable by of the interstate commerce
cnurnission. It's no use to bother the Y9lroads any
more-thsy're all right
A. 10 trusts, have that splendid decision of the
Supreme court. The oil and tobacco trusts now
but memories If any more real bad ones discov-
9ed, they viii promptly be squelched IN the same way.
A. 70 the tariff, we've got some men at work
finding out II il is too high II So il win be very gently
lowered m way that win not disturb business m
srfsre with anybody's profits.
ths settlement of vexed questions 10 accepted,
capital win employ labor and all win be we'll If il 10
rejected capital will refuse to do business panic viii
osue and the president viii doubtless say Of the sit
uaon, he did before in somewhat similar cir
cuunstances:
God knows-I don't"
There never president Of the United States
- utterly II sea A. William Howard Taft. There
never president with poor q grasp Of funda-
ental economics with little understanding Of
he temper and spirit of his times. In threatening the
people with panic and starvation uness they heed the
kidding Of the masters he is inviting something
thnn panic
He i counting revolution!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

special edition charging. In bitter
invectise. unqualified. that or.
sanix~d labor dynami,ed the build.
ing and murdered the 81 victims OF
the explosion. This Times WAS
then. and xfiii 10. the noufhpiecs
Of the Merchants and Manu-.
facturerx' Assn. OF Los Angeles. an
open shop" organization OF local
business interests. bitterly and
actively an enemy Of this unions.
The owner OF tho Times II Har.
rjson q. Otis. whose rabid hatred
OF trades unions Is notorious.
Even before m investigation had
been had, the charges OF the Times
had been spread rapidly throughout
tho nation. through the medium OF
the capitaiistic pfess. When the
grand Jury met. Il conducted its
investigation under the direction Of
Earl Rogers. attorney for the
Msvshsass' and Manufacturers
Assn. Tho association spent many
thousands OF dollars preparing evil
dcnce. Rogers presented tho evi'
dcnce to the grand Jury. What this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

Loo ANoGLGs. Cat. Oct. H.
The success Of clsrssos psrrow
scd HE associate sstornsys In the
defense, and the sInesrfty Of Dist.
Atty. J. D. vrsdsricks. In attempt.
Ing 70 block the certain efforts Of
powerful organized business inter
este 10 make orosnixsd labor the
actual defendant. will determine
shs general chsrsctsr 81 the trials
~ the MoNsmsrs brothsrs. the fret
~ which opened today.
Murder 81 ~ persoos In the e.
pjosion Ct the plant Of the Les
Angeles rImss. October Z. 1910. 10
The shssve sosInst the MeNsmsrss.
=. .. mefesmses soss 70 srsst to-day.
Jehn J. meNsmsea. secretary ~ the
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
err usler u America. may wait
Ter months before he faces . jury.
Though u 10 essinssed that eight
months will be censumsd In the
two trisis. their character will be
esesbiIshsd early. The test Of the
sincerity Of prsdsriek9 repeated
RESERVATIONS that ne ~iii Try isot.
vidusis. not uniops. comes with the
Opening Of the eass. The history Of
the cass 10 the proof.
Tho fire In the ruins OF tho
Times building was hardly out
when that newspaper issued .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

evidence was IL not yet known. but
Il IL known that Immediately after
the explosion. several Times en-
ployes said that the odor OF escap-
Ing gas was 40 strong In the buil1-
ing ON the night OF the explosion
that IL sickened them and declared
their belief that tbs explosion was
from gas. One Of these. WestsD
Union operator. was discharged
Whether or not the evidence a
gas ever got 20 the grand jury. tho
jury on Oct. rs returned a verdict
that the Times was destroyed by
dynamite. On Jan. 5 Of this year
the grand jury returned % indictr
meuts. They were secretly filed
and bench warrants were issued.
On April IL J. b. Mcnamara and
Ortie u. McManigal were arrested
In Detroit. Mich. by operatives Of
the VIM. J. Burns detective agency.
On April 20. on the strength
OF confession declared by Burns
to have been obtained from Ort1e
McManigal. duplicating ,. b. Me
Namara IA The actual dynamiter
and John ax the instixator OF the
Times and other dynamite or
plosions. Jno. J. Mcnamara. the
Iron Workers secretary. was ar
rested In the union offices in In
dsanapolis. by the same agency.
I 0urns agency was in the
employ Of the National Erscsor9
Assn. representing the steel trusG
Waiter Drew. attorney for the Ne
sionsi Ereetors' Assem-. was In J. J.
McNsmara's office when he was ~
rested.
After being denied The privilege
OF counsel. the two McNamaras
and McManigal were hastily ar
raigned before an incompetent
Judge. they declare. and rushed to
Los Angeles. Burns and one Of the
operatives were indicted for kid
mapping.
After preliminary hearings In
Los Angeles. the Mcnamara broth
ers were held for murder in The
Times explosion and McManiEa1
was held for dynamitIng the
Llewellyn Iron Works in Los A.
geles on Dec. rs. 1910.
j. Il. Mcnamara now faces. be.
sides the public prosecutor. the fo1-
lowing alignment OF private prose
cution:
The National Ereetors' Assn.. n
open shop organization that en-
pioyed the detectives who made
the arrests.
The Merchants and Msnufacturl
srs' Assn. Of Los Angeles. an open
enemy OF organized labor, siIIsd
with the National Erectors' Assn,
and which, through its own az
torrsy, directed the grand jury 10
vestissticn Of the Times explosion
cspitalistic newspapers. led By
the Los Angeles Times, nouthpisoo
for the Merchsnts' and Manufac-
tursrs' Assn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
In the EditOr'SMail
CAN ANYBODY ANsWERf

attacked
The the let
Wnona tariff
bin the that schedule
dcensbs Then investigating
reported the chemical other OF the schedules
framed
Now the latter schedule INDISPENSABLE and all the others
nrst II
tariff
inOth indefsnsibis
Furthermore. nobody
uIss
the AID
dsfsnsbe the remainder
board hadn't started TO investigate that
Seattle TEEPE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

WE ALWAYS suspected that Bill loved Judges Nothing
passionate love could justify OF his appointments.
FIRST house of nodded poured in was
erected in Holland It Edisons dea but
have Beaten him IT,"
CALIFORNIA; that freed the thief Schiitz fridge
Hanfod and old Pete Croscup have in Mr. Taft who
loves the courts, loves judges.
WE THINK that Taft is absolutely sincere when he
says he thinks the voice of the supreme the
God, whereabouts. Bills built that way.
ENGLAND is operating its first mail service by aero
plane but stpuates that no responsibility respect to loss
damage delay is undertaken by the government" Even
So it is a significant step forward
AND Just Taft got it we'll announced that the inter
commission could regulate the railroads along
the Taftian and regulates that COM
mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

dom affects me but there was one
man whose sad taking off has filled
my life with misery.
Wigwng--He must. indeed. have
been dear friend.
Henpeekke--on the contrary. I
novor knew him. I refer to my
wife's first husband.
Tho Customer-Do you sell In.
Visible hair uetsg
The Assistant--Yes. madam.
The Customer--will you let me
see one, please The Sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
Gone to the junk Pile

Massachusetts, tried her primary nomination law
September % The light But the explanation is in
tcrestng:
This is partisan primary, and don't align
ourselves with either party, said many We've got
beyond that When election will
views Of and regardless Of party names"
So5 The iron yoke is the junk pile, isn't S Well
We imagine the country will survive the shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
The Pressure Of Affairs.

FfFIFEfWH II WfWHFH UUHYl
Yes. He no sooner reaches the
office than he has TO hurry to get To
luncheon. aud as soon as he gets
through luncheon he has 70 hurry IL
catch train. "--Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

California the big fact that the people
Of that have epudiated his theory that judges are
in hia atandpa
or viii he lc4rn anything about tho pcppes
hen he ia WASHINGTON the people had
the opportunity
hat they repudiAsed the
whole thing slecing poinds xter
back here sminEly and went right on hand
medicine which
pie viii spurn a. the first opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
II Public Officer Submits, Big Business
Will Prosecute James B. Mcnamara
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY
\ Of MsSAMAQA CA9g.

4 or m'nAMARA CASE. 4
\ Oct. /. isi0--Los Angeles 4
y Times building destroyed by 4
4 an explosion. ~ persons :
4 killed. 4
4 Oct. 2--I3omba found at home 4
4 OF Harrison Gray Ofis. owner
\ OF the Times. and y. J. zecS 4
4 handeianr. secretary OF Mer. 4
4 chants and Manufacturer 4
4 Assn. 4
4 Oct 25-Specinf grand Jury
4 sworn In AZ Los Angeles. 4
4 Jan. b-Twenty-thres indIet 4
4 msnis returned by the grand 4
= Jury. They are secretly filed
4 and bench warrants issned.
4 April I2-Ortie y. McManigal 4
4 and Jas. ~. Mcnamara ar.
4 rested. McManigai alleged
4 10 have confessed 90 numer.
= qua dynamite oufrngea. &C
= cuain9 Jas. n. Mcnamara Az 4
4 actual dynamitsr Of Times
4 building and naming Jno. J. 4
4 Mcnamara as man who paid
4 for the jobs.
= April z2--Jno. J. MCNAMARA ar 4
4 rested at indianapolis AS be.
4 ing man who planned de- 4
= struction OF Times. Hustled
4 out of state 10 California.
= July -McNamara brothers I
= have preliminary hearing 4
4 and are bound over 10 su-
4 perior court on murder I
4 Oct. ii--Triai OF Jas. u. Nc
= Namara begins 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

TRYING SOMETHING NEW
George. b automobile condition.
"Yes have tire and In nrstcass running
Iorder"
Il have given overhaans and ready for
well Bring bobnaied =
walk morning" Chicago
SHUT HER OFF
you've you
me 20
replied.
riding OF thar.-Chfcago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

do you find that this machine
costs you less TO keep up than your
last onc?"
"Ohi much less. Why. I almost
have enough left to live deccntly on
nowadays"
The physician turned to the Of
flee patient I'm the canvas coat and
leggins:
you must follow my directions
implicitly" no said, handing him a
small vial Of liquid. you are to
take three drops in water every
four hours"
Three drops In water every four
hoursi" calculated the patient, In
Ia bewildered manner. And I'm an
aviator,"--Lipponcott's.
II Had Indeed.
Henpeckke--As rule death sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
Hoping for tho Best.

Hppin0 TOR inc bcst.
Now that we are married." said
the pretty chorus girl. what do
you propose TO dor"
why" replied the son OF tho
millionaire. Il think we had better
keep II secret until can get good
chance to break the news TO the
governor whom he is In a pleasant
moodg"
But how long is Il likely to be
before he gets into that kind OF a
moodg"
its hard to tell. The stock mar
ket Is bad, but let us hope for the
best lie may win dollar or two
AZ poker some night before the
week Is ended. Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
REALIZATION

i how youthful dreams rue
Amt it,
fiobo-oh member how yearned
20 than
lin the country louisville Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT
Why IT, queried the youth that people fall TO min
qua
answered the homs
philosopher busnoss"Phns
deipha Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

Eleanor tagged 5)---Eiow much did
you pay for the baby. mother,
Mother--I don't know; no isn't
paid for yet.
Eleanor--Do you think Il will DO
more than $3g
Mother--I think so,
Eleanor--Well. I certainly think
you got stuck on that baby. ---Har-
per's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

80 you went into the country to
get atmosphereY How did you
like III"
Disappointed Couldn't find, a
farmer who shad horse named
Dobbin. and never heard one Of
them say. by hecki'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
so YOUNG.

Percy heard that You aaid !
was goose. | hope you will deny
Il.
Kitty most aasuredly will. |
merely called you a goSling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

II Had Indeed.
Henpeckke--;As a rule death sol
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27

badly all right for the printing ac-
count of the State; but, after all is
this practice good business policy?
Would it not be be tier for all con-
cerned, if the work Of printing for
all departments of the state were
carefully considered by a practical
Supervisor of printing, or even
have the Board of Supplies fix the
amount to be paid for the character
of work to be done, which amount
to be only fair profit on the work
and materials used, and it to be ap-
proved by the proper authority.
This would secure faithful, skillful
and prompt work for the state by
people who are responsible and pre-
pared to do the work at fair pro-
fit. Every laborer should be
worthy of his hire, and until the
people meet the newspapers in fair
ness in all business transactions,
there will be no party papers in
either party, in the sense in which
the little coterie of critics suggest;
and, even under the improved con-
ditions roughly outlined here, there
would not, and there should not be
any yellow journals" such as
afflict other states, and indications
Of which cropped out during the
last campaign, as existing in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
COMMUNICATED.

Greenwood, Del, Jan. 25, 1911.
John H. Wiley, one of our most promi
nent and estimable citizens. died on Fri
day night, January 10th, 1911, of typhoid
fever and accompanied complications
aged 81 years. From the beginning, his
condition was most perplexing and dis.
tressing. Associated with his family phv.
sician, DR.. C. W. zimmerman, in the treat.
ment Of his case, were Drs. W. S. Hunter
of this place, W. F. Haines of Seaford.
and DIR. J. NJ. Anders, professor of the
principles and practice of medicine of the
Medico Chi College of Philadelphia. But
all the efforts of medical skill and faithful
attention, with the careful and diljgent
efforts of trained nurse. and a devoted
family, proved of no avail, and he passed
away on the above date after an illness
Of four weeks.
Mr. Wiley was endowed with fine busi-
ness qualifications, and had through the
mercantile business and other transac.
tions, accumulated considerable wealth.
He was q man highly esteemed for his
strictly honest and conscientious business
dealings and manner in life.
He leaves a wife, two sons, and two
daughters and host Of friends to mourn
his loss. Our community %ill miss him
in many ways. He was a member of the
NJ. E. Church Of this place one of its of
ticial board and liberal supporters. Was
also a charter member of Greenwood
Lodge, No. SO, l. o. 0. F., and was its
treasurer at the time Of his death. He
was also a charter member of Washington
Lodge, No. 26, A. o. U. W., and it's finan.
cier for many years.
The family has the sympathy of the
in this hour Of their distress
and bereavement; and while we mourn
his departure, we feel that he has passed
through the portals, that lead to endless
peace and Joy, beyond the confines of
his earthly sphere.
The funeral was held on Tuesday the
'4th from his late residence. Services
we're conducted by his pastor, Rev. G. W.
of the NJ. E. Church, assisted
y Rev. Redman, Rev. Layfeld, Rev.
looks and members of the orders. In
srment at Bridgeyille Cemetery.
FTaternally, G. W. AMaERMAN. l