davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

FOR SALE-Only news stand, cigar.
tobacco ana confectionery store m good
county seat town. tlrCulates 800 uaily
newspapers; small stock JeWeiry. Address
boN 2NS, Pawnce city, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Ftedk Dyer. Cor. Sec. WOThInB upon
thousands seem so wonderful to me
that do not ask you to believe what
say, but simply send in my coupon
and try the Drafts for yourself. Then
II you are fully satisfied with the
benefit received send me One Dollar.
III not, they cost you nothing. 1 take
your word. II they can cure all stages
of this cruel disease at all ages of
life, surely you can expect quick re-
relief. Don't
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

DON'T miss seeing Miss Lang at The
American 1heater. IL Mrs. Gustatson,
llO2 5. Slst, viii come to The bee Office
within three days we will give her an
order for two tickets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

MANY bargains In grain elevators are
offered in each numbtr OF the Gram Deal
ers journal, Chicago lil. Copy lOc.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
BUSINESS PERSONALS


n r. Balfe. plumbing and heating.
leOl Howard st. Tel. d. 7is. Ind. ARA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

MAN With understanding OF farm ma
chinery business, who has S5,000 TO invest
manager of the same, on saiIlry " ac-
cepted. The location Is a new town in
Saskatchewan, in the richest grain
growing section of the province In reply
ing give fun particulars concei ming self
and experiences. Address Y-6S, care Omaha
Bee.s ,5y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15

Wednesday and Thursday from a. IN.
10 y. m. at the city hall.
n. A. Metz has been notified of his
appointment as a member OF the
finance committee Of the Michigan
grand lodge of odd Fellows. which pO-
sition he has held since 1902. Mr..
Metz is one of the delegates from Eos
ter encampment 10 the grand encamp-
ment which convenes this week at
Lansing. the others being r. e. King
and Henry Feldman.
H. +. Elwood has taken into partner
ship with him his son. Ward +. Ell
wood, and the firm will from now on
be known as Elwood g. Elwood. Ward
Elwood returned last week from the
Illinois College of Opthalmogy, where
Mr.. Elwood has completed course Of
study and where for the past two
months ne has been acting as an in
structor. He took the examination in
optometry last week at Muskegon be-
fore the state board of examiners, and
is qualified in every way as an expert
optician and optometrist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
PfwABIC CHURCH REUNION
WILL BE JULY IS And l6
Committee Appointed Saturday Even
ing to Have General Charge Of
Arrangements for observ-
ing Anniversary.

At a special meeting of the Pewabic
church governing board held Satur-
day evening further plans were made
for observing the eighteenth anniver-
sary of the erection Of the church.
with a special musical and literary
entertainment and other features.
4 committee consisting of the pas
tor, Rv. NJ II. Eldred. Captain Chas.
Kendall. John Polglase and Arthur
BENEFITS was appointed and given
full authority to make all plans and
arrangements for the reunion. which
IL was decided to hold ON Saturday
and Gunday, July IS and 16, just pre-
vious to the Hancock home coming
which starts on July Il.
All the former pastors Of the church
since the church was erected and who
reside conveniently for their attend
anee. will be invited to be present and
make addresses at meeting To be
held i'm the church on Sunday. July 16,
an musical features to be taken part
I'm by the choir and outside talent will
be provided. A grand concert, with
numbers by the best available singers,
is planned as the feature for the even
ing of July Is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
STACK FOR PUMP HOUSE.
Joint Meeting Of Aldermen and Public
Works Board Today.

special joint meeting of the Han
cock council and the board of public
works will be held this afternoon at
four o'clock to take action relative to
the erection OF a new smolIestack at
the No. l pumping station on the
lake shore i'm West Hancock. The old
stack has become so corroded from
the coal gases that it is i'm a danger
Gus condition and must be replaced
as quickly as possible with new one.
Temporary repairs were made a
short time before the stack might top
pie over and do serious injury TO some
one, besides putting the pumping sta
ton out of commission.
The council recently recommended
that bids for new stack of brick or
concrete he advertised for. These bids
have been received, and will probably
be acted upon this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
THE PIXIES TRIUMPH.
operetta to be Given by Grades at
Closing on June IA.

operetta to be Given by Grades at
Closing on June IA.
At the exercises to be given I'm the
Kerredge theater on the afternoon of
June 18th. by the grade pupils of the
Hancock public schools, the first part
of the program will consist of the pre-
sentation Of an operetta entitled 1.-THE
Pixies Triumph" for which a cast is
being prepared by Prof Lamont A.
COLON. instructor of music I'm the local
schools. The cast will consist of thir-
teen principals and a chorus of fifty
or sixty voices, selection of whom is
now being made from about two hum
dred who are DESTROYS of taking part.
The second part of the entertainment is
designed by Prof. Colon to show the
work done in the various grades in
the way of musical instruction. each
class or grade being put through SER
les OF vocal and musical exercises
which will demonstrate the practical
nature of the musical teaching i'm
parted i'm the schools of the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
NORWEGIAN ANNIVERSARY.
Program for Observance Of Occasion
by Scandinavian Society.

The Hancock Scandinavian society
has prepared a program of songs and
addresses for the occasion of the OBJ
servance of the ninety-seventh ami
versary OF Norwegian Independence,
which will take place Wednesday
evening. May II, at the Kauth hall,
as follows:
Overture from "Caliph of Bagdad."
by Boieldeau-Surbecks orchestra.
"Kjalstad VISION" vocal solo-Miss
Annie Anderson.
Kallan. w. Lagerkranz-Freya Male
Quartette.
Oration--Prof. J. f. Llndblom.
Concert Polonaise, NIT sang und
klang-Miss Elvira Huscby.
"Aase Tod" from peer Cynt," f.
Grieg-Surbeck's string orchestra.
"Ours." Howard Cadmus-Miss Ma
bel Burgum.
"Synnoves sang" vocal solo--Mss
Annie Anderson.
Piano solo, selected-Miss Elvira
Huseby.
"Norges Fjelde," IT. Kjerulf.
"Vaart Land" Il. Pasius. The au-
dience will Join in the last number.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


A daughter was born recently to Mr.,
and Mrs. Eidas Iverson of 1911 Sum
NIT street.
N. A. Metz left yesterday afternoon
for Lansing to attend the state en-
campment of the l. O. o. T., of which
he is a member of the finance commit
tee.
A regular meeting Of the Ingot tent
of the knights of the Modern Macca-
bees will be held this evening at the
Kauth hall, at which visiting members
are expected from Calumet and Laur-
ium.
The funeral of Mary Lambert, the
eight year-ol daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lambert of Ripley, who
died Saturday, was held yesterday af-
ternoon, interment taking place in the
Lakeside cemetery.
The steamer Griffin has cleared
from Cleveland for the Portage coal
docks at Ripley with $500 tons of
splint coal. The Joliet is at present at
the docks discharging a cargo of about
5000 tons of soft coal.
The health committee of the coun-
ell and Health officer Arminen made
a tour of the streets, alleys and back
yards of Hancock on Saturday after
noon and will submit a report of the
results of their voyage of discovery to
the council at it's regular meeting on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Sweeney has gone Ia
Woonsocket, r. l., to join her husband,
who left for that city several months
ago. Mr.. Sweeney was formerly as
sistant engineer at the street railway
power house in West Hancock.
Mrs. Arthur Young and children left
last evening to join Mr.. Young at Co
bait, Ontario. where Mr.. Young is SUI
perintendent of some mines.
A dancing party will be given on
Friday evening next by the members
of the St. Joseph's Y. NJ G. G. music
for which will be furnished by tho
clubs orchestra.
Arrangements are being made for
taking the drama, "OBrien the Con-
tractor" TO LAhse on the evening OF
May %. the evening following the pre-
sentation at the Kerredge theater un-
der the auspices of the Twin City
Clerks Union.
At the regular meeting of Quincy
lodge. r. & A. M. of Hancock tomor.
row night committees will be appoint
ed to arrange for the observance o
the lodges semi centennial on June
and Z.
The Hancock board OF review me
this morning 10 review the assess
ment and receive objections or com
plants from taxpayers who may STATE
reasons for desiring their assessment
lowered II considered too high. Ses
sions viii be held today, Tuesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
PROPHECIES WENT WRONG.
Men Make Many Slips in Trying to
Read the Future.

The business Of making predictions
is VIGOROUSLY dangerous. 1t is always
the part of discretion TO refrain, or
If that be impossible. to make them at
such a time that they will have been
forgotten before the eevnts predicted
come TO pass
From the founding Of the United
States government when Franklin pre-
dicted that it must end at no distant
day in despotism. down to the TINE Of
the late senator from Arkansas who
was always so confidently predicting
the election of Mr.. Bryan. the history
Of the country is strewn with proph-
ecies that failed to come true.
In 1888 Alexander Hamilton wrote Of
the electoral college system for elect
ing the President, that, "if the manner
be not perfect, IL is at least excellent;
it unites I'm an eminent degree all the
advantages the union of which was to
be wished for"
Yet in a decade the electors would
not have thought of exercising their
constitutional prerogatives.
Hamilton predicted that the House
would "have no small advantage" over
the Senate in n dispute, because it
would be the popular branch ~ the
government and because il would have
the power Of originating all money
bills, which would he a stronger
weapon. But the Senate soon became
the dominant partner. and the House
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY
ARRANGEMENTS
s. L. LAYTON ORATOR, AND Ora
HAM POPE PRESIDENT OF
DAY AT CELEBRATION IN
HANCOCK MAY 80.

Committees representing the Grand
Army of the Republic. the Spanish
War Veterans, the Houghton Light
Infantry, and the Hancock Naval Re
serve division met yesterday morning
at the armory of the latter organza-
ton in Germania hall to arrange de-
tails and outline the program for the
observance of Memorial Day i'm Han
cock on May 80. The committees
chosen are as follows:
Music--W. Frank James and w.
Sanders.
Parade--Angus Mcdonald, Major
II. c. Heckel William Walls, A. S.
Ley and r. T.. Dunstan.
School children-William II. Mason
and w. Frank James.
Flowers and Flags-Angus McDon-
aid, Captain NJ. NJ. Foley, G. w. Mac
dougall and Lieutenant Henry Hecker
Observation-Disclosures Hecker, Lieu
tenant Thomas Smith and William II.
Mason.
Graham Pope of Houghton was Sc
lected to be president of the day and
the Memorial Day address will be
given by S. l.. Lawton of Hancock.
Members of the several military or
CARNATIONS will act as committees to
visit the graves of departed comrades
i'm the Hancock and Houghton ceme-
teries. and the four organizations par
ticipating will form for the parade at
the Elks Temple corner. marching
west over Hancock street to Lake. to
quincy and then east to Montezuma
park. where the following program of
exercises will be given at the band
stand In the lower park:
"Amerca"-by the Quincy band.
Address-Presiden of Day, Graham
Pope.
Selection-Naval Reserve Quartette.
Enthusiastically l.. Lawton.
Star Spangled Banner"-Band.
Benediction-Rev. Mandus Barrett.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
Hancock Department
ALSO
INVITES TEDDY
WILL WORK WITH HANCOCK IN
EFFORT TO INDUCE FORMER
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
UPPER PENINSULA.

nv steps taken by members of the
board of directors of the Escanaba
Business Mems Association a home
coming day is to be arranged for ESs
canada on July and on July 4, a rous-
ing celebration of the nations natal
day is to be held, says the Escanaba
Mirror.
The arrangements for the two days
celebration will be in direct charge of
the directors of the business mems as
ISOLATION and President ]. T.. Byrns
was named as general chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
AS the feature of the home coming
day program the associations direct
ors will attempt to induce ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt to come here
10 deliver an address. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Roosevelt is to visit
Hancock at about the same date and
President Byrns and Sec. S. NJ. Mat
thews were instructed to wire Senator
c. e. Townsend and Senator William
Alden Smith i'm washington. asking
them to exert their influence with the
x-president in inducing him to visit
the upper peninsula.
The movement which has been start
ed in Hancock to invite Col Roosevelt
to visit the upper peninsula in July, is
attracting considerable attention from
all over this section. Commenting on
the situation the Ishpeming Iron Ore
says editorially:
"The committee having in charge the
program which is to entertain the
Hancock Home Coming celebration
which is to take place this summer,
greatly desire the presence of Colonel
Roosevelt, and are making every effort
TO secure il. Mr.. Roosevelt should ac-
cept the invitation so warmly present
ed. He would find the occasion of this
meeting one of the most interesting i'm
his experiences. He would have an
opportunity of witnessing the move
ment of a great mining industry, but
would be more attracted by the whole
hearted generosity of the people of our
copper country. He would find many
friends and admirers who nave always
given him the heartiest kind of sup
port as the returns prove, and he
would also appreciate the pure air and
the delights i'm the way of scenery of
this region. He should not miss this
opportunity to meet the people of the
copper country of Michigan. A great
work of preparation for this home
coming event is under way, and all
will have been rounded out to perfect
smoothness at the time stated for the
meeting. 1t will be a wonderfully in
teresting celebration and Mr.. Roose-
Welt would enjoy it greatly because its
details will appeal to him, he being
ed-blooded man who appreciates
people who accomplish things and who
hold no second place in this country
IS entertainers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15

found that the power TO amend money
tho advantages OF originating them.
AT the close of John Adams admin
istration, John Jay refused the APP
pointmcnt as chief justice on tho
ground that the bench would never at
tain "the energy, weight and dignity
which were essential TO its anording
due support to the national govern
ment." This forecast John Marshall
made absurd.
When Louisiana was annexed Sen
ator White remarked I'm debate that
gentlemen on all sides with very few
exceptions agree that the settlement OF
this country viii be highly Injurious
and dangerous TO the United States"
and that its incorporation into the
Union would be productive Of innum-
cradle evils"
In 1911 in a speech on a bill TO per-
NIT the organization OF state out of
the Louisiana purchase. Representative
Josiah Quincy Of Massachusetts assert
ed that if the measure should pass
"the bonds Of this Union are virtually
dissolved
In the sOs a Scotchman. Patrick
Shirren. made a journey through the
United States and published the results
Of his observations in a book At that
time Chicago was town of 15O houses.
OF its future the traveller wrote: "Chi-
cago will i'm all probability attain con-
siderable size. but it's situation is not
so favorable to growth as many other
places i'm the Union"
In 1862 Lincoln in a message to Con-
gress predicted a population OF 49,
100000 for the United States i'm 1910,
and Of $4,000, 900 i'm 1920. The estimate
for 1910 was 47.OOO,OOO too large. The
trouble was that the country didn't
keep on growing after 1860 as it had
up to that time.
And so the list might be continued
indefinitely. Most people think they
can see into the future, but most peo-
pie can't. There have been notable
Of predictions. But consid-
er the vast number Of prophecies in
every persons experience that have
gone wrong.-Kansas City Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
SUBMITS WATER
SYSTEM REPORT
ENGINEER c. B. M. CRAIG PRE-
SENTS TO BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS RESUME OF THREE
YEARS ACTIVITY.

c. b. NJ. Craig. former city engineer
or Hancock, has submitted to the
board of public works a lengthy COM
munication relative to the details of
installation of the No. . water system
I'm West Hancock. which was recently
put into operation TO furnish water
for large section of West Hancock
The report OF Engineer Craig covers
every detail of the work from the
time of its inception i'm 1907 to the
present time, and includes matters
relative to the preliminary planning,
the search for water supply, the
sinking of the wells on the city So
acre tract. erection Of the million gal
Ion reservoir on Cemetery Hill. and
the details of cost and expenditures
for the same. The report in part is
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
ODD FELLOWS TO CHURCH.

Members of Superior Canton, and
Mystic Lodge, /. o. O. F. of Hancock,
Pilgrim lodge of Houghton and the
Holly Rebekahs of Hancock attended
service yesterday morning at the Pc
cial sermon was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. II. Eldred The members
OF the several societies made the trip
to Pewabic on four special street cars
OF the Houghton County Traction COM
pany. two being assigned to Hancock
and two TO Houghton members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
GOPHER is REPAIRED.
Training Ship Of Minnesota Reserves
Back at Duluth.


Equipped with new engines, the Co
pher, the training ship of the Mime
sofa naval militia, will be back i'm Du-
luth today. Commander Guy A. Eaton
and Lieut.. Commander Ben r. How
ard, with n crew of members of the
militia. left Toledo with the ship light
Thursday.
New boilers were installed in the
Gopher last year and the new engines
complete the equipment The Gopher
will be faster and better than ever, and
Is now considered a better boat than
she was when she was launched. The
members of the militia are delighted
with the prospect of having the ship
for weekend cruises this year, and n
number of target practice cruises will
he made. A four-inch gun will be
mounted on the ship soon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
STATE OFFICERS COMING.
State Commander, Mrs. Alberta DroeIe
To Visit L. o. 7, M

Sylvan Hive, Ladies of the Macca-
bees of the World. will be honored next
Friday evening with an official visit
from Mrs Alberta Droelle, great com
mander of the L. o. r. NJ. O. r. w. OF
Michigan, and Mrs. Cora r.. Sunday
state deputy, who viii conduct a schoo
of instruction here.
Mrs. Anna Tarbox returned yester-
day from Port Huron, where she at
tended a convention of the Lady Mac
cabees of the World, as delegate from
Sylvan Hive, No. 20, of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15

arraigned in court pleaded tearfully
with her husband to intercede i'm her
behalf. He was for a time obdurate,
and hardened his heart against the
woman, who was sentenced to pay a
fine of five dollars and costs or go to
Jail, and who, her hubby refusing to
dig down in her behalf. was taken to
the county Jail. Remorse and forgive
ness knawed the heartstrings and like
wise the pursestrings of the husband
who later in the day went over to
Houghton, paid his wife's fine, and took
her back again to his heart and home. O.
\ The other woman. Mrs. Peterson. was
not so fortunate in having a tender
hearted husband, but a boarder at the
Peterson domicile not liking to see
his landlady locked up, paid her fine
and had her released.
The man arrested was Andrew Steen,
who drew thirty days in Jail rs his
allotment. The trio should really have
been a quartette.ibut one of the men
for whom n warrant was out, got
wind of the matter. drew stakes at
once and vanished for the time being
to parts unknown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
ON ACCREDITED LIST.

superintendent LaRowe of the Han
cock schools was notified on Saturday
That the Hancock school had again
been placed on the accredited list of
high schools by the University of
Michigan for the years 1911-12 and Is.
In his letter to Superintendent La
Rowe. A. S. Whitney expresses the
opinion that the erection of a new
building would greatly increase the eff
hciency of the Hancock school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS.

An election OF officers of the Han
cock division OF the Naval Reserves
viii be held this evening at the regu-
lar weekly meeting in the armory at
Germania hail. Another election win
be held week from tonight to choose
commander OF the Yantic in place of
Allen +. Rees. who was recently elect
cd but declined to serve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
HUSBAND SOFT HEARTED.
Had Wife Arrested and Her Tears
Moved Him TO Pay Her Fine.

officer Jack Wright. of Hancock. last
Friday night rounded up trio con-
sisting of a man and two women on
charges of disorderly conduct and
brought then before Judge Funkey to
have the latter pass judgment on them.
one of the women was Mrs. Annie
okerlund, whose husband had entered
complaint against her, and who when
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15

Charles Lemire of Lake Linden visit
ed friends in Hancock yesterday.
A son was born Saturday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Levy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mountjoy OF Quincy street are
rejoicing over the recent arrival OF a
new baby daughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
Truth Eternal.

Truth. like cork, will be uppermost
at one time or another. though kept
down in the water.-Isaac Taylor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
Never Get There.

The people who would have done
so-and-so, If they had been there,
never get there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
Hy8ienic KalSomine

brilliant durable and sanitary wall finish
world only Purest Best materials it's
composition. Coors Green Blue Brown Vel
low. MEL
"HYoIENlc KALsoMINE" comes in pound
packages at the following Closing Prices
No. 25-Dark Greeen--1 pound package which sold
package .......................... lie
No. 243-Medium Green, pound package which a
Now, package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
No. 2O2-Modum Brown, pound package, former price
2Oc sale price lie
No. Soo-Medum Blue pound package, sold formerly
at Soc per pkg. Now 1Sc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15
Cedar Calcimine Kill the
Moths

1t drives the Moths of your Clothes Closet
stroys Eggs. Decorate your wardrobe it
Moth Proof at same time Save on these prices
CEDAR cALcIMlNE in pound packages in the
following coors: Cedar, Brown, Tan Yellow.
PRICES formerly $1OO for each package. Clear
price 4SC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-15

News want ads bring results.