davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Christians should
ASK |TALY'S SUCCESS
NJ. n. BISHOP ALSO TAKES \ RAP
AT sO-CALLED GRAND
FATHER CLAUSE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. l. That
"all thinking Christian nations should
pray for the success of Italy In her
present war on Turkey" and a ref
erence to the so-called grandfather
clause" in the election laws as "a
trick unworthy Of the republic of the
United stats" were two striking re-
marks made here today by Bishop j,
c. Hartzel an African Missionary a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Rude Things.

men are such rude things said
The superciious girl.
Has any Of them dared to address
YOU without an Introduction"
no. But In a crowd one got his
face all mixed up with my hairpin
and never even said excuse me-
Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

EXETER, ENG, Nov. 4.-Lieut.
Phillip NJ. Schultz of the 18th Hus-
sars statioped at Frankfort-on-the-
maine. was convicted at the Devon
shire Asslzies today on the charge of
spying and sentenced to twenty-one
months Imprisonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Would SEE america
Observe OCTOBER Il
DAY NOW GENERALLY OBSERN-
EEL IN UNITED STATES-IS AN
ESPECIAL CHURCH EVENT.

The members of the Tulsa Council
of the knights of Columbus are in
terested in a movement started by the
lodge in the West to make Columbus
Day a holiday in the Western Hemis-
phere from pole to pole. The day
is now generally observed on october
12 in the United States, and the Ca
madam parliament is to be asked to
declare it a holiday in the dominion.
Then Mexico will be urged to Join
in the observation, and on down
through Central and South America
the countries will be requested one by
one to make this day one of obser-
vance in honor of the discoverer OF
America.
No General Day.
There is now no day that is observ-
ed by all the countries of the Western
world. Each country has its national
holidays. Probably Christmas. OBJ
served by the old and new world alike
is the only one of general observance
and even this is not always the same
day because some of the countries
follow the Julian and some the
Georgian calendars which figure 1t
week apart
The plan Is to have every nation
in the new world. North and South
America, declare a holiday on October
IL and have it observed from sunrise
TO sunset. The knights of Columbus
feel 1t should not only be a church
holiday In the Roman Catholic
circles but a holiday for all born in
the Americas.
Especial Church Day.
1t should be an especial holiday to
the church, because the discoverer
planted beside the standard of Spain
the cross of Christianity, He took
possession of the new world not only
in the name of the sovereigns of Ara
gon and CASTLE, but also in the name
OF the pope of Rome, the head of the
Roman church.
October IL was chosen as Columbus
Day because II was on the morning
OF that day, 419 years ago, that Col
umbus first landed on one of the is
lands that lay off the coast of North
America. 1t was the night before a
light was sighted and the ships lay
with half furled sails awaiting the
dawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Bishop c. w. Smith, Of Portland, Ore,
for twenty-five years editor of the
Christian Advocate at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Wanted; good. clean cotton rags;
highest cash price IL they are good
Tulsa World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
M. e. CHURCH SERVICES.

The services tomorrow at the First
Methodist Episcopal church w. T..
Marvin, pastor, will be as follows:
$3.50, morning class meeting; 1890,
public worship, sermon by Rev. James
Pascoe; II. Sunday school, r. Came
ron, superintendent; PAS, devotional
meeting of junior league; $3.50, devo-
tionai meeting of Epworth league.
This is the fourth of the six meetings
connected with the attendance with
Houghton league. z, preaching by the
pastor, Gods Beacon Light"
Week day services: Thursday. 4 D..
m, Junior league; Thursday, p. m,
mid-week prayer meeting.
on Sunday. May 2S the Southland
Nightingalcs" an excellent company
of jubilee singers viii furnish music
at the evening service, and will give
n concert Tuesday night, May 30.
This troop comes with the best of
recommendations, and no doubt will
give concert of special merit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
THE CALUMET NEWS.

en- to L'Anse. and perhaps TO Calumet
and the iron country, a desire having
been expressed to have the company
visit those sections with the drama.
II is practically certain that the Lam
sc trip will be taken, and that the
company will present their play at that
place on May %, the date following
its production here.
Golden Rule" On Tour.
"The Golden Rule" another notable
offering by amateur talent is another
production whose former success when
presented last month under the aus
pices of the Hancock Council of the
knights of Columbus, has led TO re-
quests for its presentation elsewhere,
will leave on May 30 for a trip to Ish-
peming where the play will be given
on the evening of that date. The play
was successful beyond all anticipations
and received unstinted praise when
given in Hancock, and with the expert
ence gained at that time should offer
a performance absolutely fawless be-
fore their iron country audiences.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW.
Hancock and Mohawk Teams To Open
Season on Hancock Grounds.

Tomorrow afternoon the baseball
season of 1911 will be inaugurated
with suitable ceremonies with the
game between Hancock and Mohawk
at the Hancock park, the game to be
preceded by a parade of the two teams
from the bank corner to the race track
headed by a band of music. Manager
Condor has rounded up a team of ball
players such as has seldom been found
in amateur teams and thinks that he
has bunch of pennant. Three good
pitchers have been signed, consisting
of McAuliffe, Messner and Mattson, all
of whom have shown up well in prac-
tice games, and who will be given a
little preliminary workout at the park
tomorrow morning.
The fan tickets" have had a large
sale and the crowd at the park tomor-
row afternoon should be q large and
enthusiastic one. All who feel in
clined are urged to fall in line and
march behind the Quincy band, the
league officers, officers of the local
club and the men who are to play.
when the parade to the park takes
place tomorrow afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
WANT STREET WIDENED.
To Petition Council for Addition to
Railroad Avenue.

A petition is being circulated for
presentation to the council by resi-
dents of West Hancock, asking the city
to negotiate for the purchase of a strip
of fifteen feet of the right of way of
the Mineral Range railroad, for the
purpose of widening Railroad avenue
between Ethel avenue and Elevation
streets. Attention is called to the fact
that the street as IL now stands, Is
very dangerous, especially in winter
time.
Railroad avenue is only thirty feet
in width and fully half of the roadway
Is occupied by the street railway
tracks, leaving but very narrow space
for sidewalk and for teams. In the
winter time, conditions are particu-
larly bad, the space occupied by the
car tracks forming a valley, on the
side of which teams travel at consid-
cradle inconvenience, taking up the en-
tire sidewalk space and leaving little
room for teams to pass. With the adj
dition of the fifteen feet additional
asked for by the petitioners. there
would be ample roadway on the west
side of the street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
Hancock Department
j. D. RYAN ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT The OME-COMINC
Discusses Coming Celebration With
Hancock Man in New York and
Expresses His Approval and
Intention to Attend.

Further assurance was given last
week by John ID. Ryan. who has prom
ised to serve as honorary president of
the Hancock Home coming celebra-
ton, of his intention to be present next
July, he having been seen by William
III. Drittler, who returned home yester-
day from a trip to New York, during
which he called on Mr.. Ryan and
talked over with him the proposed re-
union and celebration. Mr.. Ryan in
formed Mr.. Drittler that he was great
ly pleased Hancock was to have cell
ebration of the extent planned and
was most enthusiastic in his approval
of the project. Mr.. Ryan stated that
he had received letters from Butte rel
alive to the proposed hammer and
drill contest, indicating the large de-
gree of interest manifested in the Mon
tana mining sections in relation to the
event.
Work is being pushed Transforming
the driving park into an amusement
park, under the supervision of trained
experts in this line of work. The
streets on which are to be located the
various amusement enterprises. con-
cessions and shows are being laid out
and graded. the framework of several
of the buildings that are to house the
various features are rising rapidly and
a portion of the fence has been taken
down preparatory to beginning the
erection of an ornamental and impos-
ing gateway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
STATE MANAGER COMING.
Will Be in Copper Country Next
Month TO Visit the Yeomen.

Will Be in Copper Country Next
Month to Visit the Yeomen.
A. ID. Dupuis, state manager Of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will
visit the several homesteads of the
order i'm the copper country about the
middle of next month. on business
connected with the order.
Arrangements are under way for the
consolidation of the Paincsdale home
stead, with Copper King Homestead of
Hancock. which will take place i'm
mediately, and a big meeting is being
arranged for next Thursday evening.
under the direction of Mrs. Carrie
Reeves, OF Menominee. who is now
the copper country. The gathering Is
expected to be one Of the largest since
the homestead was organized and en-
tertainment features of interest viii
probably be provided.
Mrs. Reeves has been working dur
ing the past few weeks i'm Baraga and
reports a steady growth in that coun-
ty. several new applications have re-
Gently been received, among tncm he
ing that of the sheriff OF the county.
A large class is to be taken into the
Calumet homestead about the middle
Of next month, and Mrs. Reeves re-
CARDS prospects as being decidedly en-
couragng
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
HANCOCK MAYOR
SCORES COUNCIL
DECLARES ACTION IN VOTING
$50 APPROPRIATION FOR AS
sIsTANT TREASURER
is ILLEGAL.

DR. w. III. Dodge, mayor of Hancock
ton of the city council I'm voting an
appropriation of $3.50 for services rem
dered by the assistant city treasurer.
and declared that at the next meeting
of the council he would call upon the
council to reconsider its action. He
rect violation of the law governing
cities of the fourth class.
A few weeks ago the city council
raised the salary of the treasurer
from $500 To $3.50. Subsequently this
action was found illegal and at last
wednesday evenings meeting the
council set the salary back To $500 as
before. A proposal was then made
that an appropriation of $50 for serv-
ices rendered by the assistant treas
urer be granted. This was ruled out
of order by Mayor Dodge. The mayor
was then called out of the council
room on professional business and af-
ter he mad gone the council proceeded
10 make the appropriation. The as
sistant city treasurer is not an APP
pointee of the city, but is employed
by the treasurer himself. When DR..
Dodge heard of the action he proceed
ed to investigate it's legal phases and
announced this morning that the ac-
ton was Illegal.
81 regard 1t as unjust in any par
liamentary body" he said, "to deal
with any question after II has been
disposed of. | shall oppose any illegal
60 IN the way Of a subterfuge."
The mayor declared that he went
into office on the promise that he
would effect economies and make re-
trenchments wherever possible. and
that he intends to keep expenses down.
lie is opposed to the raising of salaries
and will prevent such action IL pos
sible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
WILL NOT SEEK OFFICE.
Eseanaba Man Favors Goodell For
Naval Reserves Commander.

The Escanaba Press says:
With the promise of Commander II.
S. Goodell to accept the Office of COM
mander of the Naval Reserves training
ship Yantic for the cruise of this sea-
son, members of the Escanaba divis-
ion of the reserves will not press the
election OF Lieut.. c. ID. Mason for the
commanders position at this time.
Commander Goodell ho'is the adj
miration and respect of all of the men,
bers of the Hancock and Escanaba di-
visions of the Reserves and his deci-
sion to retire last spring proved a
great disappointment. After A. +.
Rees had been chosen as commander
to succeed Mr. Goodell, Mr.. Recs re-
fused to qualify. Now the announce
ment is made that Capt. Goodell will
accept the position for another year.
A special election to fill the position
will be held At Hancock next Monday
and Escanaba officers who attend will
vote for Capt. Goodell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
lime SAVING.

A new variation of the now long
familiar while you wait" sign is
found in an uptown avenue where a
barber shop and a tailoring shop
stand side by side. In front of the
building hangs a sign on which are
displayed the name of tho tailoring
concern and the name Of the barber
shop and this announcement
Suits cleaned and pressed while
you are getting shaved"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
49, I*+&+a ++@ ~@ q - =
1. HANCOCK BRIEFS. :.
(. !. Z. :, :. !. = y :. !. ). y !. = = \ = !.

Arthur Bennett of Pewabic, who was
injured few days ago at No. shaft
of the Quincy by being hit on the
back by a falling rock, is convalescing
nicely at his home.
Three masses will be celebrated at
st. Patrick's church beginning tomor-
row. The first will be at 7 a M. the
Directors of the Northwestern Trus-
tees Security company met i'm Han
cock Wednesday and decided to fore
close the mortgage on the property of
the Camborne. IN. CO Mining COM
pany, which mortgage is held by the
Northwestern Trustees Security COM
pany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
Commencement Day,

second at 500 o'clock and the third at
~ At the second mass tomorrow a
class of eighty-six young people will
receive their first communion.
Mrs. Alberta Droelle of Detroit state
commander of the Lady Maccabees of
the World, and Mrs. Cora T.. Sunday
OF buchanan, supreme deputy, con-
quoted a school IL instruction at a
meeting OF Sylvia hive of Hancock
last evening.
e. b. Saxby yesterday received by
express a consignment of twenty
eight horses from Illinois, including
carriage horses, farm animals and
others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
ADDRESS ON LIVINGSTONE.
Rev. M. n. EIdred to Speak on Life of
Great African Missionary.

An address on the life Of David Liv-
ingstone, the worlds greatest mission
airy and one of the most famous of AZ
rican explorers. will be given tomorrow
evening at the Pewabic Methodist
Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev.
M. III. Eldred. The address will be one
of great interest. At the morning SER
vice at 1920 o'clock, the pastor will
have for the subject of his sermon,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20

"That Elder Brother" Sunday school
will be at the usual hour and the vari-
Gus classes Will have their regular
meeting at 8 a. m. The Ladies Aid
Society will meet on Tuesday evening
with Mrs. M. III. Eldred at the parson-
ase. The regular weekly Epworth
League meeting takes place on Monday
evening at 1880. with Philip Hoar as
leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
PAGE THREE
Roman Coins Found in England.

The process OF cleaning the coins
found a few weeks ago in a Roman
vase in field upon a farm at Edwin
stowe, Nottinghamshire. England.
shows that they comprise 500 denarri.
dating from SO to 1872 A. ID. Although
these coins must have been buried for
II centuries, they are in a perfect state
Of preservation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
FUNERAL OF C. A. WRIGHT.

The funeral Of the late c. A. Wright
SIR. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 9. 30 O'Clock from the late home OF
the deceased at Montezuma park.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
James Pascoe and interment viii he
Mt Forest Hill cemetery. The Han
cock lodge of Elks will attend in a
body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20

The fastest and longest nonstop
railroad run in England is 225& miles.
from Paddington to Plymouth, made
at 54.S miles an hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
PEERLESS PLAYER PIANO.

Exclusive rights in this territory
for the Peerless Player Piano are now
controlled by Grinnell Bros. Hancock
and Calumet. m-2O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
Class Day.

@NiNNos
Class Day.
Entree - Marcia" "Tannhauser"
GWagner).
Chorus-"'Tis Our Festal Day.
(Forman).
Salutatory-James ID. Madigan.
Class history-Anna X. Carroll.
Vocal duo-"Land of the Swallows
Maslni)-May Goggln and Alice Bel
ding.
Class prophecy-Lucile A. Sterk.
Class will-Roselle M. Kerry.
Piano duo-"Il Trovatore"-Mar-
euerite and Irene O'Neill.
School friendships-May II. Carroll
Spirit of the Celt"-Francis Muir
ply.
Piano solo-"Mazurka' (Pessard)-
Aileen ID. Garfield
Our Falth"-Marguerite O'Neill.
True Nobility"-Rose ID. Whelan.
Vocal solo-"Ave Marie" (MascagnD
John II. Conway.
"Memory's Message"-Mary v
Crowley.
A'NNbtAN0 VI ANdtul0 Ah"'y -
Haschey.
Piano solo Polka de Concert
May II. Carroll.
Valedictory-Alice Il. Vincent.
Chorus-"WHth Hearts of Hope
acknowledgements ileen Can.
Held, May Carroll, Irene O'Neill; or
chestra: Gertrude Rentenbach, Cath
crime Niece. Irwin O'Nelll, Irene
O'Neill. Mcclure Craig.
Commencement Day.
March (Mozart).
Ave Marie (Eimer).
Comforting of honors.
"Veni Creator (Rosewig).
Address-Rev. ID. M. Johnson S. ]
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament.
% Salutaris" (Bollman).
Tantum Ergo" (Rossi).
Tie Deum"-High school choir.
The program will be followed by
reception and banquet in the parisl
hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
FOR St. PATRTCK'S SCHOOL
Announcement Of Plans for Graduation
and Class Day Exercises to
Take Place June IL
and IS.

The full program of the class day
and commencement exercises of the
st. Patrick's school was completed yes
terday afternoon. The class day exer-
cises take place at the parish hall
Monday evening, June IL, and the COM
mencement at the st. Patrick's church
June Is, the latter this year being of
a religious nature, with an address by
Rev. FIR. ID. NJ. Johnson, S. j., to the
fourteen students who will be present.
ed with diploma. The programs are as
follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-20

ACT I.-Sitting room in the resi-
dence of Lorillard Lennox, New York.
"Are you going away. Mr.. O'Brien?"
ACT H.-Rocky Gorge Mountains.
New York. "The Golden Spike is dri-
ven. OBrien is here"
ACT III.-Same as Act l. '.Oh' I'm
Gle Lorillard, Mr.. o'Brien kissed mann
ma"
Solo, between Acts I and IT--Miss
Dorothy King.
solo, between Acts II and ITT--Mrs
John A. McGrath.
There Is every likelihood that
I"o'Brien the Contractor" may be taxi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
MASS.
Death Of Miss Lucy NJ. Webster.

Miss Lucy NJ. Webster, 81, died early
Sunday morning after suffering many
months with a malignant disease. She
spent the winter in Springfield and Or
ange with her nieces, returning to her
home here in May very feeble. From
that time she failed steadily.
Miss Webster was a descendant of
one of the early settlers of the town and
the name of Webster always has been
associated closely with the best interests
Of Mortified. Her death leaves but one
of the name in town, her nephew, Charles
II. Webster and family. Miss Webster
was possessed of those rare qualities
which enabled her always to stand by
her convictions and yet keep her friends.
4 reader of the best literature she kept
informed on the topics of the day, form
ed her opinions and was a very enter
tanning talker. She was closely asso-
ciaetd with the Unitarian church and de-
voted to its interests. In her death the
town, the church and her friends lose
one whose place cannot be filled. She
leaves one sister, Mrs. Ellen Brown of
Vernon, and several nieces and nephews,
who have We'd with each other in their
efforts to make her last months on earth
as comfortable and happy as possible.
She had known from the beginning that
her illness would terminate fatally yet
her ~cheerfulness and perfect trust have
been a comfort and inspiration to those
who nave cared for her.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at > o'clock, her pastor. Rev. A. f
Wilson, officiating. The burial took
place in the family lot. The abundant
and beautiful flowers were silent testi-
monies of her worth as a woman il
Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Dairy ~Butter-Best 1O-lb. tub. l.. r.
Dana, Pomfret, score 96k; I'd, s.. H.
Warren, North Pomfret, SO. Best box,
8 lbs. or more, C., II; Leonard, North
fret. Prints. e 4. Andrews, Pfutney.
971A; I'd, ellison farm, Quechee, 81. Sweep
stakes, c. II. Leonard.
Dreamer Butter-Best 20 Id. tub, w. C.
Hall, South Londonderry, 97& %, A. L.
Sherburne, North Pomfret, 97A; Prints,
Southboro, Mass, 9S; I'd, II, l.. Lyster,
Wells River. @h. Sweepstakes, Deer
foot Farm Co.
Best Display of Butter-E. R. An
drews, Putney.
sifer, Plymouth, n. H., score s7& ID,
George +. Pulsifer, Campton, N. H, 9712.
"a, john NJ. Pulsifer, Campton, n. H.,
g; ESG!Sry IS; p 81 3. r. F. cra al Kq Ps@-
let, 90. Factory, sage, f. L. Russell, 9S;
I'd, J. r.. Cramer. 951a. sweepstakes, f,
l.. Russell.
Cottage Cheese-Plain, c. II. Chicken
ing, West Chesterfield. n. H.; I'd, Mrs
c. a. Post, Chesterfield, N. II. Sage
Vermont Farm Machine Co. Prizes
81 to each butter entry scoring SO points
or under IS, made from cream separated
by the Improved United States separa'
tor, l.. r. Dana, Pomfret. 96h; S. II
n. ~shackford, East Ryegate' 90; William
H.. Tyler, Guilford, SO; +. r. Andrews
Putney, 97H; Mrs. l.. L. Chaplin, Der
nardston, Mass. So; w. c. Han, Soutl
Londonderry, 97&.
scoring highest, if sailed with Wor
cester salt, divided between G.. II
South Londonderry, 97%.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
R TO STAY CURED
How a BrattIeboro Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys.
BE cured and stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
B%rattleboro people testify.
Here's one case of 1t:
Earl II. Gleason, 23 Green ST., Brat
tleboro, VT, says: For more than a
year l suffered from backache and lame
ness in my loins caused by the Earring i
received while riding on the wagon. The
kidney secretions became highly colored
and contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally brought to my atten-
ton and procuring a supply at Holden's
Drug Store, l commenced their use, The
contents of two boxes completely cured
me and have had no kidney complaint
since then"
The above statement was given Sep
tember 20, 1908, and on July 8, 1911, Mr..
Pills effected in my case has been per-
manent. l willingly renew my former
public statement in their praise"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.