davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

vices being in charge of a Greek or
thodox minister of Chicago.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Maria
Esko will be held tomorrow afternoon,
with services at the Hecla Finnish
church, and interment in Lake View
cemetery. Rev. a. l.. Heidemann will
ofiiciate.
The remains OF the fve-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John IL,
Bant, of yellow Jacket, were inferred
i'm Lake View cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon. Services were held at the
residence
The funeral of the late Matt Pask-
van, who met death in the Allouez
mine Saturday took place this morn
ing with services at st. Johns Croa-
tian church. The funeral was under
the auspices of the st. Rok society.
Members of 81. Anthony's Court,
Catholic order of Foresters, attended
divine worship Sunday morning at st.
Anthony's Polish church, observing
Easter duties. There was a large al
tendance Of members of the order.
The funeral OF Charles Peterson,
aged So years, whose death occurred
Sunday, at his cabin near Delaware,
was held yesterday rrhe deceased
was a recluse, having no known rela-
tives. Justice ALLAN conducted an in
quest. a verdict of death through nat
ural causes being returned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
MANY FAMILIES
HELPED IN april
MONTHLY REPORT OF TIE CAL.
UMET ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
MISS HANSEN is NOW
IN CHARGE.

Miss Frieda G.. Hansen, the new sec
rotary OF the Calumet Associated
Charities. took hold of her new du-
ties yesterday
The rcport OF the association for
April has been prepared. Among other
things it shows that through Mrs.
Charles J. wickstrom, acting on be-
half of the Finnish Ladies' society, a
donation Of S25 was received as part
Of the proceeds OF a concert held re-
Gently In April eighty-seven families
were helped, eight being new cases
Fifty-two visits were made during the
month
Permanent employment was founc
for four people, and temporary en-
ployment for eighteen. The associa-
ton also expended money for grocer
les. milk. shoes, stockings, etc. Forty
families were provided with clothing
during the past month.
The association is in need of cloth
ing for a number OF boys and girls at
tending school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
THE ELECTRIC STUDIO.
3 postals for 25c,

finished while you wait. Ask us about
our Venus Photos, very dainty 3 for
soc. Bring in the children. 312 Fifth
ST.. opp. Glass Block store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
BIDS WANTED.

Building contractors are invited 10
bid for the erection of a two-story ad.
dition to the Wolverine school, accord.
ing to plans and specifications prcpar-
ed by the architect, Mr.. Joseph Chatel
Plans and specifications may be had
from the architect at his Office, Wolv-
crime Mine. All bids to be filed
with the architect or secretary of the
school board on or before 6 O'Clock
Tuesday evening, May Q, 1911.
A certified check of 80 per cent Of
the contract price must accompany
each bid. The right is reserved TO ro.
iect any or all bids.
by order OF the School Board,
m-9 James Cruise, SccE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

A regular meeting of the Red Jacket
nremen will be held tomorrow even
ing. 1t is planned TO hold a practice
run following the meeting. The MEM
bers will take up the question of Sc
curing the H. r. Firemen's tournament
for Red Jacket in 1912.
The funeral of the late Joseph Ry-
bak, Of Swedetown, will take place
Thursday morning. with services at
st. Anthony's Polish church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRK.

The following births have been re-
ported to Township Clerk George Mar
tin:
A son TO Mr.. and Mrs James II. Per.
ryman, ROckland street.
Daughter, to MIR. and Mrs. Lucas
Ozanich, Centennial mine.
Daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. Matti Lei
none, Eleventh street
Daughter, To Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Latowski. Calumet avenue.
Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pollard, Alloucz street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Martin Murin has opened saloon
on Eighth street near oak.
Mrs. A. Ford of Laurium, leaves on
Friday for Duluth where she will visit.
George Rice, of Chisholm, Mimi, a
former copper country resident, is Wis
iting local friends.
Both the Red Jacket and Laurium
village councils will hold monthly
meetings this evening.
John II. Rowe, deputy food inspec-
tor, left yesterday afternoon for iron
country points on business.
Ernest Dugdale arrived this morning
from Penzance, Cornwall, Eng, and
will make Calumet his home.
Thomas Floyd, OF Penzance. Corn
wall, is expected here this week, and
will make Calumet his home.
Rev. Luther X. Long, pastor of the
Calumet Congregational church, is ex-
petced home today from Chicago.
The last games of the Calumet Elks
bowling series will be played this
evening and a banquet served, to he
paid for by the four tossing teams.
The funeral of the late Samuel j.
Wallace, of Tamarack, took place this
afternoon. with services at the Tam
arack NJ. T.. church, Rev. ]. II. McCune
officiating.
Or. a. T.. Baldwin has moved his
dental Office from the Nelson Schroe-
der block TO the Calumet State bank
building. in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by DR.. ogden.
The funeral of the late Eperos Kali
tarlSes. whose death occurred last week
was held yesterday afternoon, the SER
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
LECTURE BY JOHN LEE.

John Lee Of Kearsarge viii relate
the story Of his life at the Salvation
Army barracks on Saturday evening.
Mr Lee is the man England made
three unsuccessful attempts To hang
FOR an alleged murder and who spent
twcnty-threc years in prison. His
life's story IL moro thrilling than many
stories of fiction ana II is expected a
large number who tailed TO hear his
recent lecture at &c Calumet theoter
viii avail themselves Of this opportun-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

May 5--Reds VS.. Whites.
May Puppies VS.. orange.
May 10-Whites VS.. Puppies.
May 12-Reds VS.. Orange.
May 14-Whites VS.. orange.
May 17-Reds VS.. Puppies.
May 19-Purples VS.. orange.
May 21-Reds VS.. Whites.
May 24-Reds VS.. Orange.
May 26-Whites VS.. Puppies.
May 2S-Reds VS.. Puppies.
June Whites VS.. orange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
sTEAMFTTrERs NOTICE.

Steam filters are invited TO bid fof
the remodeling of the heating plant at
the Wolverine school according TO
specifications now on file with the
Secretary of the School Board.
All bids to be filed with the Secre-
tary on or before o'clock Tuesday
evening May ., 1911. A certified check
of so per cent of the contract price
must accompany each bid. The right
is reserved TO reject any or all bids.
BY order of the School Board.
mo JAMES CRUISE, Secy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
ZENITH FORCE INCREASED.

The staff of the Zenith barber shop
on Fifth street has been increased.
TWO additional chairs have been add
ed, ma'Sing the shop seven-chair es-
adjustment. The two chairs will be
i'm charge of Victor Barquist and
James Olson, formerly OF the Metro
politan shop. which has gone out of
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
tho death Of Aviator Eugene ELY ct
Macon. Ga. He declared Ely was one
Of the most careful Of the Curtiss
flyers.
IOWA AUTO RACER KILLED.

William Psares, Of Mason City, Meets
Instant Death on Sioux City Track.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct 20.-News was re-
oeived late Thursday afternoon from
Sioux City that William Pearce. driver
CT the Colby automobile, was instant
ly killed At Sioux City. his automo-
bile throwing . tire. Perce losing
control, and crashing thru the fep"a.
He was out driving his machine In
practice run when the accident oc-
cured. He has been following up the
races for the past three months for the
Colby people. He had won IN a num-
Der OF contests and was considered one
II the safest drivers this com any had
in their employ. He was an unmarried
man. His father was living In this
city with him They came here from
Chicago and the body viii be taken to
Chicago for burial He was killed in
stan,ly. This Is the second speed driv-
er residing In this city killed during
the past half year. Jim Meredith being
killed at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
srokER WAS MURDERED.
Friends at Garner Confident Young
Man Was Victim Of Foul Play.


Man Was Victim Of Foul Play.
Special to Times Republican
Garner Oct 20.-Friends here Of the
late Marion Stoker who was killed
near Cedar Rapids by Rock Island
train on Wednesday. Oct. II. are con-
fdent that he was murdered and his
body taken to the Rock Island right Of
way and laid on the tracks. He was
Young man Of exemplary habits. was
held In high repute. was everybody's
friend, and stood Well with the In
ternationaI Harvester Company by
whom he vas employed. Travelling as
he was. 1. would be naturally assumed
that he would have some money on his
person. yet when found there was nor
one cent in his pockets. His watch
was found all right bit had this been
missing /. would have been ccnslusive
evidence that a murder had been COM
rlitteed Marion Sucker was always in
the possession Of u7onev and as never
known to be broke" His friends here
in his OLD home are ins!stent that ev-
erything should be done that can be to
clear up this matter. The coroner's
verdict vas simply that he "as killed
by Rock Island train. Here it is
regarded az quite certain that he was
held up b. footpads and siugsed and
while wandering perhap s was struck
by the train. He was a member Of the
Modern Woodmen OF America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
WATERLOO DuS,NRss MEN TAKE
HAND IN ILLlNoiS CENTRAL
CONTROVERSY.
OFFER PROTECTION AND AID
TO MEN WHO WORK
Strikers Who Desire to Take Former
Positions Assured Of Moral and Real
Assistance - Strike Declared to 30
Injurious to Interests Of City - BY
Leading Business Men.

Waterloo, Oct 20.-Two hundred
Waterloo business men and manufac-
tlrers assembled In the Marsh Place
building to discuss the labor situation
in this city, with special reference to
the strike Of the Illinois Central shop
men. 1t seemed to be the unanimous
cpinion that the present strike had q
tendency to promote unrest and re-
tard the city's advance. and 1t was
deemed inadvisable to allow the pres
ert conditions to continue. Hereafter
any working man in the city who de-
siras to obtain employment Will be &C
corded the full financial and moral
support OF the chamber OF commerce
ard the beard OF trade.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions concerning the situation,
and the resolutions were submitted to
the commercial bodies. the chamber
o. commerce and the board Of trade.
The following resolutions, which were
drawn up by the committee. were act
ed upon and passed by both assem-
bl:es:
Whereas q strike has been recent
~ inaugurated in one Of our most i'm
gortan- shops in the city, and
Whereas. the continuance OF the
strike means hardship to many old and
respectful home owners and home
makers OF our city. as well as old and
faithful employees Of the company
whose, places are being RAPIDLY filled
.oy newcomers, and
TX rerHaS number Of fheSa EN-
ployes have expressed a desire 30 re-
turn to their former positions but have
also expressed fear TO do So on ac-
count OF personal violence to them
selves and families or their property
By s few OF the younger. more thought
less and less responsible employees thac
are always found prominent in labor
troubles, and
Whereas, these TWO commercial
hcdies. representing the business and
manufacturing interests o. our city.
have faith in the ability and courage
Of our city administration TO protect,
Under all circumstances, the property
By a few men OF the younger. moro
thought!ess and less responsible EN-.
pioyes that are always found prorai-
nent in labor troubles. and
Resolved. that We ask the shop
owners 30 receive in full fellowship
and standing without prejudice all
its old employees who are desirable and
who make application for their old po-
Eotoons within q reasonable time.
That We hereby pledge the united
financial and moral support Of those
interests TO insure the fullest protec-
tioa. both moral and financial and per-
sonal. to every man who will apply
for his old position and being accept
ed, attempts TO take It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
BOYS LIKE MlLl1ARIsM.
Students AZ iowa Colleges Take Moro
Readily to Drill Feature

ngAoIJ 10 0Vbh
Special TO TimesRepuhiican.
Des Moines, Oct. eo.-lowa boys are
not so fearful Of m!litarism ~ they
were These who attend the colleges
are more ready to take up with mill
tary drill than those Of days nearer
the Spanish war.
Gen James Rush Lincoln states that
the boys at Araes take moro kindly to
cadet drill than they did . few years
ago He had upwards Of $50 At drill
this week The reason assigned 10 that
shortly after the last war there was .
feeling that II boy had been drilled
he was likely to get into the army in
some way Now they are not very
much in fear Of any more war for the
United States.
General Lincoln has pronounced
views on militarism and arbitration
treaties. "One reason urged for adop-
ton OF arbitration and disbandment OF
the armies" he said Yesterday. rs that
1t is said the world has progressed
way from the barbarous practice Of
nations mating war for conquest. But
In all the history OF the world there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
1ndEsREPUBI1CAf IOWA. OCTOBER 90

never Was such . fiasrant case Of .
nation going out deliberately - steal
land away from another nation like
that which We see In the case Of Italy
grabbing TrtpolL The Italian govern
msnt has no more cause for seizing
Tsipou than We have. Yst the nations
stand BY and see Il done. for they all
expect to do something Of the same
sost themselves. Arbitration ID .
farce without some power to compel
aeQuiesence In the result Of arbitration
You might - well take from court
its power to enforce its DEGREES a. to
take from the nations their power to
enforce that which - right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
INTERRUPTS BUSINESS
Webster City Butchers Claim DAM
ages of Mrs. E. z. Wilson for Inter-
ference With Trade in Erecting Opera
House-ciain, False Work on Build
ing Distracted Street.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Webster City. Oct. 2o.-Because Mrs.
z. z. Wilson is practically rebuilding
the old Wilson opera house building
n this city. the meat market firm Of
7. u. Hughes s Son VII! ask DANA ses
q her for Interference With their bust
ness. The opera house building occu-
pied three lots ana the Hughes meat
market is in the middle LOT. While the
Dig two-s1ory building Is owned by
Mrs. Wilson. the first floor OF the
middle building is owned by the C-a-v
estate Mrs. Wilson has been 81,
gagged for Two months in rebuilding
that portion of the big brick structure
which she owns and in so doing it has
been necessary 10 place scaTolding and
false work ell about the building, in
Guiding the middle portion q the place
owned ~ tie C-arys and occupied by
the Hughes meat market K is claimed
that the false work abou. TIE budding
has so Distracted ths walk and the
entrance to the Ela-ket that trade has
been seriously interfered with The
amount 81 damages TO be asked viii
be determined by the length q time
the scasoiding and other distractions
have 10 he left in place.
N rebuilding this old landmark.
which was one of the early brick
structures TO De erected in Webster
City. the original roof is being left in
tact owing to peculiar clause in the
deed to tina. part Of the structure
owned by Mrs. crary. Many people
have wondered why. iaasmuch as hne
new pressed brick is to replace the old
building. that the same old roof should
cover the new one. Mrs. Crazy owns
the first story Of the building on the
middle lot while Mrs Wilson owns
both stories on the side lots and the
second story over the middle lot When
years ago Mr. Crarv purchased the
arst story Of the middle budding
clause was inserted in his deed pro-
yidtns that should the roof ever be re-
moved from the building he could &c:
title to the second noor by payment Of
5000. Mr.. Crary has since died and
the part OF the building he owned Is
now the property OF his wife. The
old deed stands, however. and II IL
for this reason that the old roof. which
has done duty for more than thirty
years will continue to do duty on the
new structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
News Of Hampton.

Special to Times publican.
Hampton. Oct. 2o.-w. T. o. Rule,
OF this city. IL SO years old or rather
young for TO Judge by his appearance,
person would not guess him to be a
man Of that many years by fully ten.
To celebrate the occasion nttingly he
invited thtrty-hve OF his near friends
TO spend the evening with him. At the
proper time . splendid repast was
served. and F. A. Bailey on behalf Of
the friends gathered, presented the
host with handsome gold-headed
umbrella as . reminder Of the occasion.
An alarm OF fire startled Hampton
people Thursday at 1880 p. m. Fire
had started In the ceiling at the Iowa
Central depot near the south stove
pipe. The blaze was put out with a
small quantity OF water.
Announcement 10 made that the Oc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

tober examination for teachers will be
made q ths office OF the county super
iatsndent, Oct. Is. 80. and -. This will
b the last regular examination before
the Neginning Of the winter term Of
schools. There IL q great lack Of
suitable teachers in this county. and
capable Instructor 10 sure Of a position
in the schools Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
sootIeeser indicted At Webster City
Unable to Pay $500 Fine.

Special to Times -Eepu blican.
Webster City, Oct. 20.-J. W. Gar
win, Of Stafford, indicted for boot
logging pleaded guilty in the district
court here before Judge AIbrook and
was fined 5000. He was unable to pay
the fine and win spend six months in
JAIL.
The case against William Green
charged with assault with intent to
murder Owen Dillon. has been con-
tinued over until next term. G. W.
Meyers. Of Iowa Falls. the only eye
witness to the assault and the states
star witness is in Mercy hospital. Des
Moines. suffering with 4 broken Jaw.
He sustained this injury in q brAwl
with the negro and the latter threw q
brick at him, breaking his lower Jaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

ley. both Of this place. wls1 silaeftsd q
the homo Of the brides parents Wsl.
nesday morning at o'elo&k. Hav. n.
Popenheimsr. Of KanavAa. ohIicaatlhe.
Bride and groom ars popular ana we'll
liked ana have the eommunlty's best
wishes. They have gone to Lament a
a brief honeymoon after which ths1
will be at home in Rowan wharo tho
groom 10 employed % butter naahee toe
our creamery company. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
IOWA AVIATOR LOSES LIFE WHEN
MACHINE FALLS At MACON,
GA.
DIP BEFORE AUDIENCE
SENDS eiPLANE TO EARTH
Had Premonition Of Accidentally a
Resident Of Davenport and Ono of
Most Successful Aviators Of coun-
try.

Macon. Ga. Occ. oo.-Eugene Ely. Of
Davenport, Iowa. one of the most ex-
perienced and successful airmen in
the country. was killed late yesterday
afternoon when ne lost control of his
machine. The hiplane failed to rise
from a sensational dip and plunged
with him fifty feet 10 the ground He
fell in the center field OF the race track
after almost clearing the machine by
desperate leap. Bones were broken
in 4 score Of places.
Ely died a few minutes later. regain
ing consciousness just before the END
long enough TO nautter:
y lost control know l am going
to die"
Ely made fight in the morning.
ascending TO an altitude OF 500 feet.
Al :: IS O'Clock he made his second
flight. rising from the track Enclosure.
which he circled in few minutes.
travelling about thirty miles an hour
AS he VAS completing the circuit he
made dip. seemingly 70 s-artle the
shot down with tremendous velocity
and the crowd applau2eti. thinking TIE
aviator would rise, as he had done
many times before.
Loses Control Of Ma chine.
But Ely keen-ed 10 lose his grip OF
the lever The machine continued its
rise from his seat. Releasing the lever
or-
Gaping the aerop,aae as It crashed to
ishsd and Ely struck with terrific force.
lie died shortly after reaching the
hospital.
Ely, a native OF Davenport Iowa. left
his wife in New York two weeks ago
fights for the Georgia state fair in his
Curtiss 5ipIans. He had been giving
spectacular fights here for eight days
going Up on one occasion in a rain
storm
Ely offered to make flight by night,
painting his craft with PHOSPHORUS.
SO as TO startle the natives he told
the fair directors.
The offer was declined for the reason
that he wanted $1,000.
First to Fly to Warship.
Ely was the first man to aiighr on
the deck Of a warship with an aero
plane. During an aviation meet in
San Ma1eo county. California. Ely. in
a biplane, few from the aviation camp
to San Francisco. abou, twenty miles,
and ahghted on the deck Of the cruiser
Pennsylvania, anchored in San Fran
cisco bay. After holding a reception
on board the warship Ely few from
the vessel back TO the aviation camp.
Previous ~ this time Ely had made
a fight from the deck Of warship
anchored in Chesapeake bay. Altho he
struck the water as he left the ship he
managed to reach shore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
slslEY CHURCH CALLS HENRY.
Rev. Frank Henry, Of Belle PLANE, Ae
cspts Calls to New Charge.

Special to Times Republican.
S.Sley, Oct. 20,-Rev. Frank Henry.
Who has been pastor o. the Congrega-
tionsl church at Belle Plaine. has ac-
cepted a call to act in the same capac-
ity for the church Of Sibley The call
Was uninamous- a move has already
been placed on foot for the building OF
parsonage ard a committee. with E.
NJ. Taylor. as chairman. has been ap-
pointed. The church was very fort
innate in securing Rev. Mr.. Henry. He
had been at Belle PLANE for five years
and he leaves host Of friends there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
sEouEsr TO IOWA WEsLEYAN.
College at Mount Pleasant Remember.
Cd In Will Of George Moussr.

Cd In Will Of George Moussr.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant. Oct. 2o.-1t 10 learn
ed here that Iowa Wesleyan College Is
the beneficiary to the extent OF about
$1,000 by the will Of the late George
Mouser, of Deep River. who divided his
estate between five great departments
OF Methodism. The Preachers Aid So
ciety. the Women's Home Missionary
Society, the Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society, the Methodist hospital, a.
Des Moines. and Iowa Wesleyan Col
lege, at Mount Pleasant. share equally
in the estate. Mr.. Mouser was re-
tired farmer and a bachelor.
Guy NJ Walker. Wall street busi-
ness man, this week gave the college
fifty volumes from his library, the
books dealing With a wide range of
subjects. The number of volumes in
the library Is increased by the Walker
gift to 10,25o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
Rowan News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Rowan. Oct 20-J. H. Rowen. one Of
our prominent farmers; died Wednes-
day, after a protracted illness at his
home north of town. Mr.. Rowen had
lived in this township nearly a half
century, was prominent in politics at
one time having been county auditor.
His loss will be keenly felt by all who
knew him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
BUYS CALIFORNIA LAND.

J. NJ. Harlan. Of IndianoIa, Purchases
Two San Fernando Valley Tracts.
Whittier. Cal. Oct. 90. II. Harlan.
Of lnd!anola, Iowa, president OF the
First National Bank at that place. last
week bought two fne tracts Of land In
the San Fernando Valley. just north Of
Los Angeles. One ranch is a forty ere
tract Tor which he paid $4,000. and the
other 10 twenty acres for which he paid
$500.