davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

To the voters of the Twelfth Judicial
Circuit.
Twelve years ago you elected me
Judge of the Twelfth Circuit without
opposition. 1t seemed to me that the
only way in which / could show my
appreciation of the signal honor was TO
give all my time and all the ability
had to the duties of the office. Six
years ago. you again honored me by an
election without opposition. This in
creased my obligation to you. One
hundred and thirty-five terms of court
have been held i'm the circuit In which
have pesided. All have been opened
at the appointed time, and have con-
tinued until all the business was done.
The conditions and traditions that
surround the office of Circuit Judge.
make it improper for the one who
holds the office to defend or explain
any of his decisions. Nor can he make
and personal campaign for reelection
The record is made and he must abide
by It.
| am very proud of this circuit. No
office in the state is more honorable
than that Of Judge of the Twelfth Cir
cult. The confidence you have reposed
in me has been greatly valued. and is
deeply felt. | have tried to be worthy
of it. / heartily believe that the Judge
should be chosen by the people. For,
If the one holding the office does not
retain the confidence and esteem of the
community, courts will fall into dis
repute. and that would be a serious
matter i'm such a government as ours.
If you still have the feeling toward
me that you have so constantly and
cordially shown for twelve years, may
ask you to make il manifest at the
coming election?
Yours truly,
res ALBERT r. STREETER.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
Houehton Department

this is the penalty provided in the bill
reported by Senator smith.
That's Only a Part.
But this list is only a part Of the
things a man can't do without danger
of entering prison doors. The regu-
lation viii also say that nobody may
catch black bass brook trout or mas
kinonge IN these treaty waters with
anything but a rod and line, a hand
line or trolling line with spoon hook;
and in no case may a line bear more
than three hooks. Neither is il 10 be
lawful 10 catch any black bass, and
species of trout maskinonge, gray
ling or salmon through or beneath the
ice. which win come some hard on
certain knights OF the black bottle up
around the channels at the mouth Of
the ST. Clair river.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
TO MARQUETTE PRISON.
John Aho OF South Range, Former
Convict, Violates Parole.

Sheriff Byers has been advised by
Warden Russell of the Marquette pris-
on that an officer will be sent here to-
morrow for John Aho. who is to be re-
turned TO Marquette prison for viola
ton of his parole. Aho was to have
been heard Wednesday before Justice
Jarvis of South Range on a statutory
charge.
Aho was sent up some years ago on
an assault charge and made such a
good record in prison that he was par
oiled by the pardon board. Since COM
ing out Of prison he has been in trou-
BILE on two occasions. this last one be-
ing a serious accusation. Rather than
prosecute him again, at an expense to
the county, Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Donald advised Warden Russell of the
alleged misconduct Of Aho and the
warden will again have Aho in his
keeping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.


There is not one grain of quinine
in Pape's Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken,
Will surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either In the
head, chest, back, stomach or limbs
Ii promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezlng, sore throat, running
of the nose, catarrahal affections. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at cost
Of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated Is not
effective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else I'm the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as 20
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist In the
world can supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
SETS DATE FOR
ANNUAL CAUCUS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. CHOSEN BY
HoUGHToN VILLAGE couN-
Gil AS TIME FOR THE
VILLAGE CAUCUS.

At a special meeting of the Hough-
ton council last evening il was decid-
ed that the village caucus would be
held i'm the amphidrome hall the even
ing of Friday. March g. The council
meeting was very brief and most Of
the business transacted was of a rou-
tine nature. Last nights meeting was
the last to be held by the present
council.
The council decided TO postpone
the matter of installing an accounting
system. passing the question on to the
new council. The proposal of the
Preston company 10 provide the viii
lage with a system similar to that
now i'm use by the city of Hancock.
das iscussed briefly and it is probable
that this company will be given the
work should the new council decide
that such a system is necessary.
The question of auditing the village
books for the last year was disposed
OF when c. II. Frimodig and Reginald
Baudin of the Houghton National
bank were appointed on the recon-
mendation of President Miller TO do
this work.
Attorney L. A. McNally of Calumet
appeared before the board in connec-
ton with protested west Houghton
sewer taxes. Mr.. McNally represents
certain property owners of West
Houghton who are seeking rebates. He
threatened the council with a suit,
but the board ignored the threat and
took no action.
4 contract was let TO the Barrett
Electric company for the installation
of a pumping signal at the water
works
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

twelfth. which viii be the M. c. NJ
dark dance" At midnight luncheon
win be served. Music will be furnish
ed by klingkammer's orchestra. The
program viii be as follows:
Two Step. "Our BOYS and Girls"
Waltz. AN the Worlds in Love"
Two step. Under the Yum Yum
Tree
Waltz. star OF NY Dream Shine on
You"
Two Step. silver Bell"
Waltz. Madam sherry"
Two Step. Just one Sweet Girl"
Waltz, The Rye Waltz"
Two Step. when Love Comes Steal
ing Into Your Heart"
Waltz. Ripping Waves"
Two Step. The Honey Moon Glide"
Waltz. sweet Remembrance"
Two Step. Don't Forget the Num-
ber"
Waltz. "Alitratice" from iii Trova-
tore."s
Two step. Moving Day in Jungle
town"
Waltz. Are You Sincere"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
ARRANGE ANNUAL DANCE.
NJ. c. M. Function to be Held April %.
Will Be Informal.

Arrangements have been made by
the students at the Michigan College
of Mines for their annual dance, which
will be held April 2S before the iron
country trip. The students voted to
make the dance informal and the man.
agement of the affair will be in the
hands of an annual dance committee.
consisting Of the regular dance COM
mittee and two members Of last years
annual committee, a. Ferris and r.
Edyvean.
The date for the NJ. c. NJ. masque-
rade ball has been set as March "a
and costume catalogues have been or
dered.
The dance committee this morning
announced the program for the Wash :
ington's birthday dance to be held at
the college gymnasium next Saturday
evening. Dancing will start at $3.50.
The program will consist of sixteen
numbers, of which the features will be
the sixth, the ladies favor. and the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

was arrested by Deputy Sheriff James
Maloney Saturday. and brought to the
county Jail Saturday evening. says the
Mining Journal Though at Princeton
Saturday Roberto is said to have adj
mitted that he had trouble with Para
lara, at the county Jail yesterday he
denied all knowledge of any injury
having been done him.
Paralara was found at o'clock Sat
urday morning in the road at the old
Princeton location I'm an unconscious
condition with his skull crushed in and
partially frozen, he evidently having
lain there for several hours. He was
still alive, however, and was taken to
the Gwinn hospital, where he died Sat-
urday night without regaining con-
seriousness. The fatal blow was in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
SOME WEATHER DATA.
Weather Bureau Makes Monthly OBJ
servations This Morning.

Weather Observer Cowdrick this
morning sent in his monthly report on
the weather conditions in Houghion
county to Washington this morning.
The amount of snow and the thick
ness Of ice on Portage Lake are of the
most Importance. The average depth
Of snow is thirty-two inches, while the
ice measures 1875 inches. In some
places the ice is much thicker than
this but this is the average. Mr.. Cow
drick states that the weather will re-
main colder for a few days and that
Il will assume n winter aspect after
the period just passed through. which
was somewhat spring-like. The cold
wave struck the copper country Sun
day night and while IL was not in
tensely cold. still il was more like
normal weather. dropping TO about
zero this morning.
February thus far has been unusual.
February usually Is the coolest month
of the copper country winter. but dur
ing the first three weeks of the month
there accumulated lis degrees Of ex-
cess temperature above normal, aver
aging about FIVE degrees excess per
day during the period. Still the inn
preston that this has been the warm
est February is erroneous. The warm
est February day ever known in the
history OF the weather bureau i'm the
copper country was February Z. 1906,
when ii was "a. The coolest Febru-
airy day was February s, 1904, when it
was 81 below eZro.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
HoueHToN sREvITIEs.
; ****x ***** = :

John II. Hicok left yesterday on a
business trip 10 Chicago.
II. r. Putnam OF Los Angeles, Cal,
Is visiting friends in Houghton for a
few days.
W. J. Green, editor Of the Baraga
Journal was a visitor in Houghton
yesterday.
NJ Levine the Houghton merchant.
has returned from his purchasing trip
TO the east.
The teachers Of the Hurontown
schools will this evening give a sleigh
ride party 10 Lake Linden.
Ms. Shepard and son, Emil, OF West
Houghton. left yesterday to visit
friends al Grass Lake. this state.
Columbia lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
viii give their fifth dance OF the sea-
son in the Citizens bank hall this
evening.
The Mitchell and Houghton bowling
teams will play a match game on
Thursday evening at the Mitchell al
leys in this city.
There will be a mothers meeting in
the kindergarten rooms OF the Central
school building this afternoon begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Anna NJ
Nye will be in charge.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
to-day. afternoon in County Clerk
Kaiser's Office 10 William Etapa and
Emma Koulskie Of Houghton and
Giuseppe Centa and Rosa Crosa Of
South Range
Tho Houghton Gun club will leave
this evening for Ishpeming where to-
morrof a shoot will be held against
the Ishpeming Gun club. The club has
chartered a special sleeper.
County Agent Mason left yesterday
afternoon for Lansing with two boys
who are 10 be placed IN the state In
'ustriol school. one Of them is from
Calumet and the other from Hancock
Pres P. ". McNair and Prof. James
Fisher OF the Michigan College Of
Mines viii leave this evening for Vir-
ginia, MINI, where they will attend
the banquet OF the Minnesota VI. c.
NJ. Alumni association tomorrow.
There viii be no session at the college
Wednesday.
The Houghton chapter Of the East
ern star will on Thursday evening ini-
tate "a large class Of candidates at the
Masonic hall in Houghton. The Calu-
met and Lake Linden chapters Of the
order viii come to Houghton on
special train. Refreshments will be
served after the initiatory work is car
ried out.
SIR. and Mrs. y. y. Shea and son
and Mrs. Daniel Campbell and son OF
Ironwood. Mr. and Mrs. John shea
and Francis Pryor Of Bessemer. Mrs.
Thomas Callahan and son and Mrs.
otto F. Lemm and son of Butte and
Mrs Jerry Coffey and Mrs. John J.
Walsh OF Greenland, all Of whom came
to Houshton 10 attend the funeral of
Mrs Cornelius Shea. whose remains
were brought 20 Houghton from IRON
wood for intcrment have returned 20
their homes
Announcements have been received
ia Houghton of the marriage last We'd
nesday, at Duluth, Of Arthur Clyde
bmmons and Miss Margaret Goldie
McFadden. Mr.. Emmons is a Hough-
ton boy and graduated from the
Houghton high school He left Hough-
ton about four years ago and has since
graduated from college. The couple
viii make their home at virginia.
Mimi, where Mr. Emmons is employed.
They will be at home after April /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
YEARLY DEATH REPORT.

The annual death report for 1910 was
issued this morning by County Clerk
Kaiser. The total number of deaths
for last year is 1.15S, while for 1909
the total was LILO and in 1908 the
had the largest number of deaths in
the county, the total being 257. Han
cock township comes next with III,
followed by Laurium with 100. Red
Jacket with 76; Lake Linden, 43;
Houghtoh, 81; South Range, SO; Hub
bell, 10 and Hancock township, 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Residence Of Hugo kreIIwitz Prey TO
Flames Last Eveninu.

Residence Of Hugo kreIlwitz Prey to
Flames Last Evening.
The residence Of Hugo Krellwitz on
Jasper street was damaged by fire of
unknown origin last evening. The
promptness OF the fire department pre-
vented the blaze from spreading 10 ad-
Joining buildings. The extent OF the
damage has not yet been ascertained
but Mr.. Krellwitz carried no insurance
on his residence, making It a total
loss. The interior was practically to-
tally destroyed by fire and water and
only the walls remain standing.
An alarm was turned in this morn
ing from East Houghton. fire having
been discovered in John Ruelle's meat
market The flames were quenched by
the employees OF the market. however.
and the alarm was recalled as the fire
department was leaving the fire hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
MANY SNAGSFOR
THE FISHERMEN
INTERNAL AGREEMENT ABOUT
TO BE RATIFIED is INDl-
CATION. NUMEROUS
DON'TS.

The waters OF the great lakes, ex-
cept Lake Michigan, viii hereafter be
full Of don'ts. The international agree
ment relating to fishing in an inter
national waters between Canada and
the United States appears about to be
ratified.
Senator Smith. OF Michigan. having
snagged many Of the regulations for
commercial fishing out from under tho
agreement. is ready 10 60 ahead with
the ratification of the remnant Sen
ator Smith was the last man In the
senate 10 object, so il looks like clear
sailing.
The donts which some fishermen
will have TO obey on the great lakes
are interesting as well as numerous.
AS for other fishermen there are none
left. And as congress and the Can
adian parliament are to pass acts
making these remaining regulations
the identical law on each side Of the
international boundary, it viii be APP
parent that there is nothing TO il but
for the fishermen 10 obey.
Some Of the snags.
The don'ts are
Don't catch whitefish weighing less
than two pounds.
Lake trout Of less than that weight
yellow pike less than 10 inches long
Sanger, calico bass or white bass
less than 10 inches long
Lake or channel catfish less than 16
inches long.
Black bass less than 10 inches long.
Brook trout less than seven inches
long
Maskinonge less than "a inches long
Any black bass at all from March
Is to June Is in each year.
Use dynamite or poison.
Pollute international waters.
Fail 10 throw back into the water
any Illegal fish caught.
Use nets on the spawning grounds Of
black bass.
Set nets through or under the ice.
Take salmon or steelhead OF less
than three pounds weight
Use net or weir or FISH wheel to
take the same.
Catch any sturgeon at an from Jan.
], 1912
Catch food fish for fertilizer.
Use a spear or graphing. hook or
naked hook or artificial bait with more
than three hooks, or more than one
burr Of three hooks.
Use torch or light 90 lure fish.
The man who violates any OF these
donts will be liable 20 fine Of not
more than $500 OF imprisonment % not
more than six months or both, On
the discretion OF the court. At least
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
KING GEORGE GIVES LEvEE.

London. Feb. 21.--King George gave
the first levee Of his reign at St James
Palace today. Those received were
mainly from diplomatic and official
circles. Secretary Phillips and others
OF the American embassy. who are In
town, were present. but there were no
other American presentations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

Manicuring, Shampooing, Chiropody'
Electrolysis, Facial and Scalp Mas
sage. First-class work guaranteed
Both ladies and gentlemen. r. VI.
Baker 1O5 9Th st. f-22
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN.
Painesdsle Young Ladies TO Give
Dance. Basketball Game.

The Painesdale teachers will give n
dance at the Painesdale Memorial IL
brary on Friday evening, February "a,
following a basketball game between
the Painesdalc and the Houghton high
school teams The receipts from the
game and the dance Will go to the
benefit
The Quincy band will go TO Paines-
dale to furnish music for the dance.
Refreshments will be served after the
dance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
MINER is MURDERED.
Is Found With Head Crushed, and
Young Man is Accused.

Suspected of having killed Raphael
Paralara, a miner residing at Prince
ton, Friday night, Peter Roberto. a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

The basketball teams of the Hough-
last evening for games with the Chas-
sell boys and girls teams, for Tues
day evening, February 2S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

One fine fur lined Coat regular ss5
values for s6s.75. Biggest snap In the
store. yertin Bros. f2s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

flicted with a club three or four feet
long, which was found nearby.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19
WHY CANT EVERY FARMER sEe7

Everybody good roads, and every community would
build them il could be done without the
tax rate So happens that the road problem solu
ton the oosenng OF strings and takes good
reasoning loosen them they yield not however
logical the process.
When the and money changes hands with the
expectation that will again for
that SO the before he ill
return his pocket hundred fold for every penny
him for their construction.
But that hard thing show. II usually done
negatively that is easily be demonstrated that the
bad road entails far heavier burden the citizen than his
for the road There
such thing "tbe tar OF bad roads,"
We have in mind a road that 9 bad all the year and
impossible for loaded ell the winter and spring. Last
farmer that lived for years that about
five miles from the He later moved the Blue Grass
about the distance from Richmond Here his argument
for good roads:
"When lived in - county had a good wagon and a
good team Of muesas good have could only make
trip town day and IA bushels
haul Now haul 20 bushels at load and make
or threetrps in day"
suppose that this former had bushels of wheat
and that he valued s and himself 81 per day
the bad road from his home would
days and him $25 his wheat market mill
his home the Richmond pike would be the labor of
single day In other words the bad road from his early
imposed upon him days S225O. This his hand.
with the the pike product his farm and loses
out in the by every step he takes he offered
foot with pounds mud each foot his competitor being
shod with the light sandals Of the experienced
The Good Roads Congress will submit to the Legislature bill
that imposes Of the 500
minimum Of 5c for construction and
Before the farmer could amounting $22 30 would
have to be worth $ $50 He worth but $500 and pay
than that on bad roads
Isn't IL better TO pay the coed road taxi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19
LOOK THESE up

On page s will be found the third
Of the Home Course in Health aiti-
cles, "Pure Water in the Home"
These articles will give every one
an opportunity to get definite know
ledge that cannot be gotten any
where else, and, II this knowledge
is put into use, thousands of dol
lars and hundreds of lives will be
saved.
Our new serial story began last
week when we published two Install
ments. II is continued this week in
two installments again. We think II
will be found to be thrillingly inter-
esting.
Instead OF the editors week IN
Washington" which we have been
running while Congress was In sss-
sion. We are publishing this week a
Washington letter by George Clinton.
which will be found on page 2.
There are many good things for
farmers and gardeners on page z.
And we know that our readers will
not overlook The Citizen ads. We are
sure they cannot be beaten anywhere.
Look at their artistic makeup. See
the wonderful bargains. Help The
Citizen by patronizing Its adverti-
sers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19
A DAY LATE

AS We went to press yesterday morn
ing we discovered that some OBJ
jectionable Patent Medicine Ads Lad
been inserted contrary to our orders
into the ready print matter that
comes with our paper from Gu
cinnati.
Owing TO the stand we are taking
as to the Patent Medicine business
there was but one thins for us to
do and we did II as quickly as pos
sible-We ordered the company with
which we are dealing to send Us o
new run Of paper for our press this
week. This they did. and we receiv-
ed Il at midnight. Thursday.
We are sorry for tie day. but
no apology is offered. II was mecca
sary II we maintained the character
OF our paper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19
KILLING NEAR WAllACEToN
Tice Shelton Shooting at q Number of
ASSISTANTS Kills a Woman and Is
Himself Wounded-Seven in Jail.

A fatal shooting affair occurred
near Wallaceton on the Wallaceton-
Berea Pike Just before noon, Mon
day. The trouble is reported to have
begun between Tice Shelton and
Mount Pigg. Reports differ as TO
which fired the first shot. It seems
that Shelton and his wife we're in
their carriage and on their way to
Berea to make q deed to some land
which they had sold when they met
Pigg. Shelton got out of his car
rage and barricaded himself behind
q rural delivery mail box and post.
At this point 1t seems that there was
a good deal of promiscuous shooting,
number of more or less interested
parties having come up, some being
over the fence in q field. A number
Of women were standing at some dis
lance up the pike from where Shell
ton was barricaded and 1t was one
Of these. Mrs. William Pigg. that
was the only person fatally shot.
There seems to be no doubt That it
was q ball from Shelton's pistol that
struck her. She died in a few min
utes.
It Is said that William Pigg did
not come on the scene until about
the time his wife was shot. Learn
ing Of her condition he is reported
to have begun shooting at Shelton.
and 1t seems that Shelton received
most Of his wounds from him, one
ball glancing over the eye, another
making q flesh wound In the thigh,
and third glancing the left side.
1t is reported that Shelton's wife
also did some shooting, and one Of
the Merrills is said to have sunk to
the ground after one of Shelton's
shots at him.
Bad feelings have existed between
the Skeletons and the Pigs for some
time. This was accumulated a short
time ago by Shelton ordering all the
Pigs to keep off his place and kick
ing Mount Pigg out Of his house.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson and Con-
stable Watkins we're on their way to
execute warrant on Shelton, sworn
out by one Of the Piggs. when they
met him. wounded, on his way to
town. He and his wife were arrest
cd, and shortly afterward VIM. Pigg.
Mount Pigg, Dave Bolin, Tom Mer-
rill and Beck Merrill. They were all
taken to the Richmond jail. Monday
evening. but the County Judge al
lowed William Pigg to return to his
home to be present at the burial Of
his wife which took place. Wedncs-
day. Mrs. Pigg was only eighteen
years of age.