davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

Viva Cu-ti-CIay!
This Marvellous Soap Cures Skin Dis
eases Like Magic; Makes Skin
Pearly Pink.

Gu i-clay Soap is different from
any you have ever used-looks differ
ent. acts different, feels different; it
is pure and wonderfully healing.
1t does more than any soap has ever
done before. The creamy lather it
makes contains millions of atoms of
a wonderful clay mined in only ono
locality in Mexico.
1t banishes pimples, inllammations.
acne, blackheads, big and little, and
freckles and tan. And It's safe. IL
gets the pore-drt right out. and
makes the skin pinl<y, pearly, velvety
all over YOU Luxury unspeakable.
Try 1t and see; money refunded if you
are not satisfied.
Cu-ti-clay Soap Is the best for a
head wash, too-it chases away dan
druff i'm "A hurry--a wonder for eCZe-
ma and psoriasis. The perfume Of
Cu-ti-clay Soap is enhancing. The
soap contains no coloring matter
whatever. II gives you what you have
long been seeking-a luxurious rose
petal complexion.
Cu-tl-clay Soap is sold by all drug
gists at % cents a cake, or sent direct
on receipt of price, by The Cu-ti-clay
Co, Chicago, Ill. Sample cake sent
on receipt of sc I'm stamps.
Cu-ti-clay Soap sold i'm Calumet
by Eagle Drug Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

Engineering force, is entertaining his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Sampson,
of Medford. Mass.
Fred Hills. passenger agent of the
Great Northern Railroad, visited Han
cock this week. accompanied by his
wife.
The funeral of the late Edward Lee
viii be held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock from ST. Patrick's church, with
interment at the old cemetery.
Two plain DRINKS, one of them "A
man with n 'pegleg" were sentenced
10 twenty days each I'm jail yostor-
day by Justice of the Peace Eichkcrn.
The Ripley baseball team will go to
T'araga ON Sunday afternoon for a
game of ball. This is the first
Sunday morning. This is the first
game of the Ripley team for the sum-
mer.
A brilliant display of Aurora Dor
calls was witnessed Wednesday night
beginning at about 10 o'clock. The
display was the finest seen mere I'm a
long time and the first observed here
this summer
Ed Lee. Jr., was reached by wire at
Port Huron yesterday and notified of
his fathers death. lie will arrive at
Hancock. tomorrow morning TO attend
the funeral, which takes place sun
day afternoon.
Sam Fisher has returned from Chi
cago, bringing with him n bride for
merly Miss Jennie Friedman. The
wedding took place recently at Chica-
go but was not known here until the
return of Mr.. Fisher and his bride to
Hancock.
The Mems Association of the First
NJ. e. church reorganiZcd for the sea-
son by electing the following officers:
President Rev. w. T.. Marvin; vice
president, Hugh Il. Johnson; secretary,
Frank II, Gates; treasurer John Lees.
The association will meet again on
September 6 to outline plans of work
for the winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
Home Training Best


WOULD give six months of the right kind of HOME
TRAINING in exchange for year of the BEST college
-, in economics invented.
OF the TROUBLE is that tho AVERAGE girl
of today and particularly the girl who needs po docs
the RIGHT KIND home training The thing them
naturally, is the college
But again the trouble with that is that the NEEDS 1T
MOST is unable obtain it, What time has great army of shop
girls and factory girls and Office workers take up
Monies make better homemake of them Yet these the girls
who REALLY NEED knowledge these girls
whom NOT GIVEN in their homes The only real help
that the college might be would be developed if the
who took subsequently into the homes of the
UNABLE TO OBTAIN IT and pass them their knowledge
you SEE, THE TROUBLE WITH A COLLEGE COURSE IN
ECONOMICS TEACH
ACTUAL CONDITIONS WHICH
HOME.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
HIS FAITHFUL HORSE.

one Sunday morning an aged man
commons of the city, and out towards
the suburbs. when passer-by asked
him where he was going.
II am looking for little green grass
and some fresh water for the old fell
low here" he answered, stroking his
companion gently On the neck.
Il would send him to the boneyard
or the glue factory. if l were YOU"
said the stranger with a sneer.
Would you?" asked the old man in
q trembling voice; IF he had been the
best friend you had in the world, and
lily for nearly % years? If the chill
dren that are gone. and the children
who are living, had laycd with their
heads on him for a pillow, when they
had no other? Sir. he has carried us
to mill and To meeting. and please God,
he shall die like an honorable old horse
and l will bury him with these hands
OF mine, if he goes first. Nobody shall
ever abuse old Bill, and if / go before
him, there are those who are paid to
care for him"
~ beg your PARDON" said the man
who had spoken first, Il cannot blame
you for not wanting to part with the
faithful old animal"
And the two who had toiled long
years and grown old together resumed
their journey.-Our Dumb Animals.
IT paVS to adVertise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
WANTS A LARGER SHIP.
Duluth Naval Commander is Trying
to Get the Paducah.

to Get the Paducah.
Tine Minnesota naval militia may be
given new ship If the efforts of
Commander Guy a. Eaton prove sue
cessful, says the Duluth News-Trib-
une. He is now negotiating with the
navy department i'm an effort to secure
for the Minnesota men the gunboat
Paducah, I'm place of the Gopher. Toe
Paducah is sister ship TO the Du-
buquc, used by the Illinois naval MILL
tia. The Gopher is too small for the
225 men of the state militia and al
tine officers feel that another vessel
should be secured.
When the sailors returned from
their 1911 cruise navy officers on the
Gopher reported that the men were
entitled to larger ship and were wei
enough drilled to nave charge of sucf
a vessel. Assisted by these recon-
mendations Commander Eaton may be
successful i'm his efforts to get the
Paducah and the Gopher may be re-
placed by a larger craft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
PROSPEROUS HOLLAND.
a Recent Observer Finds the Dutch
People Are WelI-to- Do.

The opportunities Of amassing wealth
In Holland, says a recent writer on that
country, are few. Great fortunes are
made I'm busincss-in petroleum and to-
hacco still, for example-but rarely:
and the incomes of most Dutchmen are
as compared with those Of Englishmcn,
.riufully small. a millionaire among
them is a man possessed OF n million
guilders. a little over c8S.OO0 Cmorc
than $400,O00,) and then there are about
300 such In All. There are only 1000
rich with 10000 gulncas Not one ann
.ong every ten income-tax payers has
n capital Of more than "A hundred guild
crs to be charged upon.
Hollands small army is costly. but Il
is widely approved In the country on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

erner had thinned down to a mere
skeleton.
ITO stewart who Commiserated
with him. the southerner said:
"Well. there's one consolation. Az
ter this crossing / can return at half
price
Flows that. sir? ! don't quite un-
derstand YOU said the steward
LOOK at your regulations ex-
planned the southerner. Don't they
say that you take returned emptles"
at so per cent. reduction?'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
A SMILE OR TWO
MAY BE A LAUGH
Deceitful Uncle George.

Senator Sutherland of Utah said at
a luncheon in Washington of a bill that
had been defeated:
1T deserved defeat, for II was full
OF graft. The grafters. i'm their dis
appointment over il, reminded me of
the heirs of old George Smith.
"Old George Smith was q million
aire. and his nephews and nieces had
done very little hustling since their
childhood because they expected to in
horit all his money.
well old Smith died i'm due course
and a short time after his death | met
pne of his nephews.
$50 your uncle is no more, / said
What did he leave?'
"The nephew answered with a bitter
sneer:
"a golden haired young widow OF
whose existence we had never dream
cd"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
MISS BURTON HERE.

Miss Luella Burton of Lansing, an
official Of the state labor bureau. ar
rived in Hancock yesterday for the
purpose Of investigating conditions i'm
local stores and shops. She was sent
here by Commissioner Perry Powers
In response To request made by Sen
ator James, and will devote some of
her time to looking into the matter
of the hours of women engaged i'm
stores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

tinue his now wildly hopeless attempt
TO dlsplaee Taft in 1919 would simply
mean overwhelming discontinue in
the convention. and incur the general
ridicule that is proverbially fatal TO
an American public man.
The broad moral OF the special ses-
sion is that Mr.. TAFT Will surely be re-
nominated and probably reelected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

It is not at all probable that the
present national gathering Of the
Grand Army veterans will be marked
by their final parade Some Of the vet
Grams are good for years to come and
they will obey the order to march as
long as they are able to do so. II viii
be a small band Of marchers. as the
years go by. but it will be an impress
sive one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


II u. Brock went to Marquette yes
terday afternoon on brief business
trip.
Miss Violet Copeland has returned to
Chicago after visit with her parents
i'm this city.
Miss Jane Conway has returned 10
Duluth after a visit with relatives and
friends i'm Hancock.
Frank Slim, of the Western FIX
press office, is spending his vacation
In camp at the canal.
Ed. Sampson, of the quincy mine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
BEGIN WORK NEXT WEEK.

The building committee of the board
of supervisors has notified Contractor
Vorville that 1t will be ready today
or tomorrow to stake out the site of
contractor expects to begin the work
of construction next week. The con-
tract for the plumbing has been given
to Fred Stoyle of Houghton. the pre-
vious award of the contract having
been reconsidered by the committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
Welded AT CALUMET.

Frank Olson, formerly employed nj
the store of Frank Eilola d company
and Miss Ida Antilla, daughter of the
late William Antilla, and wife, were
married Wednesday evning at Calu-
met. They will reside i'm this city
the groom being now employed al
Oskars on a farm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
this DATE IN HISTORY"

175s-Prussians defeated the Rus
slams at battle of Zorndorff.
1776-David Hume, Scotch historian.
died. Born April 26, 1711.
1SG7-Michael Farraday. celebrated
English scientist, died. Born Sept. %.
1871.
1910-The Asiatic cholera, spreading
from Italy, appeared In Vienna.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
Cleaned Out.

James A. Patten. ON his return from
the coronation of King George, said
To a New York reporter:
Il lost my overcoat in the crush at
Trafalgar square. Fortunately, though
both going and coming, didn't lose a
meal through seasickness. l wasn't
like a southerner whose stateroom was
next to mine on the way over.
"This poor fellow suffered dread
fully. Day and night loud groans were
to be heard issuing from his berth.
tell you, when he got off the boat at
the end OF the voyage, that fat south
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
ONLY one WEEK REMAINS
OF THE SUMMER VACATION
SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE NOW IN
READINESS FOR TERM.
All Hancock Schools Will Reopen on
Tuesday, September 5th.

one week remains before the open
ing of the fall term of school and the
pupils and teachers who have been en-
joying the past two months in various
ways will flock back to school room
tasks on Tuesday morning September
9TH, prepared to take up work where
IL was left off last June. Several
of the members of the graduating class
are preparing to enter college, al
though the number of these is said to
be proportionately less than has been
the case with previous classes for a
number of years past. There will be
four or five changes i'm the staff of
teachers. resulting from designations
rendered at the close of the last
school year. both i'm the high school
and grammar grades, and including
both the manual training and science
departments. superintendent LaRowe
has been at his Office i'm the high
school building almost daily during the
past couple of weeks getting things in
shape for the reopening of school, and
during the summer the interior of the
school buildings has been renovated
and repainted, besides which a new
boiler has been installed in the CEN
trail building.
Aid for Poor Children.
a law was passed at the last ses-
sion of the state legislature by which
school boards are authorized to ex-
tend such relief to poor families as
will allow the children OF school age
20 attend school regularly, not only
to the extent Of furnishing text books
free, but other necessaries as well.
Tine truant officer shall make an in
vestigation and report 10, the board
of education which may then pay to
the families of such children not TO
exceed three dollars per week or six
dollars To- any one family If there are
several children. The sums are TO be
paid in the same manner and from the
same funds as the current expenses
for the maintenance OF the schools.
r he school treasurer shall have charge
of the disbursement Of funds. The
truant officer cooperating with the
superintendent shall make an investi-
cation Of the environment of children
receiving relief and a monthly report
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

find that these principles are opposed
To the salient characteristics of the
Dutch. \ political socialism is not
making great Roadway among them.
Ii makes show of strength. true in
the industrial towns, but with the pros
perity of the farmers it declines in the
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

Frank Gotcu II Humboldt, Ia. is pre-
pared to defend his country against
the Russian invader and extract the
root of all evil from those who are
willing to fall for it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
Stop in at Eagle Drrg Store and
Laurium Pharmacy and get free sam
pile Of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.

The surest and most economical
treatment for eczema. pImples. dan
drum and all diseases OF the skin and
scalp. DO not neglect this. They will
give you prompt relief and put you
on the road to a cure. Good for in
fants as we'll as grown persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1911.

1--WE vii! sweep the country in 1912
Quotation from remarks made by .ar-
ious Republican and Democratic lead
ers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BY Mail or Carrier.

Per year (not in advance) ,.....s6.00
Per year Gin advance) ....s5.0O
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Single issue ...................' va
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New subscriptions may be ordered
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Complaints or trregularity in de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ou1h investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
REGULARS PREDICT
VETO OF MEASURES
Say President viii Not Sign
Wool or Free List Bills.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Republican
standpatters who talked with Presi-
dent Taft made the positive prediction
that Taft would veto both the wool
tariff revision bill and the free list
bill, ii they reached him.
The president himself is reticent on
the subject, but the confidence ex-
hibited by standpatters was taken to
indicate that he had given them some
hint regarding his intentions. II the
senate and house agree on the two
measures, as now seems likely, and
the president vetoes them, the pros
poets are that the present session will
come to an abrupt end.
House Democratic leaders expect to
secure a final vote ON the cotton bill
shortly. In the senate, according to
agreement. vote must be taken soon
on the bill for reapportionment of con.
gressional districts. The house bill,
fixing the membership of the lower
body at 433, will probably be adopted,
although considerable opposition has
developed to large increase over the
present membership of 391.
Chairman Underwood (Dem., Ala
of the house ways and means commit
tee announced that If President Taft
eigned any of the tariff revision meas
ures the session would be prolonged
indefinitely to put through more SINH
lar measures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
TWELVE THOUSAND
DOCK LABoRERS OUT
EngIand's Meat Trade Threat
eCed BY Strike.

London, Aug. 3.-The meat trade OF
England is seriously threatened by \
strike of $4,000 dock laborers at til ,
London docks growing out of a dis
pute over wages. The men claim that
their employers promised an increase
commencing July 81, but their pay
envelopes, when received, failed to
contain the advance Separate meet
ings of the strikers and the employers
were held to discuss the situation.
At least twenty steamers, including
the Minnehaha, which has just arrived
at Tilbury with cargo of dressed
beef from America, the Anglican from
Boston, with boxed meats, and other
American freighters are unable to dis
charge.
Many other vessels are loaded with
meat from Australia, New Zealand
and Argentina.
The meat and other perishable
goods are being taken care of In re-
frigerators aboard the steamers, but
If the strike continues there will be a
shortage in london and the provinces
Police reserves were sent to the docks
but their services were not required
The men went quietly from steamer
to steamer calling on their fellow
workers to join the movement and In
every case were successful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
WHITE GIVEN A GRILLING
Questioned About "Reform Motive" In
Accepting Bribe.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Charies A.
White, the former Illinois legislator,
while telling the senate Lorimer COM
mittee about how he spent the 81 ,000
he claims to have received to vote for
William Lorimer for senator, was
subjected to an impromptu cross-ex-
animation as to his reform motive"
in accepting the bribe.
How much of the money you re-
ceived did you turn over to the labor
organizations?
Il don't know"
did you take trips of riotous liv-
ing, spending the money you received,
for the good of the public?"
4 took them to get data"
IF you wanted to make an expose
why were you so afraid OF q 500 bill
being marked?" asked Senator
Fletcher.
Il did not want to raise suspicion at
that time"
White said James Keeley, editor OF
the Chicago Tribune, was mistaken
when he testified White had wanted
$50, 200 for his so called confession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
SIMON AGREES
J TO QUIT HAITI
Three Days Armistice Al.
lowed by Revolutionists.
DIPLOMATS ARRANGED IT

Foreign Representatives Visit the
Camps Of the Rebels Near the Capt.
tai City and Succeed in Securing
Delay in Proposed Attack-Retiring
President Preparing to Leave the
Island.
Washington Aug. ga three-day
armistice has been agreed to in Haiti
by President Simon and the local lead
ers of the revolutionists investing
Port au Prince.
The temporary suspension of hos
tilities was arranged by the diplomatic
corps in the Haitian capital at the re-
quest of President Simon, who now
will resign.
Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 3.-The
committee of foreign diplomats who
visited the revolutionary camps for
the purpose of arranging truce have
returned, having been at least partly
successful in their mission.
When the ministers decided that
President Simon's cause was hopeless.
and that If he continued to defy the
enemy the occupation of the capital
was almost certain to be followed by
lawlessness and pillage, in which for
eign interests might suffer, they urged
Simon to resign. This he said he would
do If truce of three days was agreed
upon.
The diplomats undertook to nego-
tiate this truce. While American Min
lister Furnas remained here to help
control the disorderly element, the
French and British ministers went to
Petionville, and the German and Gu
ban ministers to Croix Des Bouquets,
the two camps of the revolutionists. a
few miles from the capital.
Ducaste Proves Reasonable.
The rebel commander, General Du.
caste, was disposed to be reasonable
and accepted the plan for a three
days truce. He demanded, however.
the nomination Immediately of a COM
mittee of public safety charged with
responsibility for maintaining the Sc
curity of the capital after the depart
ture of Simon.
President Simon is preparing to
leave the city. Madame Simon. their
children and many of the president s
followers have already embarked on
the IL Decembre and will transship
to the Atlas Line steamer Allemania
as soon as she arrives. The revolu-
tionists have cut the mains and shut
off the city's water supply. Followers
of General Fimin, one of the revolu-
tionary leaders. occupy all the i'm
portant positions in the capital.
A committee of safety has been or
ganized to maintain order. The popu-
lace is greatly excited. Chief of Po-
lice Saint Lo, with an escort of po-
lice, attempted to board a steamer at
the wharf when the party was at
tackled by mob Five persons were
killed and six others wounded In the
fighting. Saint Lo and his escort
managed to embark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
WOUNDED MAN CALLS HELP
Police Are Notified and Find Victim
Of Robbers.


of Robbers.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Pm shot, central
Help!"
These words coming over the tele-
phone were heard by an operator in
the Monroe street exchange of the Chi.
cago telephone company about mid
night.
She then heard the sound OF fall
ing body and several sharp crashes,
indicating the banging of the receiver
against the wall as 1t fell from the
hand of the wounded man. She at
once notified the police station that
some one had been shot at one of two
addresses where there were tele-
phones on the same party line.
One Of these addresses was that OF
Mathey Stron's saloon and there the
police found John Dolzall, the bar.
tender, lying unconscious on the floor
near the telephone.
The cash register had been broken
open and all the money taken. Dol
zall probably will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
BEGINS MACHINERY PROBE
Inquiry Into Alleged Trust Started BY
Federal Grand Jury.

Boston. Aug. 3.-The question
whether there has been an unreason-
able restraint of trade in the business
of manufacturing shoe machinery. un-
der the Sherman antitrust act, was
taken up at a special sitting of the
grand jury of the United States cir
cult court, called at the request OF
Assistant Attorney General Gregg,
who has been Investigating the Unit
ed Shoe Machinery company Of this
city. 1t is expected that the investi.
cation will not be concluded before
September, as the federal authorities
desire to obtain evidence from shoe
manufacturers in different parte OF
the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

New York, Aug. 3.-The population
OF New York city passed the 5000, 900
mark on Aug. 1, according to figures
prepared by the health department.
The statistician estimates that the
city now has 5000, 400 residents. \
gain OF about 100000 for the past year.
The Official figures of the United
States census bureau for 1910 were
l.706.ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Worlds Largest chssss.

Appleton, Wis.,, Aug. 3.-The pro-
liminary work Of construction on I
six-ton cheese, the largest In the
world has been commenced here.
N. Simon the American cheese sx-
pert. IL In charge Of the work. Tho
giant cheese will be exhibited at the
national dairy show IN Chicago In
oeeober.