davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
THEY ALL DEMAND It
Calumet, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives

People with kidney ills wait TO be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
OF an aching back. relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve but do not cure
Here is evidence to prove t.lat Doans
Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is
lasting.
l. Nj Gillett. NJ. ST.. Calumet, Mich.
says. II have often recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills, as / know them
to be an effective kidney medicine. My
kidneys and bladder were dlsordered
and my back ached intensely. There
were sharp pains i'm my loins and sides
and my health was all run down Be
ing tod TO use Doan's Kidney Pills |
did so, and it was not long before they
restored me to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-,Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
Houehton Department
BPPtR PENINSULA SHOOT
Will Be HELD AT 500

'rhe Chippewa County Sportsmen's
c'ob has horun at this early date Ca
rarse for the Upper Peninsula
lSportsmons annual tournament which
h. he held 5uly a., rs ana IS az an,
ISoo. slys the 500 News
Do IS thc Intention ot those who are
lpastlue fhe affareencnts Go make the
ltomnamcnt onc or THE most sncccssful
I fhat ha~ cvtr bucn held n the country
and Vsh tt's cni m Wow "a personal
Invitation has been extended Go aIl, @.
thc eVpert shots ot me United states.
a. arge rumhor of whom have prom
.sol Ia attend
one DAYS shoot Nin be devoted to
.he chanenee cups and professional
nrE,s ono day iu which the money
a.l hc divided acgording 20 the Jack
Ealhlt" ANA one day % money di-
.~'on on che Iai.ose system. There
swim also poe special merchandise events
rn5 Hrst and second medal are 10
Hc awarded 20 the highest professional
sums during the tunraament The pro-
toss.onals shooting for birds only.
Thc chippewa Sportsmen's club
ma1c 90 most cuyiable record last year.
h,.r Hyc-man team winning the Up-
acr Peninsula trophy. the Young cup
10 MauIs.ilue and the Marquette
trophy The ten-man team of the club
vou the international shoot held be-
r..-..r Tho tfar47far aud tho krrer-if.r,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

that he has cleared his accounts and
| that ne viii open his store To-Day.
The home mission study class OF
the Grace NJ. +. church was enter
tanned Monday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Blunt. East Hough-
ton by Miss Clara Vo-Se
L. u. Wedge OF Trimountain has
been called to his old home in Ne
gaunee by the serious illness Of his
mother.
Chas Schenk. manager of the Calu-
met brewery, j. j. Kaufman manager
of the Pabst agency at Calumet, and
a. =. TIoidekamp. manager of the
Bosch brewery al Lake Linden were
business visitors IN Houghton yester-
day.
r. r. McKeevor vice president ana
general manager ana r. r. BolleS,
general passenger and freight agent
OF the Copper Range railroad, left yes
terday for Lansing to attend railroad
legislation hearing.
II. L. Robinson and w. $. Prickett
OF Sidnaw went 10 Chicago yesterday
on business.
County Clerk Kaiser yesterday af-
ternoon posted the following natural
iZation applications: Leander Wuola.
Finland, Painesdale, 500. 1903; Henry
Eskola. Finland, South Range, New
York 1901.
The announcement Of Edward A..
PrcksCh as candidate for the Office OF
treasurer For Portage Township at the
caucus To be held at the Amphidromo
March 81, brings the number Of aspir-
ants for this Office 10 an even dozen
James Hardie OF Pittsburg is I'm
Houghton on business today.
r. r. Bitter of Denver arrived in
Houghton this morning TO spend
short time with friends here.
Miss Ellie Davis of Milwaukee is
visiting i'm Houghton this week.
II. l.. Bishop of Bethel. Conn, is
here on business.
W. $. Wright, the Marquette insur-
ance adjustor arrived i'm Houghton to-
day on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
LUMeER kINes MEET.
Northwestern hemloek and Hardwood
Manufacturers Here.

Northwestern hemloek and Hardwood
Manufacturers Here.
a large number Of lumber contract
prs and manufacturers arrived in
Houshton this morning TO attend the
district meeting OF thc Northwestern
iemlock g. Hardwood Manufacturers'
association, which was held IN Hough-
CON this afternoon at the Houghton
hub. About twenty lumber manufac-
urers from the northern part of the
upper peninsula, Including Marquette
and intervening numbering centers. arr
rived In Houghton today to attend the
meeting
Among these who arrived this morn
ing are President w. c.. Landon of
Wausau. Wis Vice President w T.
Mccullough OF sconeld. wis. Secre-
.mry r. $. kellogg Of wansau. Fred
w Hebard aud zen Brink OF Pequam
ing, r. n. bronson Of Ishpeming and
a. Maitland Of Negaunee
Thc meeting is called by President
". G. London and IL Is understood that
20 viii Doc am important one TO the
lumber min owners OF the district
though nothing BE- given out regarding
tho probable action on the matters e
be discussed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
CURING CATARRH
ACCEPT OUR ADVICE AND TRY
THIS REMEDY AT OUR RISK.

Catarrh is disease OF the mu-
cous membrane. The mucous mem
brane is, one may say, the interior
lining OF the body. Catarrh therefore
may exist in any part Of the system
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane. Inflammation
and congestion are produced and ma
ture fails to throw off the-accumulat-
ed poisons. The organ which has been
AFFLICTED ceases 10 perform its proper
function as nature intended il should
The result Is. complication upon COM
plication, which may lead to other
even more serious Affections.
We honestly believe Rexan Mucu-
Tone will dc wonders toward over
coming catarrh. It is made from the
prescription OF an eminent physician
who made a long study OF catarrh, and
his great success with this remedy was
an envlable one.
We want YOU If you are a sufferer
from catarrh i'm any form. To give Rex
III Mucu-Tone a thorough trial. Use
il with regularity and persistency for
a reasonable time, then IL you are not
satisfied come back and tell us, and
without question or formality we will
hand back 10. YOU every cent you paid
rs. This is certainly the falrcst offer
that any one could make and should
attest our sincerity Of purpose. II
comes in two sizes. prices so cents and
800. Remember YOU can obtain Il
only at,-The Recall store. Vastbinder
a Read
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
HoUeHToN 5REVITIEs.
; > :. :. !. i. j. !. :. !. :. !, > :. :. :. ::


Mrs. John Mailman and daughter
Miss Mailman, and son. Herman MALL
man, have gone to Duluth. where they
win reside.
Lawrence Carpenter left yesterday
afternoon for Marquette on business
Roy Bertrand is visiting for a short
time with his sister at Hibbing, MINI.
Mrs. A. r. Streeter has gone to Chi
cago TO visit friends.
Joseph Crozc has a crew of men fit
ting out his TUG. the Cora Sheldon.
The boat will be ready in a, few days
and viii be used TO break up the ice
on Portage Lake around the dock.
IIoton briefs
Frank j. Martin has resigned his
position with the Twin city Ice com
parry Of Houghton. lie was foreman of
the ice crew hnd his crew resigned
with him. A new crew is completing
the storing Of the wintGr's ice harvest.
Mr. Martin expects To leave shortly
for Denver where me viii locate.
Wick O'Conncll of the Houghton
firm of Wiol, O'Connen & CO.. who
has been spending few days in
Houehton on business. win return 20
Duluth today where he has charge Of
the construction OF tunnel for the
Great Northern railway He will be
accompanied by Bert Milano
elias George, the Houghton mer-
chant, who was declared a bankrupt a
few months ago, announced yesterday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
COMMUNICATION EXPLAINS
PURPOSE OF MOBILIZATION

Major r. C. Heckel OF the first bat
TALON, Third infantry. OF the National
Guard, has received through military
channels, the following explanation of
the purpose OF the mobilizing of the
United states army on the Mexican
frontier.
"fhe department Is mobillzing the
fml strength al san Antonio for the
purpose Of field training or The officers
and men and Tor. the further purpose
Tor holding maneuvcrs involving possi-
I PIE operations against Galveston.
There viii bt assembled alta Galveston
a force of three regiments FOR the de-
Tense OF that place against possible
attack 10y The navy. ON the Pacific
lcoast the mobilization win involve the
placing OF brigade OF infantry In the
Los Angeles district for the purpose
or defending san Diego and san Pedro
Iasainst possible attack from the navy.
\ The mobilization OF these troops viii
furnish am excellent opportunity for
the instruction OF number of senior
loniccrs m che elements of higher COM
mand II win also put to a practical
test the preparedness of the stan de-
lrarmcuts FOR the mobilization Of
troops"
The following Officers of the Third
infantry, Company @ OF Houghton, can
go into maneuver camp at any time
and remain as long as the department
wishes; Major Edward G. Heckel, VIII
liam T. Walls. battalion quartermas-
ter, Capt Martin NJ. Foley, First Lieu
tenant William ]. Sanders, second
lieutenant Thomas smith. The officers
of the Houghton company are All very
anxious TO go TO Texas and are elated
over the prospects of going to the
Mexican border. All declare that it is
the opportunity Of a lifetime to ac-
quaint themselves with affairs military
and an opportunity that comes, in
times Of peace. only once in an age.
William J. Walls of Houghton, who
is one of the officers who will go from
Houghton ia case of call, only re-
Gently received his commission. He is
now an officer on the star Of Major
Heckel with a title of Second Lieuten-
ant, battalion quartermaster and COM
missary of the 1st Battalion, Srd In
fantry
Since the original announcement of
The proposed trip 10 Mexico was made, |
Capt Martin Foley, commander of the !
Houghton Light Infantry has received |
some hair dozen letters from people i'm |
the copper country who desire that he
shall look mp relatives in Texas. Some |
of these relatives are In the army !
which is scattered all along the bor-
der of Mexico and others are merely in
Texas
capt. Foley thinks that il will be a /
big contract should ne promise To look |
mp any of these relatives, and he is
reminded Of the stories told OF Euro
pean people who ask travellers in Eu-
rope regarding a John Smith or a
Hans Brlnker who is somewhere i'm
The United States. Few people realize
the great size OF the lone star state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
CONCERN TO BUY CORN.
Seed Corn Grown by School Children
Desired by Land Company.


/ Tho school corn growing contest
conducted in connection with the Cop
per Country fair viii receive an inn
pctus this season through an oncr
made by 81 Paul land concern to
pay cash FOR seed corn grown by
school children in the upper peninsula.
President a. n. Green of the Upper
Peninsula Development association re-
Gently received the offer from Man
ager Roberts of the St. Paul company
and as he was authorized to transmit
il 10 the various counties of the up
per peninsula. Immediately advised
Secretary McNamara. NJ. McNamara
has written for a formal endorsement
hy the company and when lc receives
this nc win incorporate the terms of
the offer I'm the literature descriptive
of the school corn contest which is e.
be agaiu feature Of the Copper
Country Fair this fall
a number of especially attractive
prizes for corn grown by school chill
drcn win be offered for the coming
fair and the contest will be conducted
ON the same terms as last year.
u. J. Norton of Ontonagon lcrt for
Chicago on business yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

promptly produced. and IT fitted 90.
actiy. He returned to America ma
somewhat later Margaret received =
letter-one OF the pretty letters no WOE
always writing to children. In II Ss
said: "e
am always making mistakes v,o-
i was In New YORK. six weeks AGO zen
on a corner OF Fifth avenue ana 60 ""S
small girl-not big one--start 60,
from the opposite corner. and I eVciatr'
ed TO myself ioyfuIly. THAT IS certa ,.n-
my Margaret" so l rushed to meet her
put as she came nearer began 10 DOM,
ana said TO myself Its Marparet III
is plain enough. but I'm half afraid !, ~
somebody elso's." So when | pasgoa 10
i heid my she'll so she couldn't hein ~.
see IL. Dear. she only glanced M II an u,
passed on. wondered IL she could ba'a
overlooked II. IL seemed best TO nnd e,'.
SO turned and followed and caught M
win her and said deferentiolly. Dear
miss. l already Know your first name d.,
the look OF you. but would Won nlnS
telling me your other one? She vas
vexed and said. pretty sharply. "fTs
Douglas. II you're so anxious 10 know
know your name by your LOOKS. a.d "a
advise you TO shut yourself up with na,
and INK and write some more rubbish
am surprised that they allow YOU 10 MN
at large. You are likely TO get run over
by baby carriage any time. Run olons
now and don't let the cows bite YOU
What an idea. There aren't any cov,s
on Fifth avenue. But ! didn't smile
didn't let on 10 perceive how uncultured
she was. She was from the country ~
course, and didn't know what a comicai
blGnder she was making.
Margaret. with her mother. called
when they returned TO America. When
the cards were brought to him he look.
ed at hers aud said:
well. the young lady. her name
seems familiar. but ! can't be sure its
my Margaret without q certain token
which she Is supposed to carry ms
proof" The shell came up without
delay. He took the two halves now 10
jeweler and had them set in gold as
charms. One of these Margaret wore
on n ribbon about her neck. and tho
other he linked 70 his watch chain.
where 1t remained till he died. What
sweet fancy II all was.
He spent the last months of his life
In Bermuda in the home of one OF his
angel fish. Helen Allen. daughter OF
the American vice consul there. She
was his daily companion. and it win
be her lifelong happy memory that
she frightened and comforted his FINAL
days.-Albert Bigclow Paine In Ladies'
World
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
j. w. DEMAN TO LEAVE.
q 81 faNtl SilNBtssW
Will Establish HARDWARE Company in
Sank City, Wis.

J. w Deman. for the past eight
years clerk in the Office OF c. r. Webb,
general agent OF the Northwestern
railroad in the upper peninsula. an
nounced this morning that he had re-
aigned his position. and win embark
In business for himself He viii leave
next week with his wife for Sank city,
Wis, where he wtll establish hard
ware business.
His position i'm the Northwestern Of
fee viii be taken by Tom Carney, NOW
clerk in The office OF James Robertson
general assistant Freight agent Of the
L.. $. $. & a.
During the eight years Mr.. Deman
has resided IN IIoughton he has made
"A large number of friends and the an
nouaoement that he is going To leave
the copper country viii be heard with
resret b. many in the copper coun-
trv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
AGED RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. James Leehey, Who Died Last
Evening, an Oetogenerian.

Evening, an Octogenerian.
The death of Mrs. James Lechey
who would have been eighty years old
April L. occurred last evening at q
O'Clock at the homo Of Charles Whit
.ucy, vivian and Diamond streets, East
loughtons MIS- Lcehcy was AIRS.
Whitney's mother and had made her
nome with her for the past seven
years SINCE coming to lIoughton from
her old home i'm Monroe Wis. In spite
of her advanced age she was active
ana her faculties We're unimpaired to
the last Her illness had extended over
% period of two weeks.
Mrs Lcehcy WAS born go ireland but
bad spent the greater part of her life
n the United states, at Monroe. She
is survived by four daughters and two
sons, Mrs. o. j. Fields Of Chulocothe.
NO; Mrs j. Y. Thornton of RosweIe.
n. NJ: Mrs Charles whitney and Mrs
irving Shields of Houghtou; James OF
Chicago and J. n. of Monroe, Wis.
The funeral win be held at Monroe
Wis., where the remains were taken
this afternoon. Mrs. whitney and
Mrs. Shields viii accompany the body
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
OLD CASE COMES BACK.
Drake Coal Company vs.. Joseph croze
70 be Tried AT Houohton Aoain

Drake Coal Company vs.. Joseph crczs
70 be Tried at Houuhton Again.
The case OF the Drake Coal company
US. Joseph Croze. which has been i'm
iitieation FOR nearly eleven years is Ia
come back to the IIoughton county
circuit court for now trial accord
ing To press dispatches from Lansing.
and the case stands virtually where IL
stood when it came up for its first trial
i'm 1905.
The state supreme court on Monday
reversed the decision of the Hough-
ton county circuit court and ordered
IL back for a new trial. The decision
was in favor Of the defendants posi-
ton
Tho case deals with the delivery Of
coal Mr.. Croze claimed that the COM
pany failed 10 deliver the whole ann
cunt Of coal ordered and as conse-
quence he'lost considerable business
through inability to OH orders. his
loss, of business onsetting the value of
the coal delivered by the Drake COM
pany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
MRS. BRENNAN DIES.

The death OF Mrs Patrick Brcunp.
wife of the well known L,hnsc mer-
chant, occurred AT 1880 O'Clock ves-
icrdoy morning at her homo in that
village. Mrs. Brennan was IS years
of age and was one OF the oldest resi-
dents of L'Anae. She is survived by
her husband and by four sons ana
three daughters. John, Thomas. lU-
bort, Leo aud the Misses Agues. Laura
and Berniec The funeral uiB De hom
Friday morning from the Sacred
Heart church, BAnse To the LAus5
cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
HIS Girl FRIENDS.
Mark Twain Dearly Loved Chill
dren as PIaymates.
THE ANGEL FISH SOCIETY.

/ - beit9uttut aUu touCutn9 Story ABOUT
Little Margaret, One of Its Members
and the Genial Humorist-A Prett,
Compact and a Quaint Letter.
Like many another great man. MARI
Twain was fond of children He never
outgrew childhood. and he always
chose young paymates where they
were TO be found. He formed curious
societies of these girl friends. Back
! in the nlneties, when he was living IN
Europe, he created club which was
TO consist of one (only onel girl In each
country OF the globe. the duty OF said
member being TO write occasionally 10
the chief officer. who faithfully replied
TO these random and far faring mes
sages. or course these little girls were
swept into womanhood presently. but
even to the last years OF his life the
member who signed herself France
remained faithful To the law.
Another club OF girls. little girls. be.
came one OF the chief interests during
In Bermuda during one of his frequent
visits to those happy islands. 1t was
called the Angel Fish club. after n
gorgeous swimmer OF those waters, and
he gave TO each member an angel fish
pin as n society badge. 1t was sue
cessful club. and on his return to
America he elected other members.
enough to make twelve in ALL
His home ut Redding, Conn, Storm
field, had been originally named In.
nocence at Home. and as Angel Fish
headquarters Innocence at Home 1t
always remained. Members with their
parents visited him there. and the bill
lard room. where the fishes" were
likely to spend most of their time
knocking the balls about. under the
chief members instruction. was called
the Aquarium. and gay prints of
many Bermuda fishes were hung along
the walls to carry out the idea. Each
member had the privilege of selecting
one of these as her patron fish and of
identifying it with her name.
II was In Bermuda one day when he
was walking along the beach with one
of his angel fish members that he pick
cd ~ small iridescent double shell,
dA'irutcly hinged together. He sepa-
ia .cd ii and handed his companion half
You will be going away from me
pretty soon. Margaret" he said. land
growing up. and ! won't know you
any more. shall see great many
Margarets. and now and then one of
them will say she Is my Margaret. but
will say, NO; you resemble my Mar
garet, but you are bigger than my
Margaret. and can't be sure Then
will take out this shell and | will say.
IF you are really my Margaret you
will have the other half of this shell.
and 1t will fit exactly Then IL she
has the shell and IL fits shall know
that II is really my Margaret. no mat
ter how many years have gone by or
how much older she has grown"
All this he said very gravely and
earnestly. and the little girl took the
shell thoughtfully and promised TO
keep It always. Next morning when
she came running up to meet him on
the hotel veranda he looked at her
questioningly
You look like Margaret" he said.
"but can't be sure. If you are really
my Margaret you will have shell
gave her once--the mate to this one
He got no further The tallsman was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
TORCHLAKE
LINEUP OF LAKE TEAM.

Following is the lineup of the bas-
ketball team OF the Lake Linden high
school co-eds, which will go TO Mar
quette on Friday TO meet the Mar
quette Normal team for the cham
pionship of Upper Michigan; Mfrsas
Dorothy Burbank and Marion PcynS
forwards; Martha Dunstan and Esther
Sincock, centers, and Myrtle Knoxville
and Emily Pue, guards. The team
will be chaperoned by Miss Elsie
Downer, one of the high school IN
structors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
GREATEST FALL
~ ~ IN TEMPERATURE
DROP or SIXTY DEGREES ~
TWENTY FOUR NOUNS
BREAKS ALL LOCAL
RECORDS.

with the thermometer resi-ter.uE
55la degrees yesterday noon, Che h.-h-
est temperature for the year ca colo
wave struck the copper cauoty which
sent the mercury down m the cob.
for go degrees, the greatest ftH .n 80
hours m thg history ot tlc Huasltot
station of the weather bureau. Ttls
record also equals the au m temper
allure in "a hours in au> part or th,
United states since the year 1850 n,-
tailed records for previous yaar
were not available at tbt HaUsutna
weather bureau this uH-u.ue bul mD
following extract from Toe Reports
shows that the present cold wtyr
which is torturiug the copper coUtrl
residents is phenomenal:
"A change Of $50 degrees r. n tr.
temperature from one day to The next
C2G hours was observed On the United
States only twice from 1850 to lSse:
and q change or from -0 to G0 degrees
T., on but rs days in DO years.
The copper country has had one
greater change In temperature since
the establishment of The Huush-ru
weather bureau but this ClanGe was O.
rise. ON the morning of February le.
1905 tho thermometer registered l>
degrees below, but rose rapidly 20 So
degrees by 3 O'Clock I'm the afternoon
a rise Of g. degrees I'm eight hours.
The cold wave which struc5 Haara-
g
through everyone and Pr $3.50 ths
morning the thermomettr was 1.au
20 Az degrees below Zero. THE ell.-.
I'm temperature was go degrees
twenty ana one half hours. ana tr.
coolest and hottest Temperature ur
the year are included in these tao .S-
tremes. A wind with "a vc'oeit- af o.
miles was blowing across Hor-Ht.u
this morning, which during Che night
had attained q velocity OF 1 miles
The snow was fine and sart. and Gale
ing in huuies dbscure5 tIe view Dn-
server Cowdrick believes Chat the cope
per country win have cold er,I for
about a week with the tbermomater
below freezing every night Dut also I
presents The weather forecast from
- -. 80 -.
tn. 49,. .,..,, ..-...l. ---.,.5 -.
,,i-,,.,. ,.....-.i... ,--....
-
- .,... ......@....,' .--''
-. -. ,,.... 49,.
-. -. .'...- ~
-. -. .......
a,, ~. ........... -.......
rs,-s ~ .,. ... ..-.l
.,.,f,,- .,........ ,,,.- ......'
GO 49,. t.5 ,I.,. 3. .l,...
,-ogsf,,.. r.. 80.
a,.~ +r. -.......,
-. ,,,.. -,
60. ...,........
a.. ,.1l... .....,...
,,... -,..-...
=, 60. .....7 -
49,. -. ''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
GUN CLUE ELECTS.

Al the annual meeting OF the Port
age Lake Rod and Gun club held ~
the village hall last evening. the fol
lowing officers were elected.
President, Or. G.. r. Ferries.
Vice president, John Nelson.
Treasurer. Ivan Hart.
Secrctary III. w Grams.
There was a large attendance mt uh,
meeting which was very short. D.,
other busiuc being transacted