davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
MISTAKE STRAYED cow
FOR BOLD BANK R0RBER
Policeman and Neighbors Riddle Ami.
NAL With Fusillnde of

Pittsburg, Pa, October 15.--A lost
COW was the innocent cause of seri-
Gus bank robber scare in Sheridan at .
o'clock this morning. and as result
was shot to death. policeman saw
dark object trying to force it's way into
the First National Bank, of sheridan.
Throw up your hands!' he com
handed. and rang the bell in the Vol
unteer Fire Engine House. A score
OF policemen and citizens raced to the
scene in few clothes. All were armed.
and opened fire at the same time.
When they saw the supposed burglar
drop under the bullets they sauntered
forth to identify him. To their amaze
ment they found 1t was COW belong
Ing to Peter Shaughnessy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16

ate between the classes by tracing the
main lines OF the solution and By fast
ening the temper in which differences
may be calmly and amicably discussed.
Accordingly he contended energetically
for the right OF labor to organize: this
was essential. in view OF the organi-
zation of capital, and was the only
means OF obtaining justice. Skillcn
labor has been completely organized
since that time; to-day we have the
two great organized powers, which hold
us all at their mercy, confronting each
other. The cardinal long ago forcsaw
the situation, and was one OF the first
and strongest advocates OF the only
possible solution. which is compulsory
arbitration, Skilled labor in this
country to-day is in general able to
obtain justice, and sometimes. no doubt
oversteps the line. 1t Is in the hum
bic ranks OF labor that there are still
crying injustices. and She cardinal.
while carefully avoiding agitation, has
pointed out the evils and cndeavored
to foster spirit OF Justice and char
ity."
Taking up the subject of Liberal
ISM" Archbishop Blenk said: The per-
feet poise OF the cardinals view, the
complete absence or anything which
may be called blgotry. have only mado
him see all the moro clearly snare
of the Evil One in that spirit which
vaunts itself as liberalism. the easy
Indifference to dogma. the boastful SUI
periority to creeds. 1t is spreading
like a poisonous vapor and whitening
definite beliefs which are tho life OF
religion. To this spirit he has always.
i'll book. in sermon. In discourse. op-
posed the Catholic creed and the Cath
Ollie Church. In IL word, modern lib
eralism has ever appeared TO Cardinal
Gibbons as naught but the ever chang
ing views of men. and In its stead he
has offered to America. as subject to it's
spell. the unchanging revelation OF God
declared unfalteringly to every age
by the Church of Rome.
Non Catholic America, we know full
wen. would welcome Catholicism
divorced from Rome, but our union
with the church of the unfailing prom
ises is our glory and our strength
The Chirch OF America, through this
union. is a living member of that body
| whose head is Christ: without 1t. like
any other church. she would resolve
into swarm OF contradictory and mu-
tually destructive factions. American
Catholicism, then. is unalterably Cath
Ole and Roman, and. as the cardinal
has loved to repeat, there exists always
the most perfect harmony between 10y
atty 10 our country and loyalty to our
church."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
PARDONS PRISONER so
HE MAY SEE DYING SON

, Utica, n. Y, October 15.-Governci
Dix. while travelling to Chicago. wrote
pardon for Bernard l. Wrench, for
mer Oneida county superintendent. who
was serving sentence in Auburn prison
for grating. Late in the afternoon
Wrench reached his home in Whites
boro, a suburb of Utica. where his
fourteenyear-old son, Bernard w.
Wrench. lies dying.
Two days ago the condition of
Wrench's son. long ILL., became critical.
and in his delirium the boy screamed
for father. Influential residents of this
city, moved by the lads pleadihgs. as
certained that Governor Dix woulL
pass through Utica. en- route to Chi
cago When the train reached here the
pathetic facts We're presented to Gov
ernor Dix. Mrs. Dix was an attentive
listener.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
CLERGY AND LA|TY
RENDER HOMAGE
CONTINUED From First Page.l


the church has been so beneficial 10
religion"
The Papal delegate thanked the
American Catholics for their well
known loyalty to the Holy See" and
offered to Cardinal Gibbons his felici-
tations on the occasion of his two
fold jubilee. giving him high praise
for his glorious career"
Archbishop John y. Farley. OF New
York, in landing the cardinal for what
he had accomplished for the Catholic
faith in America. expressed the hope
that eventually he would be seated
upon the throne of the Vatican.
In response to the toast to the Presi-
dent OF the United States. Archbishop
John Ireland. of st. Paul. said that
President Taft had not Disseminated
against Catholics. and that while he
had given them no more than their
due. they were grateful to him.
The cardinal. rising at the end Of
the dinner. said that the prejudces
which formerly existed against Cathol-
icism in this country were almost ex-
terminated. He charged the bishops
and archbishops AROUND him with the
command to garner by the end OF an
other fifty years l0o.00O.000 souls for
the Catholic Church in this country
Archbishop Falconio presided at the
vespers in the cathedral tonight, and
the sermon was delivered by Arch
bishop James II. Blenk OF New Or
leans.
T1uIoEistfc Review.
Archbishop Blenk's sermon was a
comprehensive and eulogistic review
OF the cardinals priestly life. treating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
FoWL-EATlNG PoNY's TASTE
Turns From Turkeys 10 Chickens with
ApDnrcnt Ayfdify.

Denver. Pa. October l5.-Parke Lutz.
living at Brankside, near this borough.
has u pony with fondness for poultry.
Some time ago the little nag devoured
an entire flock OF young turkeys. a
dozen disappearing down his throat in
as many minutes.
Since then an effort has been made
TO keep the pony and poultry separated.
Yesterday afternoon. however. the pony
found In his stall a hen with a brood
of young chicks, and before they could
be taken from the stall the pony ate
six of the peeps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast. Virginia-Fair Monday,
Tuesday probably local rains; moder-
ate, variable winds, becoming south
cnst and south.
North and South Carolina-Fnir Mon
day, Tuesday, fair In cnstj rains and
cooler in west; light to moderate south
Ninds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16

of His Eminence's personality. his in
nuence. his American spirit, the cardi-
nal on church and state, on political
morality. his books and his attitude
on liberalism
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
TORCHLAKE
MILLER breaches SERMON.
Dollar Bay Priest Eulosizes Rev. Fr.
langan Of Escanaba.

! The funeral of Rev. Fl. Joseph Lang
an OF Escanaba, one Of the best known
priests of the upper peninsula. which
occurred Monday, was attended by al
most all of the Catholic clergemen of
the copper country. The funeral SER
mon was preached by Rev. James Mil
Ter of Dollar Bay.
The Escanaba Morning Press has
the Following concerning this sermon:
When the mass was ended, Rev.
James Miller. of Dollar Bay. assembled
the pulpit steps and pronounced a
eulogy that found responsive chord
IN every heart. In simple well-chosen
words he reviewed the priestly life of
Rev. Joseph Langan from the days
when he was assistant in Ishpemng
To his taking charge Of the Cathedral
parish. From the cathedral TO his
pastorate at Ishpeming and then TO the
organization of the new parish at Es-
canada, where the labors of Fr. Ian
gan were too well known by every
body TO need comment The grand
character of the deceased was analyz-
ed and when his boundless charity was
mentioned by Fr Miller. the vast con-
gregation felt itself profoundly stirred.
I'm the name of the clergy and in the
name of the laity the eulogist babe
farewell to good Father Langan, and
prayed that He who "tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb" would grant
His faithful servant eternal peace.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop then perform
ed the ceremony of the last Absolution.
assisted by all the clergy who at the
close sang in unison the Miserrere as
never ii had been sung before within
the hallowed precincts Of that sacred
place. The blending of sixty strong.
manly voices, earnestly beseeching the /
mercy of Almighty God for the soul OF .
their brother, produced an emotion of /
awe in every breast"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
HoUoHToN BREVITIEs.


Robert w. Gunnell Of Ishpeming ar
rived in Houghton today on business.
f. w Nichols Of Houghton loft yes
terday afternoon for Boston on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Riekh of Port
land. Ore, are visiting friends in
Houghton this week.
The ladies of the Missionary socie-
ty Of Grace NJ +. church will give a
supper at the church Saturday night.
Major Morton of Minneapolis will
give an address at the Salvation Army
hall Of Houghton next Saturday
night
A marriage license was issued this
morning to julius Sihtala of Wolver-
inc and Ann Amanda Harjula of Calu-
met.
Next Sunday night, Rev. A. r.
Bruske. president Of Alma College of
this state, will speak at the Presby-
terrain church of Houghton.
Miss Catherine Post of the Central
high school will have charge Of the
story hour at the Houghton public IL
brary next Saturday afternoon
William Caldwell and Mrs Fanny
McCutcheon, both of Hancock. were
granted a marriage license yesterday
afternoon in County Clerk Kaiser's Of
fee.
The Womans Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church met this af-
afternoon at the home Of Mrs William
McVickar, 239 Douglass street, west
Houghton
John c. Rudderham, former umpire
in the Copper Country league, and
who since has been trainer for the
Philadelphia Nationals, win umpire in
the South Atlantic league next sea-
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19

Sore Feet? Never After Using TlZ-
Goodbye sore feet. aching feet.
swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet It is different
from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof.
TlZ Is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet and is the only remedy that does
1dZ cleans out every pore and glorihes
the feet--your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and youll forget
about your corns bunions and CAL
louses. You1l feel like n new person.
II you don't find all this true after
trying a box OF TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at
20 cents per box. or II will be sent you
direct IL you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & CO., Chicago, Ill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
ITO Them That HATH
A SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS

ITO them that hath shall be given
is a sentence that applies to fat peo-
pie very neatly. II is common knowl-
edge that once a human being begins
TO fatten UP, TO what they have al
ready is added more than they want
until finally a stage is reached where
reduction must be made or decided
disadvantage results.
Then comes forward the ages-old
query "Reducc-but hOwg To the
uniformed nothing suggests itself but
the Ito them) twin evils-less eating
more activity. They contemplate a
more or less lengthy siege of dieting
and exercising. SO it may be said
safely that every man or woman i'm
the land now undergoing the fatten-
ing w process has his or rer men
tai eye fixed obviously on that not
far distant day when he or she will
have to don the ashes and sackcloth
OF reduction"
This is not an enlivening prospect,
and so II is with considerable satisfac-
ton that we announce the emancipa-
ton OF the fat. Nowadays one may
reduce much or little. a pound day IL
desired, or hold their fat i'm check, alb
solutely stationary without dong tap
Of exercise, missing a single meal. do
Ing particle of harm or causing a
solitary wrinkle. All that's required,
as hundreds testify, Is the taking af-
ter meals and at bedtime of ono Mar
mola Prescription Tablet. which tab
let's are sold by the Marmola CO., $50
Farmer Bldg Detroit, Mich, or amy
good drusgis at he uniform price of
rs cents, this sum being accepted for
a case of tablets SO well and generous
~ filled that even one produces desir-
able results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
REV. cuRZoN TO LEAVE.
Accepts Appointment as Secretary Of
the Fifth Missionary District.

Rev John r. CurZon. rector of Trim
ity church for the past fifteen years
will leave about March / for Chicago
70 take a position as secretary of the
fifth missionary district Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church. He was adj
vised of his appointment to this work
Yesterday afternoon in a telegram
from F. r. Bolles, who is in Chicago
as a delegate from Trinity parish TO
the missionary council Rev. Curzon
gets his new charge through election.
The new work is very important
one and covers a large territory. The
United States is divided into eight
missionary districts and Michigan is a
part Of the fifth district which in
cludes this state, Wisconsin, Illinois.
Indiana and Ohio. twelve dioceses be-
ing in the territory embraced Rev.
Curzon will make his headquarters in
Chicago and his duty as secretary of
this district will be to visit the various
parishes in the interest of missionary
v DIRK. Rev. Curzon will visit Hough-
ton from time 10 time.
Mr. Curzon recently celebrated his
fifteenth anniversary as rector of Trim
ity church. During that time the par
ish has built the present magnificent
church and has grown steadily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
REPAIRS AT PORTAGE CANAL
Supt. Banks Has Men at Work on
Piers. Preparing Annual Report.

Supt. Banks Has Men at Work on
Piers. Preparing Annual Report.
The snubbing posts on the upper Of
the Portage Lake Canal are now being
repaired by a force Of men under the
direction Of Supt. Banks. These posts
have become badly worn and they are
being taken up and rehnished. New
walls Of hardwood are being installed
at the waterline of the revetment IN
Lilly pond harbor Of refuge.
The annual report of the commerce
through the waterway for the season
of 1910, is now being prepared by Supt.
Banks. This report is always a largo
one, giving many details Of the COM
merce through the canal The report
would have shown a season Of aver
age length had it not been for the on
Grafton Of the Reid wrecking tugs up
TO January 6. Aside from 1910, the
latest date upon which the navigation
season closed was December 16. on
that date in the year 1899 the tug Cora
A. Sheldon passed through while the
steamer Northern Light was the last
TO pass In the year 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
KEWEENAW CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge A. 7. streeter and Reporter In.
gram Return Home.

The circuit court Of Keweenaw coun.
~ which opened at Eagle River Mon.
day morning was finished yesterda,
noon and Judge Albert r. Streeter ant
Court Reporter Els Ingram returned
last evening. The term was very short
the criminaI business being quickly
disposed Of.
George Huk<a, charged with forgery
was given year I'm Marquette prison
having been found guilty by a Jury
Hukka has been in this country only a
short time but knew enough of the
method Of doing business in this coun-
try TO enable him to forge a time
check on the Allouez Mining company.
pany.
August Hietala. charged with assault
with intent to murder, was found guilty
by a jury Of assault and battery and
given a fine Of 500 and costs. with
commitment To the county Jail for a
term not TO exceed 80 days until this
fine is paid.
There was no opposition to the tax
decree as read by Judge Streeter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
Houehton Department

Announcement was made this morn
ing OF the marriage Saturday evening
OF Albert Brunette and Miss Phyllis
earns of Hurontown. Both are vel
known young people Of the hin town.
Miss Stella Richards. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Richards OF
Lake Linden. was married Tuesday
afternoon, TO Beaumont DeForrest OF
Duluth. Rev. II. c. Shaw officiated
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForrest viii live in
Duluth.
Martin Anderson, aged IS, died yes
terday afternoon az the county in
Urinary Anderson has been an in
mate OF the inhrmary for 20 years
and had been confined 10 his bed for
the past five years. As he has no
relatives in this country he will be
Inferred at public expense.
The marriage of Adolph +. Larson
and Miss Christina Seid was solemn
lied yesterday afternoon by Rev. II.
Rogers, pastor. at the Rockland NJ. +.
church. The couple We're attended by
John NJ. Seid. a brother Of the bride,
and Miss Minnie Fischer OF Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson viii make their
home at Copper City where the groom
Is employed.
Rev. J. NJ. Rogers Of the First Pres
Jyterian church of Marquette, was in
ioughton last night visiting with Rev
=. p. Knowles Of the Houghton Pres
'yterian church. He returned this
morning TO Marquette. Mr.. Rogers
vas brought TO this part of the coun-
ry by his duties as secretary Of mis-
ions of the upper peninsula. He is al
10 chairman of the police commission |
f the city Of Marquette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
HEATING PLANT ON STREET.
Building Being Erected on Huron
Street TO House Furnace.

The erection Of building to house
me temporary heating plant Of the
village was begun this morning on HUI
ron street by Superintendent OF Public
WORKS Foley. The old plant, the boiler
OF which was wrecked Tuesday night
VIII meanwhile be repaired. Four sec
tons Of the plant need repairing and
II VIII possibly take some time before
this is done.
The engine which formerly ran the
village rock crusher is now being used
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19

The Board of County Road Commits
sioners will receive bids for construc-
ton of about 4 miles Of Is II. macadam
road on the Hancock Calumet highway
between Mesnard and Osceola.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the Commission, Room
6, Epstein Building. Hancock.
Bids should be sealed addressed to
the Board of County Road Commits
sioners; marked BID; and filed with
the County Clerk on or before Februa-
~ LIST. 1911.
j2S r. Martin Engineer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
FoRESTERS TAKE GAME.
Defeat Lake Linden Eagles in Ten
Inning Ball Game.

1t required ten innings, for the Hub
Dell Foresters to defeat the Lake Lin
den Eagles in the indoor baseball
match at the opera house hall last
evening. the final score being IL to 10.
only eight of the Foresters participant
ed in the match and the team was
therefore handicapped. In the first in
ning' the Eagles piled up hve,runs or
Smith, but after that he settled down
and did excellent work, tanning 25 men
In the whole game In the third
fourth and fifth innings he retired the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS


Miss Daisy Cameron of Calumet
spent yesterday with Hubbell friends.
James and Charles Anderson Of Mar
quette were Lake Linden business WIS.,
itors yesterday afternoon.
The Mohawk Ministries will entertain
at the Lake Linden theater this even
ing. a fine program having been ar
ranged.
DeForest Leadbetter representing
the Smith Premier Typewriter compa-
ny of Milwaukee was a business visit
or in the Torch Lake towns today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
ARRANCES GAMES
With CHICAGO
PORTAGE LAKE HOCKEY SEVEN
TO MEET |. A. c. STARS AT
AMPHlDRoME MONDAY
AND TUESDAY.

The Illinois Athletic club hockey
team of Chicago will play the Portage
Lake team at the Amphidrome next
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Word
was received by Manager Mcnamara
from the management OF the club 10
this effect yesterday. The Chicago line
up, which was previously strong
enough 20 defeat all other teams i'm the
windy city" has been considerably
strengthened for these games by the
addition OF two former International
league stars. Ted Howell former cover
point Of the Portage Lake team and
Marks, the right wing of the Canadian
500 septette. Hyslop is in goal and
Narcotic formerly of Calumet will be
seen at point. Krellwitz plays center
and Began rover Foley plays left
wing while Rompf formerly of Han
cock is spare. The games will be the
most important yet played in the
northwest and the outcome is very
much in doubt.
The Mohawk team lost the first game
of the series of four, with the Portage
Lake team last evening, by the score
Of to 1. The contest is said to have
been one of the fastest since the DAYS
of the old International league, and it
was witnessed by a large and enthus-
iastic crowd. The score would have
undoubtedly been a shut-out but for
the breaking of Haug's skate strap at
a critical moment. permitting ST.
George to register on what would have
been an easy stop
In both halves, the Portage Lakes
swept the visitors off their feet. the
play being almost entirely in Mohawk's |
territory Only hard luck prevented |
the locals from securing a bigger score. |
Seven minutes after the play COM
Sicotte carried the puck into |
Mohawk territory passing to Stroud |
who registered the first score of the |
evening. Nine minutes later, st. |
George evened up. Two more scores |
were made in the first half. one by
Waara and the other by Stroud.
The second half was almost repe-
tition of the first. Mohawk only secur-
ing one clean shot at the Portage Lake
get during the entire period. Waara
registered the fourth goal and shortly
after the middle of the half, Exley
scored twice
The Portage Lake team showed a
Zig Improvement in combination work
md the defense was very effective.
'rathen showed his old time speed and
apt. Joe Under and Haug were bull
varks on defense. The Houghton for
Yards had all the better of the Mo-
lawk score getters. Hogan was the
Individual star of the Mohawk team
md Uksila and st. George played eff
ectively. The visitors were weakened
" the absence of Chaput the star
over, although Tregloan played hard
Cooney Shields refereed the game in /
satisfactory manner. He was forced
o bench several players for rough tao
les but the offenses were not of a Sc
ious nature. The teams lined up as
OlloWs:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
Will SET DATE
OF DEDICATION
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
WORKING ON PLANS FOR
DEDICATION. ODD FELL
LOWS ON APRIL &c.

The Masonic Building association
Is preparing 10 take up the question
OF furnishing the building and ar
ranging for the dedication. II is ex-
pected that the association will soon
be in a position TO announce the date
OF the dedication.
AT the annual meeting of the asso-
citation held Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected:
President-w. h. Mclaughlin.
Vice president. H. Rice.
Secretary-Dean l.. Robinson.
Directors-The elected officers and
Messrs F. L. Barohelder, 4. d. Ed
wards and w. c. Douglass.
The big Masonic temple is now en-
tirely enclosed and the interior work
is being pushed. The structure is now
well heated and the men are able 10
work in comfort.
Odd Fellows Dedication.
Pilgrim lodge, Independent order of
Odd Fellows, expects to make April
26, the date for the dedication of the
odd Fellows temple the greatest day
i'm the history of the lodge in the up
per peninsula. The temple is now rap
idly nearing completion.
All Of the officers Of the Michigan
grand lodge Of the order will be pres
ent at the dedication as will all the
lodges, cantons and encampments OF
the order in the copper country, to-
gether with representatives from
many lodges in other parts of the up |
per peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-19
Happy, Happy,
Use TIZ

A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right Oh