davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
regular meeting this evening

regular meeting this evening
John i. Ryan says that be -.
intention of seeking the nom,,a., no
for supervisor of the fourth wara 'uOn
that tho rumor to that enect a'a
without foundation. 1t is ,o.., r%
however. that he may seek the No.
alton for justice of the peace 30 -
Citizens ticket. we
Postmaster Rogers has maao
ouisition for additional mail no,,.t
from Chicago, where empty sac,s
stored. the number now reopiroa ~
handle the mail from this office ha,.
five hundred weekly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Kotchin 30
cadian are the parents of twin aa,at
ters.
Yesterday was the Jewish reas,
Lots or Purim, and was suitable ~
served in Hancock by social po,h..
ings and by sending gifts TO the moo.
Arrangements are being comnle,os
by Rev. 4. j. Atfield. pastor of :,
Patrick's church. for the mission -
be conducted after Easter for tr.o
weeks. one week TO be for men ana
tho other for women.
Miss Margaret Jones of Hubhol a.
visiting with friends in Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
A DECIDED CONTRAST.

Contract the pother Of the trans
portation Of soldiers In the spring OF
1898 with the quickness, the indica-
tions Of high efficiency in the move
ment Of the 10000 men to the Rio
Grande last week. There was no con-
FUSION no necessity for informing
Washington that the thing was i'm
possible. no begging for time. no de-
parture without arms, food or tents.
The old army was the best drilled ar
my that the United States has ever
had, but, in the years since then. drill
ing has sort OF lost its Importance In
the minds Of the experts. There il
more individual initiative. more train
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

a. doctrine "every for himself and the devil take
the hndermos" has become OBSOLETE in the business
~ as well the social world
COUNTRY WHERE THERE ARE EQUAL oP-
PoRTuNiTlEs THAT LARGE NUM-
sERs SHOULD ADVANCE SACRIFICES OF THEIR
BROTHERS,
together brotherhood ard fellowship in all the impor
matters of life
In present society CANNOT STAND ALONE and
by actions and while they responsible for their
own actions they are responsible of those with
whom they associated
society exists today escape the
siblity of being BROTHERS KEEPER
THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS
WHO AMAssEs MONEY, BUT ADVANCED AS TO
ORGANIZE AND BUSINESS THAT HE FEELS HONOR
IN HAVING SOMETHING TO DEVELOP IT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
THE STARS TWINKLED.
And Told How Each Earned Money
For Piano Fund.

For Piano Fund.
The Hancock chapter of the order
Of Eastern Star held an experience
social last evening. and enjoyed one
Of the most delightful and entertain
ing sessions imaginable. The feature
of the evning, was of course the mar
rations by the members of their ex-
periences i'm earning a dollar during
the past month. to be applied to a fund
for the purchase Of u new piano for
the chapter. Some of these stories
were related in rhyme, one gentleman
making Il big hit with his recital OF
how he earned u dollar by washing
di,aes Other members made fancy
work and disposed of it, and two
young lady members urited ~ Giving
a doughnut lunch which ncttcl two
dollars apiece for the fund.
The Naval Reserve quartette COM
posed of Al Cameron, s. A. Claflin,
Addison Finch and Fred King sang
several pleasing selections. and other
vocal numbers were given by Miss
Genevieve Finch and Ed Reid, Miss
Helen Theobald playing the piano ac-
compartment. A silver offering was
taken during the meeting and the total
net receipts were $54.05.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
AGAINST TueERcuLAR COWS.
Bill Concerning Them to Be introduced
by Senator James.

Senator w. Frank James of Han
cock is contemplating bill to be in
PRODUCED soon i'm relation to the dis
position and regulation of tubercular
cows, according to the Ishpeming Iron
ore, which in commenting upon the
measure says The Upper Peninsula
is pleased to have such a live wire as
Senator James in the legislature"
In these days when everything pos
sible is being done to prevent the
spread of consumption, the care of tu-
bercular cattle is one of the first
things calling for attention, and it is
claimed that there are many affected
cattle in the upper as well as in the
lower peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
HANCOCK BRIEFS.
'********~s..s** !.

Peter j. Keils yesterday announced
himself as candidate for the office of
constable in the first ward.
The members of the Hancock diyi-
sion of the A. o. II. will meet at the
Hibernian hall on Friday morning at
$3.50 to attend special mass at st. Pat
ricks church. At 1880 in the after
noon of st. Patrick's day they will
again assemble at the hall to act as
a reception committee for incoming
delegations of the A. o. VI. from the
various parts of the county, that will
participate in the big parade at three
o'clock.
Three instances OF persons breaking
through the ice of Portage Lake dur
Ing the past few days have been re-
ported, showing it's unsafe condition
The ice has become so honeycombed
and full of airholes as to be rapidly
becoming dangerous to skaters.
Wheeled vehicles made their APP
pearance in Hancock yesterday. the
condition of Quincy street having be-
come so that sleighs can no longer be
used.
The Eclectic club of the high school
Will have charge of the program to-
morrow In connection with the de-
clamatory contests to select those who
will participate in the interscholastic
contests. The entertainment will be
open to the general public.
The supper to be served by the Ia
dies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians on Friday will begin at five
o'clock and an invitation is extended
to the general public.
The common council will hold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS.

A big and enthusiastic meeting of
Portage Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, was held last evening to
start the ball rolling i'm the big mem
bership contest inaugurated by the
camp. District Deputy G. o. Crane
was present and made some spirited
remarks to the members. with the re-
suit that every Woodman win get busy
In an effort to secure large list Of
candidates to form class which will
be initiated on Tuesday evening. APP
ril 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

Former Commissioner Bingham Of
New YORK al a dinner described i'm a
most interesting manner the methods
of the skilled pickpocket.
"He was 50 clever at his best" con-
cludcd the commissioner, that one
might almost believe him capable OF
the feat attributed to a western steve
Gorc.
"a group of stevedores were lunch
ing in a sheltered nook of a wharf.
one OF them went across the street
for plug Of chewing tobacco. and in
his absence another substituted for
his tin Of coffee and milk his own tin
of mill<less black coffee.
"When the first stevedore. plug in
hand, returned he could hardly believe
his eyes"
"'Well,' he said, I've heard OF clever
thieves, but to swipe the milk out of a
feller's coffee beats the band -
Washington Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

ing along lines OF scientific capacity.
SO also--we can all see-the operat-
ing ohicers of the railroads have de-
veloped higher SKIN, They have
shown what they could do toward
transporting 10000 soldiers and made
it plain that they could move 100000
almost as easily.
Whatever may prove TO be the rea-
son for concentrating an army in Tex
reason. the country ought to be CRATE
ful that the soldiers and railroad folk
have demonstrated what they could
do In time Of emergency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

A gentleman entered the postofice
in a small Highland town anG handed
packet for registered post across
this counter.
1--WE can't take that--it's not seal
cl." said the young lady in charge,
snappishly.
But | haven't got any sealing wax"
explained the gentleman. Couldn't
gu seal it?"
Certainly not" replied the girl. TITS
not our business TO seal packets
for the general public"
"Ah, WELL" said the gentleman. "Tn
! wire my friend that the packet
Va or't reach him"
SO he wrote his telegram and hand.
q il 10 the girl The message ran:
81 .utiful and charming girl in post
oTce here will not take packet be-
cause not scaled"
The young lady promptly said she
would seal the packet.-Tit- Bits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

Still it Is perhaps as well to bear
in mind. in view Of the sensational
stories that have been giyel currency,
that the fact that 10000 American
troops are on the Mexican border does
TOT necessarily mean that they are
going to march down to the City Of
Mexico or annex another slice the size
OF Texas. Nor does it follow that
Mexico is exceedingly wroth over the
situation. It is quite possible that
Diaz is smiling. 1t is notorious that
the insurrectos have made excellent
use of the border. lodging back and
forth. with line Of steel on the
American side OF the border it Is quite
possible that they may find it more
difficult matter to make much head
way. Then II Diaz is able to clean
them out he viii not have them dodg-
ing back at his heels again from the
other side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"

1673-Salvator Posa, famous artist
died in Rome. Born near Naples, June
20, 1915. 80
1744-The French and. Indian War
began in Canada.
1767-Andrew Jackson, seventh
President OF the Il. s., born in Union
county, N. G. Died at Hermitage.
Tenn, June s, 1S45.
17Sf-British defeated the Ameri-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

cans in battle of Guilford Court
House.
1S06-Paris c. Dunning. ninth gov
ernor of Indiana, born in Guilford
county, n. c. Died in Bloomington,
Ind, May o, 1884.
1S2O-Maine admitted to the Union.
1S66-The Canadian Government
called out 10000 volunteers TO repel
the Fenians.
1S71-First legislative assembly of
the Province of Manitoba met
1S75-Archbishop McCloskey, Of
New York, created a cardinal.
1SS4-First through train over the
Mexican Central Railroad.
1S9S-Sir Henry Bessemer. inventor
Of Bessemer steel, died. Born Jan. 10,
1913.
1910-The President sent a special
message to Congress urging that the
Government take charge of seal is
lands i'm the Boring Sea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS.

The Republican county committee
held another meeting yesterday after
noon at the Scott Hotel i'm Hancock
to discuss the campaign in the county
for the various offices, particularly in
relation to the circuit judgeship. A
vigorous campaign has been decided
upon and every effort will be exerted
to elect the nominees of the Republi-
can party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
A SMILE OR TWO
PERHAPS A LAUGH.
*********** .:."%:,~>4

Senator T'llman tells of an old ma,
he used to know who drank too much
He said:
HE was a fine OLD fellow in other
respects, and 1t was pitiful 10 see him
diagracing himself. One day / read
him a long lecture on the sin Of
drunkenness. water / said rs the
thing. Stick to water. James
"'Well, the old man answered
there's only one place I'm the Bible
where man asked for water and I
guess you know where he wa3--Wash.
inston Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

Editor Baldwin Of the Escanaba
Journal has won his damage suit
against the Escanaba liquor dealers
for starting a boycott against him.
According 10 a supreme court decision
Just handed down he is entitled to
$1,000. But will he collect it? Judging
by the vigorous campaign he has wag-
ed against the liquor men such faint
cd money Will be scorned by him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

A French visitor was taken TO the
dinner of the London Burns club the
other evening. Asked afterward now
he liked It, he replied: "Masniiique'
mi; fol- The haggis was good inc
whisky was very good. but could not
understand who Mr.. Aud Langsyne
was, unless he was former Scottish
chief."-London Opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

New York is to have a postoffice
costing over $5,OOO,oOO. Calumet
would be satisfied with a less expen-
sive one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

The report of the special legislative
committee, which investigated the
Marquette prison to ascertain whether
corporal punishment is necessary to
maintain discipline in that institution
will not be submitted until next week
but il is stated that the majority Of
the committee win uphold Warden
Russell According TO Rep. Henry. a
member OF the committee, Mr.. Russell
has ever had. and he declares that the
political enemies of Mr.. Russell will
rot be taken into consideration"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

A movement is on foot in Kalamazoo
to erect a statue or Ex-senator Bur
rows in that city. What for? To
commemorate his attitude in the Lor-
inner case?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1911.

This is good weather for the ice crop
anyway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

Perhaps Hobson was a little mixed
in his geography. Maybe he meant a
war with Mexico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

New York express drivers have
struck once more. Striking seems to
be their favorite pastime.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

The rush Of troops to the Mexican
border also is a good thing for the
moving picture men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

The temperature took an awful fall
last night. Here's hoping it broke its
back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

Arthur Roberts told an amusing
tory ancnt certain well known
millionaire. famed for his cautious
tabits. who was once called upon by
two gentlemen who tried TO interest
him in certain theatrical scheme Of
theirs
"They talked" said the com&iian,
ito the great flnancier for about an
hour then they took their leave hav-
ing been told that his decision would
be forwarded 20 them in a few days
81 believe we've got him. said the
first. hopefully. as they left the office
81 don't know, rejoined the other
he seemed very suspicious
'Suspiclous!' said the first What
makes you think he was suspicious?
Didn't you notice. was the reply
how he counted his fingers after we
had shaken hands with him? Tit
Bit:.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

The West Virginia legislature will
meet I'm special session next month "a
consider primary election law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF.

Representative Underwood of Ala
bama, who is to be chairman of the
House ways and means committee I'M
der the Democratic regime. sees fit to
announce that there will be downward
revision of the tariff by the House at
the special session.
What the House may do on this sub
ject. need occasion no alarm, for the
House alone cannot alter a single
duty. To change the tariff there
would have to be concurrent action by
the Senate, and the change would then
require the sanction of the President.
There ism likelihood under the cir
cumstances of any change so radical
that it will do harm. What is more
to the purpose than forecasts of the
probable action Of Congress in recast-
ing the tariff is Chairman Underwood's
assurance that President Tafts Cana
dian reciprocity agreement will be
passed by the House as it comes from
tho President
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

There is nothing more Industrious
than an idle rumor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
the President.
Mr.. Underwood says:

Mr. Underwood says:
There is talk that the Democrats
may tack it onto some other tariff bill.
requiring the President TO accept or
reject both. This plan is opposed by
some leaders and has not been serious
ly considered. The Democrats are in
favor Of reciprocity. and will not take
steps that may result i'm it's defeat
This is straightforward, honest and
patriotic. The Canadian reciprocity
agreement offers the most sweeping
and attractive opportunity for trade
expansion which has been before Con-
gress for many years. 1t is approved
and desired by a majority of the peo-
pie. 1t would be very poor policy for
the Democrats to stand in the way Of
it's realization.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
GEORGE S. TERRY DYING
IN AIKEN, S. CAROLINA.
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States in New York Reported
Very Low.

Word was received at the Union
League Club to-day OF the critical oondi-
t!on Of George :. Terry. Assistant Treas
urer of he United states, who has been
81 in Aiken. $. G., for ten days. His
death IS hourly expected.
Mr.. Terry Is seventy-one years old.
He was born ct Hudson. y. Y, and was
graduated from Williams College. For
Il great many years he was In the dry
goods business. Mr.. Terry was secro-
tlry OF Tho Dock Board under Mayor
Strong and secretary of the Park Board
under Mayor Low lie was appointed
Assistant Treasurer OF tho United States.
having "harge of the New York cub
treasury IN November, 1903. WREN Ham
ilton Fish resigned TO 20 to Congress.
Mr.. Terry is a member OF the Union
League cub. whore he lived after sep
aratinE from his wife many years ago,
and Of the New York Yacht Club.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

s. r.. Potter. head OF a manufacturing
concern in Chicago. He hurried to this
city, and enlisted the aid OF Detectives
Herbert and Appel. They arrested the
couple In tho tent las, night
They found more than five hundred
letters. hidden. written vs. Cirard to
girls of moneyed families In ali tee
tions OF the country. Literature telling
OF the Dr. Crlppcn case may have
suggested the hoy's disguise. which
Misc Potter declared Girard had made
her use to protect him." Was also
found. along with the girls hair and
scores OF letters he had written to her.
Glrard admitted he was married. lie
was Jailed when hc failed to secure a
bondsmln.
Magistrate Grove hold Girard under
sl.cN bail on one charge and 5000 on
another. declarinc. I'm. sorry / can't
fix your bail higher. you're a menace
to society"
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Pyis OnexS Better Off Here
Than Abroad. Says Miss Pankhuxst

Famous English Suffrag-
cite Compares New
York Reforr,atory With
Prisons in Which She
Was Held ga Martyr to
the Cause"
The evening world., 1911-04-12
TROOPS FIGHT
MOB OF 1000 IN
CHAMPAGNE RIOTS
Army of Men March Through
Towns in France Smashing
Wine Shops and Presses.

DAMEftN. Department OF Marne,
France. April i:.-The "~champasne'
riots. which began In this department,
yesterday, we're continued this morning
by the excited p%opuisce. Wine cellars
are being destroyed and the disorder IL
spreading IN spite of the presence of
troops called out to preserve order.
The trouble in this department began
yesterday on tho receipt of news from
Paris hat the Senate had passed n res
olution In favor u the suppression of
all territorial delimitstions of the area
In which III can legally be designated
as champagne.
Seven thousand wine left
here this morning marching on the
Epernay, four miles distant. TO destroy
the wine cellars there. The mani
f~estants were admirably organized and
were aroused to u pitch OF fervor in
the Justice of their cause, During the
progress OF the advance they sang
evolutionary hymns and waved red
standards. This they did TO dIsown the
government. which. they affirm. has
abandoned them TO ruin. They declare
| the government acted as a result OF the
steps taken by the makers OF inferior
GRADES Of wine.
The columns Ind reached tho town OF
Ay at noon. Cooperating with another
band which had reached Az from n dlf-
ferent direction. the rioters proceeded
to Venteuil. where they destroyed the
huge wine presses. Troops. which had
hurr!edly been despatched to Venteui
charged and dispersed the mob. but no
until the manifcstants had accomplished
their purpose,
The Attorney General went to Ven.
teull By automobile to-day with the oh
Ject of investigating the situation. bu,
was unable to advance through the
streets because they were piled high
with broken champagne bottles.
DAMERY. France. April l2.-Damery
to-day s q picture OF desolation. The
streets are literally ruan."i ".th n dark
mass ~ champagne mixed with ~iud,
Wlthln 4 stones throw OF the red
banner Goat.nG over tho Clty Hall stand
tho ruins OF six houses OF vine mer-
chants. which were practically d,mol-
ishel by the mob last night.
EPERNAY, Department OF Marne.
France. April l2.-Thc commanding
army officer OF this district has con-
centra,ed several thousand troop at
this town. which IL m cntrcpot for
champag ne wines. and at other threat
ened points In this vicinity. with the
object Of preventing further destruction
OF wine property. The troops are pre-
pairing to meet the advancing manifest
ats. and the soldiers ave been given
orders to use such force as 1. neces-
sary.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
SPEED ROMANCE
Of ACTRESS ENDS
WITH A DIVORCE
MiSSionary'S Daughter Gels a
Decree Against Son of Mil
lionaire Auto Builder.

The fou.-speed romance o. Clara Fant
brsted missionary and bishop of the
Methods. Episcopal church. who could
not resist the lure OF the footlights. and
Cr!ln Colman Jaynes. son OF the million.
aire automobile manufacturer o.. Ruf-
falo. foundered OF the divorce shoals to-
day when Supreme Court Justice New
burger granted Mrs. Jaynes an Inter
locutory decree.
The young couple was married in ,June
1909, at the Metropolitan Temple ana
the crush was so great at the weddI,p
hat an ambulance was called 10 remova
a stricken onlooker.
Young Jaynes was burning I'm Rro,d-
way with all kinds and styles o, motor
cars when he first met the young ,o-
tress. He said at the time he announced
his engagement that he had done most
OF his wooin8 at sixty miles an hour,
Kept UP Same Speed.
According to the testimony taken he
fore Justice Newburser. he kept I'D this
mlle-a-minute pace after marriage. but
neglected on occasions to tax his bride
along. Mrs, lnge-Jaynes named as CO.
respondents a Miss Bessie Ash and two
other actresses. one OF whom had a
prominent part In The Candy Shop.r
but whose name the plaintiff alleged
aho WAS unable to ascertain.
Although Jaynes. when served with a
su mo and complaint In the action.
put In All answer denying his wIfa's
charges. he did not appear to defend
the case al the trial. lie was served
with the divorce papers in January in
his fathers o,iicc al No. Spi Main street.
Buffalo.
Mrs, Inge-Jaynes, who was by far the
comeliest divorce applicant who had ap-
peared In he supreme Court IN several
moons. made no attempt to restrain her
glcc when she learned that a decree
was hers, With an eNtrayagantly emo
tional gesture she exclaimed.
My, but us fine to be free again!
The letters Of mntr!mony were sure
irksome. And there Is my dear coun-
sell" whereupon the young woman
rushed upon Gordon :. j. klceberr and
threw her arms about the attorneys
neck. Before he know whcre he was
at his blushlns cheeks had been smack
cd with n vollcy OF OSCILLATIONS,
Other Lawyers Envious.
a score Of other lawyers who saw
the embrace instantly took on a green
! tmge, and several OF them loudly pro-
claimed their envy.
Having blessed her lawyer in his ten
der fashion the fair diyorcce gushed with
great animation.
or course. Z was nice at first, and 7
really loved tr.Iu with ali my might.
But. vel, you KNOW how II is, after a
while u became d!Terent. A GOODNESS
grow M. When ! was on the road url,n
was win his father, and ii Is only in
the story books that absence makes the
heart grow fonder-at least 1t is so In
the life of az actress.
Actresses should stay single. They