davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
Se6fe 8OnUenttOn
Oes 9eutidz 4~meritmiiden HatiOnnl
SmOss, in @aibimstOn,
SttOber, 6.-9., 1911.
SeH.NnSS6us.
Doraker: lllortin miesanO, 465
NlarYIan0 2lpe., s. %.

(ttA% VAAtN 0bNse - ~
Sinans.S efretdr: Karl 6ammeI.
Saakmeiaer: Jacob BrHeeer.
Corr. un0 prot. Sefretdr: Capt.
Gbas. g. SdwesIer. Peraus.
eeber ~mafhinston Journal"
40 Sedfe Strofe, u. 10,
fopie Ole 6erren BON. Simon moIf.
philip Oittes. mm. &. 6uOe, KorI
GsoIf, GbriR. Beilaein, Gbas.
Kddle. KdrI 2lAtsrFirden. Ser.
mann Gedner, mm. mieemauu,
paul Baai4miO, Wm. Berens,
}. Geo. 2luth, Geo J. Be6Ier,
AnOrew E0fIer IT,, Geo. 10. Spier,
FREQ. u. Kramer unO PenrY Nd.
terfirfen.
Oieie 6erren biIoen ebenfdlIs oas
Sinans. Komite fir Ole Convention.
Weitere 1lliteIie0er 0es feftaus.
i4uHes fno Ole Beamten 0es Gen.
traI. Dereius 6es Diftrift Columbia,
uuo Ole prdf0euten Ger Dereine,
weIae 6Iie0er oiefer Derbinouns
ino.
foIeen6e Sub Komite's fn0 TO-
melt porseieben:
/. Sindns. Komite. -wie oben an.
9eseben, Martin miesanO, Dor
flyer.
2. Gmpfans. - moIfsaus RudOd'
iael. Dorfker.
3. Befude i'm mei6en Haus, la.
pitoI unO Konsree Bdaerei. =
Hurt D6IFner. Dorfker.
q. Ausfue auf Dem potamae pa.
lat Dampfer 1laeaIeaer am
Sonntoe 0en %. Nueuf.-Gmi
Spain, Doritker; paul Ralfter,
fiuons.S efretdr.
5. Ggfurfonen, 2lutofahrten, &c.
paul Branofeot, Doriiker.
8. Oeutfae Gagfeier. - Or. Chr.
Strad, Dortker.
z. 8anfett, Kommers uno 1r1uitf.
- NIpin 11leifner, Doriker.
8. KonpentionsiaaI. = Hurt DOH.
ner, DorIiBer.
9. RoteI unO Ginquartiruns.- Kar
RommeI, Dorfker.
10. prefe. -Gbas. G. ShweSIer,
Doriker.
II. Orudiohen. -Gouis Bauer, Dor.
ftker.
II. prOsramm unO p~Oitofiee i'm
KonpentiOnsiaale. John We.
Der, Dorfiker.
Is. Damen. - Die prdf0entinnen
Der Damenpereine Sdnoerbuno
Orion, 1Idmerhor, Columbia
Qurnperein, Wailenbaus, pI0tt,
odtfher Dereen, K6ni9in GouilO
Buno, Staufaaerin.
IA. Qbseihen. - 6ultap Bender,
Dorfser..
Is. Decoration. - Wm. f. DUDE
OorfiBer.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
MODERN.

Come oes 6oltfes (3itm neuengo.
qirteu gienItuldohen): va0nnen Sie
mein Iahrroo %reinigen2"
0icnItndohcn: u9tee, gn1oige
6raii. gber it tonn Shnen ole aorelie
onqeben. no il meines reinigen
laIie."
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
Ginfad.

.@orum fra9en sic mid UNI
Rotb id iueiB I'M poraus, oaB sic
Oos @egent6eil BON Dem tbun, mos
i'd Sbnen ratbel"
.91ln. Damn ratben sic mir bod
ettuos anoeresl"
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
Amslues.

Snrsberr: uSie fonnen oIio rpie-
Der ben Gins niht 5ubIen ia mein
Qieber oa bIeibt mir, nidts meiter
iibrie aIs sic 5u oerflagen-@
Mietber: u9lber aebn's, Sansberr
- ga Iteigern's mid lieberl~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
Np0e l911.

n@obin ge6t Die 9tsiie, Serr 2eb-
mann2"
ngSoh Stalienl"
.9bne SSbre @attiu2"
Die fabrt morgen! #. @ifienSie,
oiemmiB lid crit nod erfuuoigen, uie
ibr neuer SUIT eigentIi6 auigeiest
miro"
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
3mrafbaltenO.

nSogen sic, aeaner, lift Die @ons
wirflid iung2~
.0ie @irtbin bebouptet es. alein
Serr gororL mas Die 9lltersongabe
zines meibliden @eidlehts betrifit
fam man ME redt trailen"
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

.Da fdhrt man tpieoer cine So
oun9 @auiteine fir irseuO einen
ueuen @olfenfraser.
nglh llniinn II 0as lit cine grtra-
@usgobe 0e5 babDloni1den Sour
noLs."
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
l~SranIsnin D0ftur.

.Soit Oh, liebe 4manOa, Die &oie
aud auFbepnbrt Die td Dir geitern
ianote2" a@ier i'd babe iie
gIei6 in Spiritus geieBt."
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

gnte rnmng BON Wilhs
taff .efleden. Gin dltes ~erprobtes Wlits
tel, bod nod bisnei9t ni9t ieoer
Sausfruu betannt, 1T f~olgenDes. Die
6Iede ptrDen nit @lDcerin beitriHen
unb na6 einiger 3eit nit luuparmem
WaKer uusgepuIden; bierauf limb Die
nod feu1ten Stelen Don Itnts 81 bus
geln. Diefes @erfuhren greift ielbit
bic aIler3arteiten StOffe uno Garden
niht an.
Braun gemDrbene Shess
tennen. Man tbut 6eiBes I4arfes
GobapaKer in bic 8anne unO ldBt pie
Gauge me6rere 9tunben barin itehen.
Damn I9euert man bic Rdnne nit bel
Gauge aus un6 Ipult iie nit retnein
WaHer na4.
Sur 8efefi0ung0e Der Me a u
mOrpLutte auF bic @piegsIconfole ma
DE man bur9 9ineinI9iitteu BON pull
berilirtem Sips in WaHer (ri6t UNI
getebrt DasMnEer in ben Sips gieBen)
tinem binmfliifgen 9rei. Dieieu
rii6rt mar Ie5r fdnen, bebor er felI
pirb, in alet9faas biinnFlhffigen
Ei14lerIeim unb beItrei9e bamit DE
Marmorpluttt. Damn bride man its
feft duf ben unterIaB duf unO be-
f4pere lie. Nn4 "a Stun6en Ditrfte
bic Nerbinbung cine b~uuerbafte eeipors
ben fem.
eDns beriibmte Oil @LOrp ODER
HopoI giIiener be5ieben 5te in So
I9en am beIten BON Der goortbtueIteru
MottE;ro Go aoIonhnn Wnrfh1665
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
llrIadls nnS @irInns.

.9ie Sodter oes 0aiors nruBten
beioe aus ser 8eniton geben.@
add nee! Barum 0enn2~
.@eiI er in 8eniion geben mubte.-
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

DeutIAer Neutrality-suspicious., Diitrict
Nr. 40, 5etret1r Wm. 6annemann,
1915 NtariOn Ctr. 81. So, perlammelt
it'd iepcu 4ten DlitttpOH i'm OtOnot in
1921 Ute StraBe.
Deutl6er Neutrality-suspicious., Dtfrirt
100, MiAael Dies, Sefretar, 629 3
StraBe. NOrpOlt perlummelt liA tsoen
4 DOnnerfa9 i'm MUuat in 1877 Z Ctr,
DeutlA- Nmeritanil6er untsr1abunSs-
Sersin, 9obn Dies, Sstretdr, 1888 9.
capitol StraBe, perlammelt li6 jepen
2ten 1ienitas i'm WiOnat in 1871 tie Str
@srmania Stub. 0teseImdBise GU
iommsutunft 6reitu9 abenOs in Che
9oistam, $50. 1923 s Str. g. W
Setreidr s. pom Grmert, go. 1920
6msman Blace.
OrcaFa Bunb. Diff. Of @Ol., s. u.
SGarser, SER, gcnsreB 5et9bts. .. g.,
perlammelt liA ieOen 2ten DUnnerIta9 i'm
MOnat in 1871 Ute StraSe.
Sntel grafs gersniiSunSs : gerein,
@eu. Wfnir, @efret6r, 1881 lite 5trabe,
NOrOweF, SerIammslt i& ieOen 2ten
5Unntag i'm WOnat i'm 0OIpen eagle
5Otel, Nep Seriep Npsnue unO . Str.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

TeutIher G%entralperein Brdliosnt
9urt g5lduer; i. gi5esEiai @. 5tud
Odl6sl; 2. gsssRrdi. 9apt. s. Z.
S6wssIer; 3. ggesBrdi Rorl @sOIt;
a.. Bi3esBrdi Start Is. Braun; 5. 8i5e'
grdl @OnroO Weinbarot; Gbas. 9.
@erner, S60bmefer; @uifap Senpsr,
Setretdr, Gongreb 5eisbts, .. 6.
8obneutrdesr Soispb BOnorad. ger-
lommIuus isOeu 4teu Dieuitus i'm @cnat
in 922 penn. Npe.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

Ser Braun: Sd gIaatb' mir brit
den ms. ionit perOsn mir iammt ur'
ieren @duten tolt 9Gteat.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
prrtins- unO GOgen- 9aIenorr.

9ertat 81 asbeM.

pa- Die perun ssfntars iS sstsrn. us tets BON aSuTnanpeunssn
8nfht gu seben.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

Columbia Gurnuersiu 92s, DtStraBe,
81. B., Gel. Nortb 2l45.
@efddfts.G sriammlunsen ieoen 2.
Somntos i'm Wouat. No6mittOss 8 ubr.
g%OrfanOss SiBunssu isOen |. unO g..
NtOntoa Nbenos s ubr. /. Sprs9er
Riut Toeldner, gibtorp Of 6pugreB.
S@riftDort s. s. Dtonn, 92sl Is.
StraBe. ". N.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

6efenparmRabter untsrfabuussSsrsin
Schn Nleininger, Sstretar, 2017 Ste
StraBe, NCrowea, perlammelt Id ieoen
3ten MiittpOH i'm NlCnat in 922 ga
Apsnue.
S6wdbiiher observation-disclosures
perein, 0iHael Dieb, 5stret6r, 629 s
Strabs, NOrOOa, perlommslt T6 ieOen
1llsn DieufaS i'm MOnat in 737 Ute
StraBe
plattOeutl6er gerein, 8m. @tir.
mann, Setret6r, wobnbaft in Tacoma
part, %SerlammsIt lih ieOen 2ten Donner-
tag i'm MOnat in 1927 Ute Stra6e.
Utebeer- Iii terlfabunss- geretu, SCtn
DieB, Sstretdr, 1888 9. Capitol StraBs,
perlammelt ih iepen lten Dienltag i'm
WiOnat in 922 penn. Qpe.
Smge Mceaer untsrfieuugsUerein
%ueriammeIt li9 am 8. Dienftas III 992
Benu. gse. @scrse gutsridmiOt, Sstr.
Columbia grauer-8 g. antenuntertib-
unesverein, 5ranj 8Om, Setretar, 1874
22te ctr NorOwsf, %perlammelt fh iepeH
3ten Ditntas i'm Mcnat in 827 Ute Str.
Barbersl1nion uetfammelt lid am /.
uuo 3. Mittwod in 922 4eHu. Ape.
Bidder q, interchangeable (alt).
Vsriommelu lid nm |. SOnuta9 I'M
Mouot, mOrsens II ubr in 827 Z. Ctr.
8dfsr unterthsunss: Werein go. /
Guns) Seiammslt li6 ieoen 2. SOnn'
tag in Dionat Am IL ubr WtOrgeuS
i'll s27 4. Ctr.
Arbeiters RrantentoKe. 8eriommeIt
iia ieOeu 2 Dienitas uuO am lettsn
Somlfag I'M Monat, ubenOs ins277.S Str.
@omcorpio.g erein pom (8I0Oensburs)
WiarpIano.
Braus Qlrbeiter sunion go. 1l8. Der.
ianmelt lib am lebten Sonnta9 i'm
Mouoi, mOrgsns, III SOitsao's Doue,
Sic uno %. 9tr., u. B. ISM. 9eu.
mutb, Setretdr, 9ls Ate Str. u. S.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

Iedtlher 0ailfnbausoerein, Br0l
6reO Smbpf. gGm s. Mlepers, SeEretdr,
1919 Srpius 5trabe, Ncrpweit. Oirets
torens unO Dels9ateusg eriommIun9 am
2. 9Onutag isSes Dlonats na@nl. III Der
NnituIt
Gronen-0hlfsperein Jr'u 8 81 8artbeI
pr6G. gtrlammslt fd mOnatlih ant :. Dom
nerItag i'm WDnat tn Der Nnltalt.
Grauen NGbperein. 5rau &. SOTIsr pral
0eriammelt lG i'm CONNER am 3. Wfittwon
i'm MCnat in Der Anlnlt.
getsranenperein pes 8ten gntaiaOns,
6enrp 0altber, Sstretar. Ais 6 StraBe
NOrOwef.
Dentlder 6riseerbunO. ueriammelt
li6 am 3. Shouting mcnatIid in go 922
geuu. 9Iue., 0ouplmaun 0errmom
qs9uer; Setretdr Solspb Ofair, 900
s Sir. 9. s.
Dsuil9amerit. GsdnitersSereiu PER-
IammeIt ii1 am j. uno 3. WlittlDod
Des Wlonals I'M 9du9erbunO, 8l4 Is.
Cir. N.B.
groipect 6ia Cemetery. 6teO. Sui.
bof, 8rdlioent, ISM. Marttn. Sefre'
tdr. gerfammeIt lid an eriten 6rs'ta9
mOnotIid bel S. u. @riesbouer, 433
9te StraBe, q. 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

senator from Nebraska. failed in the
recent election as candidate for
Judge of The district court in that
state.
cyrus Northrop. president emeritus
of the University of Minnesota is be-
ing proposed by the alumni of the
university for congressman-at- large
from Minnesota.
Nehemiah ID. Sperry, who has just
died at his home i'm New Haven
Conn.,, was the oldest member of the
national house of representatives al
the time of his retirement a year ago
In announcing that he would be a
candidate fer a third term, Governor
Donaghey of Arkansas declared ho
would make the liquor question the
paramount issue of his campaign.
Political experts of the two leading
parties are generally agreed that the
battle-ground for the presidential cam
paign of next year will be in the fol-
lowing states: oregon, California, Wis
consin. Ohio, New Jersey, Minnesota
Mas achusetts, Kansas, Iowa and In
diana.
The session of congress to begin next
month will be the last long one OF
that body 10 be held under the appor-
tionment Of the census of 1900. The
next long session will be that of a
house of representatives, made up UNI
der an apportionment according to the
census taken i'm 1910.
When the Prohibition national com
mittee meets in Chicago next month
II will have no lack of applicants from
which to select the meeting place for
the presidential nominating convention
of next year. Among the cities that
would like to entertain the convention
are Milwaukee, Boston, Detroit, Los
Angeles, Seattle and Portland, ore.
Danny" Dunn, former newsboy, is
pretty sure of retaining his present job
as mayor Of Willimantic, Conn. Mayor
Dunn is a Democrat but he appears Ia
be very popular with the Republicans
as well. When the Republican city
convention met the other day it named
fifty candidates to run for mayor, and
all declined the nomination. The con-
vention adjourned without nominating
an opponent to Mayor Dunn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

filed i'm said Court his petition pray
ing that the time for the presonta-
ton OF claims against said estate be
limited and that a time and place be
appointed to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands against
said deceased 10y and before said Court.
1t is Ordered. That four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said es-
tate:
1t is Further Ordered That the 18th
day Of March, 1912, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for tho exam
ination and adjustment Of all claims
and demands against said deceased, and
that notice thereof be given by pub
lication once each week, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, In the Calumet News. news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY.
: A true copy. Judge OF Probate
Lillas G.. Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
WHO ARE THE MANcHUs?

Who are these Manchus, now being
overthrow in China? They may be
described as the Normans of China,
.conquerors. a minority who have furn-
ished the monarch and the mobiles for
the Middle Kingdom as the Norman'
did for England
But the Manchus have only held
China for some two hundred and fifty
years. their first Emperor mounting the
throne in 1914, about the time that
| Cromwell i'm England was mounting
! also 10 a virtual throne
The Manchus came from Manchuria
In the Seventeenth Century the OPP
pressed people Of Manchuria revolted
against their Chinese masters. They
not only shook off the yoke, but ad-
vanced to Picking, took the city, and
set up one Of themselves as emperor
Thence they overran all China. So
thoroughly was China conquered that
the Chinese adopted as a badge of ser
vitude the long queue. the pig tail
which now distinguishes the Chinaman
as peculiarly as the fez does the Turk.
The Manchus are not Chinese in race
nor originally in customs. For in
stance the Manchu women do not bind
their feet as do the Chinese women.
The Manchus are a very tall and
strong race, northern countrymen orig
iually, allied in blood to the nomad
MOnEols and other wanderers of
Northeastern Asia Perhaps they are
.ethcally related 10 the American Az
tee, Apache and Sioux
Their own civilization was as prim-
ltive compared 10 the sophistication Of
the Chinese civilization, as was that of
the Northern European tribes compar-
ed 10 the civilization Of ancient Rome.
And they had for their Chinese sub
jects the contempt Of rude strength for
mental craft
Two hundred and fifty years Of pow
GER have enriched the Manchu nobility
mad enhanced their pride Of caste. But
they have not the intellectual capacity
10 adapt themselves TO new conditions
20 assume the leadership Of new
China
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Senator Ia Toilette will address the
Progressive Republicans I'm Cleveland
next month.
More than $50 cities Of the United
States are now under the commission
form of government.
For the first time in the history of
New York state the Socialists have
elected a member of the Legislature.
Aram j. Pothier, who has been elect
ed governor Of Rhode Island for a
fourth term. is native of Canada.
1t Is rumored I'm Illinois that Gov
ernor Deneen will not be candidate
for reelection, but instead will try for
the United states senate.
Alvah H. Martin, who is the Repub-
lican national committeeman from
Virginia, has been reelected clerk Of
the circuit court of Norfolk county.
James b. McCreary, governor-elect
Of Kentucky. might be termed a politi-
cal comeback" as he resumed the
governorship after a lapse of thirty
five years.
William V. Allen, once United States
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

ing TO aid them TO look beyond their
college days, and presenting to them
at the annual reception each April the
wider outlook and the many fields of
further study that membership in the
association will bring to them.
Many suggestions made by the girls
themselves have led TO the decision
among members OF the A. c. A. that
In some way, freshmen, and even girls
farther along i'm the college course,
should be aroused TO the possibilities
already TO be found i'm the university
curriculum by girls who have some
of the newer vocations i'm mind. and OF
awakening the girls 10 the fact that
other vacations oven of a business
for a college trained woman as that
OF teaching.
A. &. A. women are working out a
plan by which definite information as
TO what can be CLEANED from the pres
ent curriculum along these newer lines,
and how such information may be
brought before the college girls early
i'm their course. 1t will aid also i'm the
effort to bring shy and solitary girls
into the helpful influences that abide
In the Women's league whereby unsus-
pected talents may be discovered and
cultivated.
Dean Arnold. of simmons college,
whose recent talk of Vocational OPP
portunities" for women aroused keen
interest, will come again to Ann Arbor
TO explain further To the girls the vo-
'cations open To them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

relief OF the Indebtedness OF earth
War creates wretchedness not only
among the combatants themselves. As
Cardinal Gibbons says. Its greatest
sufferings are borne by the wives and
children Of those who fight i'm the
field"
There is shrewd wisdom in the Car
.dinaTs conclusion that nations will
not fight If they have time to Think
Wars are worked up by arousing the
temper of a people and hurrying them
along into conflict without opportunity
for rejecting on the cost. The policy
established in the pending treaties
would allow the public time to grow
cool. The Cardinals argument on the
vital subject Of international arbitra-
tion is worthy Of perusal by every
citizen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

Of his time. He had achieved success
along the lines of scientific farming
before he attracted the attention of
President Mckinley. In his own state
he had done much TO interest the
farmers in better seed and better
methods generally. AS regent of the
Agricultural College OF Iowa at Ames,
lie helped to make that institution the
foremost school of it's kind in the
world
As secretary of agriculture he has
been foremost i'm advancing the in
dustry. The northwest has felt the
impetus of his work, but to no section
Of the country was his influence con-
fined. The cotton and rice grxwers of
the south, the fruit growers of the Pa
cific coast. and the corn raisers of the
middle states-all have been wonder
fully helped by the secretary and his
agents. If Mr.. Wilson retires at this
time he will have the satisfaction of
knowing that he served longer than
any other cabinet officer and that he
performed his duty well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
A WELL DESERVED RERuKE.

A well deserved rebuke was admin
istered TO those among the Canadian
Conservative newspaper without seeing
the United States. by Sir Richard
Cartwright. former minister of trade
and commerce. in the Canadian Sen
ate yesterday.
III there is one thing more than an
other that every Canadian statesman
who is worthy OF the name ought TO
avoid. il Is fostering or pandering TO
a spirit of hostility and animosity be-
tween Canada and the United States"
he said
For months l could not take up a
conservative newspaper without seeing
some slur or taunt. or inuendo, or
scurrilous attack upon the government
or people of the United states. | OBJ
served some little time ago that Prem
Ter Borden took occasion at a dinner in
New York To express the remarkable
good will and affection he entertained
for the people OF the United States.
Had he made that statement while the
Canadian election was going on / would
nave ltlN MS Itilltil Ms tl4AAAltAl " lllbl Y
consideration. II may interest gentle
men opposite and Mr.. Borden himself
to know how these remarks We're re-
ceived i'm the United States.
Sir Richard read an editorial eX-
tract from an American paper which
concluded:
Canada may congratulate her
self upon having done more to en-
strangle the two nations than she
will be able to repair for many a
year
DO these singers Of mud recall that
the people Of the United tSates are to-
day close to a lO0,OOO,OOO strong and
within twenty-five years will reach
15O. 600 OO0?" continued Sir Richard.
This is the kind OF power; that is the
sort Of nation that these people think
it wise and prudent and in the interest
of the British empire for us to insult
and enstrangle."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
Nov. s. Is -22- 20
y NIIIuIIn AM

Nov. S-15-22-29
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
At n Sessi"n C said court, held at
the probate Office in the village OF
Houghton in said county on the
Sixth day Of November A. D. 1911.
Present, Hon. George C. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Os-
car Schmidt. Deceased.
August Mette Administrator of said
Estate having filed i'm said Court
his petition praying that the time for
entate be limited and that time and
place be appointed TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
said Court,
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate:
1t is Further Ordered, That the
Eleventh day of March, 1912, at
ten O'Clock i'm the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, be and is hereby APP
pointed for the examination and adj
justment of all claims and demands
against said deceased, and that notice
thereof be given by publication once
each week, for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing, I'm the
Calumet News a neWgnaDer printod
and circulated In said County.
(Seal) CLIO. c. BENTLEY.
A true copy. Judge OF Probate
I.illas @. Mitchell
Register of Probate.
Macdonald e. Kerr,
Attorneys for Administrator
Calumet. Mic nigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
Will SONS GREAT WORK.

The rumor that Secretary Wilson Is
about 10 resign from President Tafts
cabinet will not down. 1t Is persstently
renewed from time to time. and usually
has been ignored by both the president
and the secretary himself Recent
Washington dispatches repeated the
rumOr, Tor they stated that the report
was again current about the capital
that Mr. Wilson would resign az soon
as the president could decide upon his
SUCCESSOR.
"Tama Jim" Wilson is an old man,
and il is reasonable 10 suppose that
he desires to retire In the near future
For fourteen years he has occupied
a position IN the cabinet as secretary
Of agriculture. having been the first
appointed by President Mckinley. He
remained in the cabinet through the
administration Of Mr.. Roosevelt and
was rcappointed by President Taft. on
at least two former occasions when il
was reported that the secretary Of agri-
culture was about TO resign. he was
under more or less OF criticism from
men who sought through him to dis
credit the Taft administration. Under
those circunntances Mr.. Wilson could
not be expected 10 retire. He liz a
born fighter, and, next 10 his profess
ion. he loves "A fight.
No amount OF criticism from poll
tical enemies can dim the notable re-
cord OF the old iowa agriculturlst. Mr.
Wilson has done more to advance agri-
culture in America than any other man