davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

HANCOCK HRIEFo


Edward Waara is in Duluth on a
business trip for a few days.
A. Stern of Wabpeton. N. d., is visit
ing at the home of his nephew. Hugo
Field. of Hancock.
Repairs to the German Lutheran
church school are being made prepare
tory to the evening on September 8.
Miss Julia Sherman OF Mineral
Point Is visiting the family Of w. j.
Hoffenbacher. who are in camp at the
canal.
Rev Rafael Hartman, OF the Fin
nish College seminary department, has
returned from New Finland. in the
Saskatchewan province of the Canad
ian northwest.
The Quincy band has received a let
ter from Governor Osborn thanking
them for the serenade rendered him
on Saturday, July 90, and expressing
his appreciation of the music
The annual excursion of the Han
cock NJ. f.. church will be held Sat
urday at the White city. taking the
trip on the Steamer International.
The number taken will be limited to
200.
Owen Wright formerly CONNER
cial salesman. who assisted the Ham
cock Elks in putting on a minstrel
show a couple OF years ago, is one OF
the features of the vaudeville bill at
the Royal theater this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

advertising building and loan publicity.
Get out OF the rut and reveal to the
wurld that your are a financial institu-
ton, and the public will not be slow
To appreciate the fact. Stay in your
back room and you Will find that your
lack of advancement in this direction
VIII act as a regulator and control
your business accordingly. Gentle
men, believe we have one Of the best
institutions for the Americans people
to be had, but we must convince the
public of the fact. by adopting those
principles which go to make up a fl
nancial institution. DO not be afraid
TO spend a dollar, IT, by so doing, you
can get back a dollar and a half.
The association which I represent
has been in business over twenty-five
years. and had assets, June Both. OF
over $2.32S,OOO. We occupy prominent
ground floor quarters. with up TO date
furnishings and everything necessary
for the promotion of business is en-
couraged. We spend about $500
quarter i'm advertising I'm the local
newspapers through printed circulars.
ana We consider Il money well spent.
Success Due to Publicity
Five years ago. our June 3Oth state
ment showed that we had 1888 shares
Of installment stock in force, with as
sets Of $1,1O2,437OO June 3Oth OF this
year, we had installment shares in
force numbering 77,7Gs with assets OF
$2.32S, 1900.
our five per cent. stock sales five
years ago amounted to $14O160.00.
our last quarterly statement showed
S51S,44O.OO Investment in per cent.
dividend stock.
We employ any method which VIII
bring business results. We want to
keep growing. for in our progress, we
benefit the community. as our people
are the ones who, really, receive the
benefits.
We attribute our success. largely, to
our practice of Publicity" We keep
before the public three hundred and
sixty-fve days in the year by one me-
thod and another. We use the local
papers TO suit the different occasions
and issue attractive quarterly state
ments. using cuts TO illustrate and to
draw public attention. / also believe
in using good paper in statements, to-
gether with good cuts. live matter and
plenty Of it. While we appreciate the
fact that our members boost for us.
yet. in connection Herewith, we have
a soliciting department who "get the
business"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
A PRETTY COMEDY.
Clever Presentation of Delightful PLAY
by May Robson.

by May Robson.
pretty and funny comedy. delight
iuliy presented by capable company
OF high-class artists, is "Thc Reiuvc.
nation of Aunt Mary" given last even
ing at the Kerredge theater by Nav
Robson. The piece is one OF the most
Wholesomely humorous seen here in
a long time, the fun mainly being con
trlbuted by the quaint expressions. and
delicious character work Of Mnqs Rob.
son as AUNT Mary. The reiuvenation
OF the grabbed but kind hearted old
maiden Is effected by inducing her
against her viii to make trim to the
city the influence of which has a
marked effect on her, as very funnilv
shown i'm the third act. Tho support
ing company was excellent.
The comedy will be given second
presentation this evening which viii
afford an opportunity of witnessing it
to those who may have been unable To
be present last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
DIFFERENT THEORIES ABOUT
DISAPPEARANCE OF !JACKOLA
SOME SAY HE HAS GONE INTO
SEcLUSloN TO WRITE BOOK.
However, the Suicide Theory is Still
Strongly Held by Friends.

The theory that the thick woods near
Duluth hold the secret OF Jackola's dis
appearance is borne out by the fact
that the last time he was seen by any
OF his friends was on the morning of
June % when a nurse at st. Lukes
hospital, who has known the doctor
for some time, met him walking away
from The city in the vicinity of Lake.
side, says the Duluth News-Tribune.
She spoke To him and remarked at that
time that ne seemed 10 be in an all
stracted mood and did not return her
greeting with the usual cordiality.
Relatives of the doctor at Ironwood
+ Mich, in Superior and elsewhere are
being communicated with in an effort
to interest them in having a thoroug.,
search.
Possibly Writing a Book.
A. Riippa, editor of the Finnish
American newspaper published in Du
mth, said yesterday that many of the
doctors friends were disposed 10 be-
lieve that he has merely gone into
temporary seclusion to complete the
manuscript of a book on tuberculosis
which he has been intending To pub
fish for some time.
Jackola had been prolific writer
on this subject for a number of Finn
ish publications and has been regard
ed as something Of an authority. Mr..
Riippa, however, does not advance this
or any other as his personal theory of
the affair.
The only circumstances cited to
bear out this theory is the fact that a |
short time before his disappearance |
the doctor addressed letter to n |
friend at New York Mills Mimi. and
asked If he knew of a place in the
vicinity of New York Mills. where no
might spend period Of two or three
weeks in quiet and seclusion.
He is known To have been much
attached to his mother ana the very
night before his disappearance. dur
ing the course of a conversation with
y professional friend. when he seemed
to be in the best of spirits he spoke
If her and his old home and expressed
a desire to see her.
Suicide Theory Strong
Some Of the most prominent Finnish
people of Duluth, who knew the doc ,
or we'll and held for him the true :
'egard of friendship incline 10 the
heory that he has committed suicide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
TORCHLAKE
MAKES GOOD IN WEST.
Fred }. BruIe Shows Stuff of Which
Copper Country Boys are Made.

Fred J. Brule Shows Stuff of Which
Copper Country Boys are Made.
Another of Lake Linden's boys seems
to be making good This time il is
FIRED j. Brule. son of Judge Brule, who
left here a few days ago for his home
In Butte. Fred was born in this
country. He attended the Lake Linden
high school graduating with honors.
Afterward he taught for period OF
two years, and went through the Mich
igan College of Mines at Houghton
graduating again with a degree. He left
here for the west about thirteen years
ago and has been successful there.
The Anaconda STANDARD has the fol-
ton:
superintendent of Construction
Fred j. Brule has resigned and will
remove with his family soon To Globe,
Ariz., where he will have an important
place with the shelters of that city,
and one that presented tempting i'm
ducements to him for the change Mr..
Brule has been but one year in Ana
conda. but in that time he made a rec
ord for himself that is most credita-
BILE and his resignation was regretfully
accepted. With the regrets for the de-
parture, however, there are the con-
sratulations for his advancement w.
c. Caldwell of Anaconda has been pro-
noted to the place made vacant In rec
ognition of several years of faithful
and efficient service for the company"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
FOUND FISH IN PIPE.
Small Sturgeon Comes Through Pipe
Used in Filling GulIey.

Small Sturgeon Comes Through Pipe
Used in Filling Gulley.
While John Saarela, employed by
the Dakota Heights company at the
filling job in the ravine above the
Kerredge theatcr, was busy yesterday
morning directing the stream from an
inch and half pipe against the sand
bank that Is being washed down from
the hillside, he was astonished TO see a
small fish shoot from the nozzle. The
Fish was about four inches in length
and had been pumped up from Lake
Superior through the pipe quarter
of a mile up the hillside. where II was
elected. From the description Of the
fish. II. n. Brock, superintendent Of
the Dakota Heights company, thinks
the fish was "A sturgeon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
= **+***s**~* @*****
TORCH LAKE BREvITIEs.


Postmaster John Amesse is report.
ed on the sick list.
Mrs. Will j. Carah went to Rock
land this morning. accompanied 10y
relatives of Calumet, to attend the fun.
eral of her aunt, the late Mrs Richard
|Chynoweth.
Mrs. Tony Franks of Hancock spen
today visiting with relatives in LAX,
Linden.
Richard Levine of the T.. +. Sutton
store Is enjoying his vacation this
week.
Justice Il. #. Prince returned yester-
day from Rice Lake. where ne spent
the past several days.
A large number Of Torch Lake peo-
pie went to Calumet today TO attend
ihe butchers annual picnic. 1t is ex-
pected there will be large number
who will also go there during the even
ing.
Henry Guilbault OF Hubbell. en-
ployed at the smelling works, met with
an accident this week. sustaining a
Dad cut on one wrist which will keen
MIN from work for several days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
PUBLICITY AID TO BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Continued from Page
ments with those of other assocla.
tions in the state. and. by so doing. W,
keep In touch with one another. ane
thereby learn how our neIghbors are
progressing, as well as exchange ideas
In the advertising line.
In looking over the statements. we
notice, with pleasure. the growth OF
the different associations. from time
to time, as no better cause for public
benefit exists than the local building
and loan association Thousands of
men and women are thankful today
that they ever joined such an institu-
ton, ANA through its teachings and
systematic profit sharing they have
become better and more thrifty Cliff
zens Of their respective communities.
Homes spring mp i'm our midst, the
Workingman smiles and is content. and
everybody, whether members or not.
share in the results of a prosperous
and enterprising building and loan as
ISOLATION. These results are. of course.
form of advertising which speaks for
itself.
Some of the quarterly and semi-an-
nual statements which we receive. In
my opinion. do not vary their plans Of
advertising as much. as they might. /
notice they stick TO the receipts and
disbursements, table of shares and the
growth attained, but add nothing fur
ther to especially attract an un-in-
terested person. Let us remember
that the statement Is not gotten up
wholly for the member. he will be sat
isfled TO know that his stock has in
creased i'm value over that of the last
report. Mr.. Secretary, you are not ar
ter him it is the disinterested party
you want. and the makeup of your
statement should be such that his ar,
tention is secured thereby, and results
will follow.
Must Interest Public.
One particular statement which i
recall, which gave the table of shares,
The resources and liabilities, the sigma
lures of the auditors, but further con-
famed no other advertisement. It was
printed on cheap paper, besides, and,
lltogether was supposed to bring bus
ness. The association referred To, as
ssung this statement. is quite a large
me, but, please tell me how under the |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
JOINT OUTING OF EAGLES.
Plans Made for Union Picnic of Han
cock and Hubbell Aeries.

At meeting of the Hancock Aerle
OF Eagles last evening arrangements
were completed for a union picnic of
the Hancock and Hubbell aeries To
be held at the Hancock Grove Sunday.
August 20. The Hubbell lodge will
bring big crowd of members and
their friends, accompanied by the
Hubbell Eagles band. and will come
on a special train. They will be met
at Hancock by tho Hancock aerie and
escorted to the grove. where the after
noon will be spent with games and
sports of various kinds, and dancing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
A MISSION FESTIVAL.
To Be Held at German Lutheran
Church Latter Part of Month.

Church Latter Part of Month.
Arrangements are being made for a
mission festival to be held in TTancocl,
at the German Lutheran church on
August 20, in which the congregations
OF the German Lutheran churches Of
me copper country will unite. A num-
Der OF prominent pastors addition
TO those of the local churches. will
participate I'm the services. including
Prof r.. q. Wegehaupt. of the Ger
man Lutheran theological seminary at
Porto Allegro, Brazil; Rev Edward
Huebner of Abel. Wis. pastor of the
Hancock church from 1887 TO 1896. and
Rev. Water Albrecht of TIubbell. The
choirs Of the Hancock, Hubben ana
Laurium churches will assist i'm the
musical exercises. and a German din
ner will be served i'm the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
Suicide Theory Strong.

Some Of the most prominent Finnish
people of Duluth, who knew the doc
tor well and held for him the true
regard of friendship incline 10 the
theory that he has committed suicide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
He Made the Rounds.

In speaking of somebody an ora
tor said "He has ripped with Eurip-
ides, and slipped with Eusipides, and
camped with Cantharides."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

The MAN. heard you tell the CEN
sus man you were 80.
The Woman-Yes, dear, 1 told the
truth.
The Man--But when you married me
q year ago you said you were 20.
The Woman-How times files when
one is happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
COCHISE REPUBLICANS
 SET UP 4 SHOP
HeadQuarterS Opened Yester- day by Harry
 Locke

Republican headquarters for the Cochise county campaign were opened up in Bisbee yesterday by Harry Locke. formerly postmaster at Court land The headquarters of the party will be in the second floor of the Gil man jewelry store building.
 Mir. Locke was picked out by his party to general the county cam paign. and rendered his resignation as postmaster at Courtland several days ago by wire. being succeeded by A. Brown, of Courtland. He arrived in the city yesterday morning and began swabbing the deck of the party gunboat, preparatory to smelling the woods The headquarters were fit ted up yesterday and will he formal ly opened this morning. The primary is twenty days hence, and until after that date there will be little to be done in the way of attive campaign ing, but the interim will be spent by the republicans in spreading snares, bird lime and mesh for democratic mice
 Mir. Locke is one of the most active members of his party and belongs to the younger set" of politicians. He is popular over the county, but it is doubtful if it will save his party. A maiden sized up a suitor in this way: What a pity he drinks. he has such beautiful hair" Similarly Locke's democratic friends are saying. Its a pity we must lick him, he's such a oood faIinw n
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
MOST PRISONERS PAY
 RATHER THAN STAY
Police Judge Report Shows ln- mates Do Not Linger
 in Jail

In the report of the police judge which was read before the city coun- cil at it's meeting on Tuesday night, 1t was shown that there were twen- tyl-lx cases heard during the month and fines or defaulted bail to the amount of $147 were paid into the city treasury One case was report cd as still pending, and study of the report shows that oniy a compara- tive few did not pay the fine that was assessed against them. The total number of days served in jail, not counting period before trial, totaled but twenty.
 Clemency was shown by the city court last month in one suspended sentence and in the floating of two 'vags." who were given the oppor- tunity to leave town in order to es- cape jail sentence, which chance they appear to have accepted, for they have not been seen about since. There were two dismissals of the complaints filed against prisoners. Several of those who started jail sentences paid the fine that had been imposed upon them, or the pro rata part thereof after having served a part of the sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
FINE FEATHERS AND
 FINE BIRDS ON VIEW
First Annual Poultry Show Opens Doors 10 the Public
 This Morning

Birds Of feather are said to flock together. Today birds of all feath- CTS, black and red and buff and white and mottled are flocking together, birds of high degree and birds of less honorable pedigree, for this is the first day of the first annual poultry show in Cochise county. And it is a real show, too. It is surprising to learn that there are so many really fine birds where one did not know that poultry fancying had really be- gun to flourish, fine chickens, fine ducks, fine turkeys. they are all in Bisbee the finest of all in old Co., chise. here in their finest plumage, here on exhibition. Yes, it is a show worth while, will be the general yer dict of those who wander up and down the aisles from now until the show closes its doors, when the birds, some with ribbons of one hue and some with ribbons of another, arc taken home and restored to the pens which they usually occupy.
 The work of installing the poultry show exhibits was begun yesterday, and when nightfall came half of the exhibits were in place. The rest will all be properly Penned and ready to receive visitors when the doors open at nine o'clock this morning. The exhibitors from out of town have also commenced to arrive, and more will be here this morning to see that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05

the pride of their feathered flock are looking their best when they meet the eye of the judge, A. C. GOodaere, who arrived here from California yes terday and is ready to make his criti- cism today and during the contin- uance of the show
 Compared with the number of en- tries in the large cities, the list at this show is not formidable. but when one considers that this is the first show and that the industry here is in its infancy, it is highly creditable and augurs well for the future shows that will be held after the organiza- ton of the proposed association.
 On Friday afternoon at two o'clock there will be a meeting for the pur- pose of taking the preliminary steps for the organization of the proposed poultry association, when those in attendance, will meet Judge A. c. Goodacre. On Friday evening at eight o'clock a second meeting will be held, when temporary officers will be selected and bylaws presented for adoption.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
MEXICANS CHASING
 BANDIT ESCOBOzA

DOUGLAS. Oct IA special train left Nacozari this afternoon bound for Yzabel carrying fifty-fve soldiers. They expect to arrive at Agua Prieta tonight and pick up sixty more. From Yzabel, the detachment will march to Fl Tigre in an effort to intercept the bandit Escaboza. who is reportlN to be on the way there.
 Forty-fiye soldiers left Cumpas on a march from the south to cut of his possible retreat in that direction. Escaboza is reported to have seventy followers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05

FARGO, North Dakota, Oct. A. President John H. Worst of the North Dakota agricultural college and also president of the International Dry Farming Congress, is being boomed i'll the shoes of ''Tama' Jim Wilson as Secretary of Agriculture.
 President Worst has made the North Dakoth Agricultural college one of the most noted institutions Of it's kind in the United States. He is an enthusiast for the conservation Of the soil, and his appointment would bo far toward winning back the farm CT votes that have been estranged through the rciprocity act.
 He is also head of the International Dry Farming Congress. having been elected at the meeting at Spokane last year.
 In speaking of the meeting of the congress which will be held in Colo rado Springs, Colo, Oct l6 to 20, President Worst says that this year 8 session will show some startling de- velopments That the theory of dry farming which is really intensive cultivation of the soil to retain all of the moisture has proven to be a re- markable success throughout the states that were hit with drought this year.
 Adjoining farms where one farm was cultivated in the ordinary way and the other by the dry farming method show almost unbelievable differences in the crops. On some North Dakota farms this year the crop of wheat has averaged five to ten bushels to the acre, while on a farm lying next to it, but cultivated to retain the moisture, the wheat has turned out twenty to thirty bushels to the acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
Roswell Exposition

ROSWELL, N. NJ. Oct 4:--Yisit- ors from far and near fiocked to Roswell today for the opening of the New Mexico Products Exposition, for which preparations have been ma king for several months. The Ex- position will continue until the end of the week. In addition to an elaborate display of minerals, live stock and agricultural products, the management has provided numerous entertainment features, such as a bronco busting tournament, floral and civic pageants, Wild West show, baseball carnivall shooting tourna' ment and aeroplane flights.
 AMATEUR PERFORMANCE.
 at Royal Theater tonight. 160.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
MURDER PLANNED
 BARELY AVERTED

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 4.-The prostrate form of Jose Espinosa, a member of an old Spanish family of this valley, was placed on the Santa Fe tracks between this city and Red. lands by two of his countrymen this afternoon. The engine crew of an approaching freight saw the would-be murderers deposit the body and run. They brought the train to a stop barely in time to prevent tragedy. Espinosa was unconscious, from . blow on the head. No arrest have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
They Declare for Less Talk and More
 Action.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4.-The re- publican state convention Of New Jer- sey met here today and adopted a platform. The platform eulogizes the republican party in national affairs, praises President Taft and his admin istration and accuses the state demo cracy of extravaganza.
 It declares that national crisis IS impending and that what is needed is real statesmanship, less talk and more intelligent action"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05

was made and pending the determin. ation of this issue, Womacks gave bond in the sum of $50.
 This is the first time that the con stitutionality of the vagrancy ordin- ance has been disputed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
HARsoR COMMISSION WINS
Reduction of S. ?. and Salt Lake San
 Pedro Los Angeles Rate

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The state railroad commission today an nounced it's decision in the suit brought by the harbor comission of Los Angeles against the Southern Pa cific and Salt Lake railroads, regard ing the rates between San Pedro and Los Angeles against the Southern Ia 900 annually by the reductions or dered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
FUNERAL OF A HERO.
Services Over Admiral SchIey Win
 Take Place Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Funeral services of Admiral Schley will be held here tomorrow afternoon. In terment will be in National Cemetery at Arlington. Marines and bluejackets form an escort from the Schley home to the cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
DEATH OF SHERLOCK HOLMES.
The Original of DoyIe's Famous De.
 tectiVe.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-Joseph Bell, an eminent Scottish surgeon the original Of the character of Sherlock Holmes, died today. at Mauricewood. He was born in 1887.
 He was an instructor of Conan Doyle, at Edinburgh University. His hobby was the study of mysterious crimes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
AVIATOR eEAcHYs FALL.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 5.-Hilary Beachy, the aviator. fell 200 feet in his aero plane this afternoon, and alighted on a brick pavement. He was taken to a hospital unconscious. His machine gas a wreck.