davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
GODFREY WINS MATCH.
Defeats Will Berger in Fourth Round
in Glove Contest.

The boxing match at the driving
park last night between Billy Berger
of Chicago and Art Godfrey of Min
neapols was won by tho la1ter, Ber-
ger being unacle to continue after the
fourth round. The prclimiraries were
very good, Young Wertn of Chicago
and Charles Chapman Of Trmountain
boxing six rounds TO a draw. although
in the general estimation Chapman
had the betty of the bout
After the Godfrey " Berger match a
dispatch was read from Manager Fop-
lins i'm behalf OF Eddie McGoorty.
challenging the winner. and it IS stated
by Manager Callahan that. match
between the two will be arranged this
summer.
Godfrey is matched for a contest on
August ~ at Wlshburn, Wis. with
Billy Perkins, at which time Johnny
Whittaka of Calume. will box "But-
tling. Johnny Nelson in the semi
wind up.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
TORCH LAKE
CALUMET GRAYS TO MEET
HUBBELL NINE TOMORROW
INTERESTING GAME OF BALL is
PROMISED HERE SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

Torch Lake baseball fans will be
privileged to see fast game of base
ball at Caledonia park tomorrow af-
ternoon when Hubbell viii cross bats
with the Grays from Calumet. The
latter team is composed of the best
players from that end of the county
and former members OF the old Calu-
met team. therefore they are fun COM
petent TO give the lovers OF the sport
good exhibition. The game will
start at 2:15.
Manager Slattery of the Hubbell
team announced this noon that he
has new player who will appear In
Hubbel uniform tomorrow after
noon. Williams, formerly with Mo-
hawk. has lined up with the Torch
Lake team and will cover the short
stop position. He is "A good infielder
also a good sticker and should prove
10 be a valuable addition TO the team.
Hubbell will work Brisson on the
mound against the Grays and i'm all
probability Baril will catch for him.
The latter is still at Gladstone but is
expected To arrive here tomorrow
morning The Copper Country league
having disbanded. local fans will not
have any further scheduled contests
on the local diamond.
Manager Slattery stated today that
Il the fans turn out in numbers suf
ncient TO warrant getting good teams
to come to Hubbell, he has several.
good contests in view.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
RIVER MAY DESTROY LAKE
Missouri Stream Eating Land Away
From Summer Resort Body
of Water.

st. Joseph. Mo.-Lake Contrary. a
summer resort of the middle west, is
threatened with destruction by the
Missouri river. The river has eaten
the bottom land away within 800 feet
of the lake. In one day 800 feet Of
land was taken into the river II the
river consumes the remainder of the
land it will drain the lake.
The federal government recently Of
fered $4,000 to protect the lake If this
city would raise like amount, but the
city failed in it's attempt.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

IT had used several different kinds of
salve. none of them helping in the least bit.
when l saw the Cuticura advertisement in
the paper and 1t made me think OF the
good results my sister had when she used
Il for her children. l had only used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment about two weeks
before l noticed that the sores were almost
entirely gone and IL must have been a
month or six weeks he was troubled before
1 began the treatment. He would get easy
when l would put the Cuticura Ointment
on him. Cutcura Soap and Ointment
completely cured him and he has clear
complexion now. also use Cuticurn Oint-
ment on the older children's heads and find
II leaves the hair soft and silky" (sisned)
Mrs. w. II. Hughes. Dec. 81, 1911.
Cuticiua Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint-
ment (5Oc) are sold throughout the world. A
single set Is often sufficient. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. Il. Boston"
rs-Tender-faccd men should use Cuticura
soap Shaving stick. 25c. sample free.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

branches of sugar cane). in their hands
and waving them. All the music
played during this time was dirges.
On Friday night was the great event
OF the week, the great procession, be-
ginning at ten O'Clock and headed by
three men. one of them carrying the
crown OF thorns; the second the nails
which nailed the Lord to the cross;
the third, the cock that crew. This
was followed by float beautifully
trimmed and lighted containing the
image of our Lord SO painted that
blood appeared to be on the forehead
and face. Very realistic II looked in
the semi-darkness.
Next was float containing the vir-
gin Mary beautifully dressed in pur-
pie velvet trimmed with priceless lace
and jewels. her long train held UP by
angels. AS the streets were dark only
for the lights on the floats and torches
carried by the crowd, who were all
dressed in black, and the procession
moved so slowly, appearing to mark
time and swaying from side TO side,
they were more than two hours going
around two blocks.
On reaching the church the floats
were put within to remain til me res
direction at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday
morning. No train whistled. no bells
rang. no teams were in the streets
from Thursday noon. Even the chill
dren were told not TO talk. for the
Senor Gord) is dead" till $3.50 o'clock
Saturday. when the image is restored
to its niche in the church and the
Lord is risen.-Christian Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
fine PROGRAM
FOR SONGFEST
Three Hundred Voices to be
Heard at Duluth Sunday

splendid program for the concert
20 be given at the Saengerfest at the
Lyceum theater Duluth. by 900 voices
representing - societies of the Finn
ish- american Association of Singers
and Musicians Sunday evening has
been prepared by Prof Sanfrid Music.
nen, national director of the organiza-
ton. The program includes a number
Of solo selec lions by individual clubs
band selections by the visiting bands
and songs by the, entire chorus.
Professor Mustoncn announces the
program as follows.
Grand Fantasia Of Finnish Folk
Melodies by Pahlmau-Calumet rinn-
ish Band, 80 men; q. E. Wahlstrom.
director
Grand Chorus-FinEish Cavalry
March in the 30 Years War-The Unit
ed Singers of =. A. NJ. Association,
Sanfrid Musturen, director.
Male Chorus "Sercnade." J. A. Ali
strom -Ircnwood Male Choir; II. Hill
director.
Mixed Chor-fal calm is the Lake"
Pfeil; (b) The Revenge, Mohring-
Emil Bjorkman. director.
Male chorus with organ and piano
accompaniment-"Th Lost Chord.
nRrewer-Calumet Finnish Glee
club; Sanfrid Mustonen. director
Grand chorus of mems voices-(aJ
Hear Us. Wennercbrg; (b) Battle
Prayer Wenrerberg-The United male
singers of +. A. M. Associations: s.
Mustonen director.
Bass solo. "'rhe Fish Are In .hc Bay"
T.. Mechanic. o. Jackola of Calu-
met Mich.
Mixed chorus - Selected - Finnish
Mixed Choir of Cloquet Ivar Ahonen,
director.
Male Chorus. "rhe Tar" Jahnke-
The Finnish Singers Choir of Ham
cock. Mich; $. Mustonen, director.
Mixed Choir, "The shepherds sun
day" p. J. H.-Duluth Finnish Mixed
Choir; s. Mustonen. director
Male Chorus, "To My Country"
Reissiger- -Hibbing Finnish Choir A.
Lundquist, director.
soprano Solo-(a) because Love
You Dear: (b) The Child of Suomi.
Pacius-Mrs Lydia Lundahl Of Clo
quet.
Grand Chorus of Mems Noices-ta)
Bjorne Corgarnes March, Pacius: (b)
Suomi Song. Pacius-S. Mustonen, di-
rector
Mixed Chorus-"My Native Land"
Sibelius-Nirginia Mixed Choir; Chas
Kukkoia. director
Barytone solo and Male Chorus
William Hall and the Finnish Glee
Club OF Calumet.
Grand Chorus-(a) our Land; On
America. - Chorus and public with
band accompaniment.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
MEAT SHIFTS DOG FROM BOY
Mad Shepherds Attack Stayed Just
Long Enough TO Rescue Lad
From Possible Death.

Coatesville, Pa.-The fact that he
was delivering meat for his father
saved James, twelve-yearold son of
William Snyder, from the fangs of
a mad shepherd dog which had start
ed to attack the lad.
When the dog sprang at young
Snyder the boy with quick wit seized
an order from his express wagon and
tossed it to the raving animal. This
diverted the dogs attention to the
load Of meat, but instead of eating
any he merely went into canine
hysteria over 1t.
Albert Flahardy. a clerk in Main
street store, saw the boys plight and
with a brick struck the dog in the
head. and Charles Dunleavy, con-
tractor. ended the animals life with
a pick. Before attacking the boy the
dog ran amuck and bit a number Of
other dogs.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
TAXPAYERS TO
VOTE ON BONDS
Many Arguments Pro and Con Be-
Ing Advanced

rhe election TO be held on Monday
uovt ON The question Of raising sl5O,0O0
h, bondlng the school district for i
,.,y high school Is occasioning a great :.
90 degree of interest than either the
s,ote national or county campaigns ami
,ho citizens are taking sides for ana
asainst the proposition in a manner
,bat indicates a big vote ard close
oortest. The prcponderancc of senti
,rent among the business men appears
10 ne In favor of the issue and a cam
oairn Of education is being pursued
,bai II is hoped VIII result in a ma
ority for the proposition.
The chief argument appears to con-
for upon the matter of a site, many of
the objcctor3 favoring a central site,
nrefcrring the location of the present
high school To one further west. II is
argued that a great saving can be eli
fected by utilizing the present grounds
moving the Central primary 10 a site
IN West Iancock and building addi-
lions to the present high school build
ing.
"These various arguments were an
swered al considerable length by Presi-
dent Racr of the school board I'm an.
interview published a. couple of days
ago I'm The News. stating that the board
was desirous of placing the school
where it would meet the approval OF
the ma aiority of the citizens and at the
same time icing suitably located ana
obtainabe at a price not too prohibi
tive
The need of a new high school is sc
apparent that it scarcely seems that
there could be any doubt of the MAJ,
ter. prominent educators such as Su-
perintcndent of Education l.. J..
Wright Prof. Whitney os the U. of Nj
Commissioner of Education Claxton
and others of equal note having ex-
pressed their opinion that new high
school is urgently needed
II is also conceded that the sum If
S5O.OOO is not too much tc ask, other
smaller cities having voted as much
and more for high schools. but the
board will not use this sum if 1t is
found that suitable school can be
erected for less. The matter of liz
creased taxation has been adequately
answered by superintendent LaRowe.
who in a statement given out this week
showed conclusivcly that the burden,
spread over period of twenty years.
will be such as TO be scarcely felt
The present hirh school building Is Sc
crowded that recitations have To be
held in the library. the superntendents
Office and the assembly room. The
chemistry room. the history room and
the Woodworking rooms are poorly
lighted and ventilated ard in every de
partment there is room for improve
ment that would be realized IN an up
to date school
The citizens of Hancock have for
years been clamoring for school with
manual training and domestic science
departments. and unless tho new school
Is authorized these will have TO be de-
ierred indefinitely. The arguments in
favor of the school far outweigh those
advanced against il and 1t is the horc
Of those having at heart the City's wei
fare and advancement that this is
sue viii De carried by large ma
jority.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
|P()(J[IR7|
|'NVXx2|
POULTRY HOUSE FOR FARMER
Expensive and Elaborate Structure ls
Not Necessary, but Dry, Well
Ventilated One ls.
an ]. M. GRIFFINN


The size of our home poultry-build-
Ing is 16x40 feet, 6 feet at the front
cave, and 7 at the rear cave, and 8
feet at the comb. The floor should
be the natural earth If the house is
located on a well drained place If
not, there should, of course, be plank
floor.
For the convenience of the keeper,
the building should be divided into
three rooms in the front part; the
hallway at the rear should run the
entire length of the building The
hallway is feet wide; this will leave
the three rooms 12xl3 feet.
The partitions between these rooms
should be made solid two and one
half feet high. The rest of the parti-
tion can be of poultry-wire netting
The upper part OF the partition be-
tween the hallway and the rooms is
made of wire netting. In the hallway
we keep the supply of food for the
poultry, and q few barrels of road
dust that we gather up during a dry
time in the summer. This is for the
dust-boxes during the winter, when
the hens should not be out on the
cold ground.
The watering and feeding troughs
are set along the Slated partition.
just inside the hallway; the chickens
reach through between the Stats for
their food and water.
The nests are placed on platform
Just above the Slated part of the par
tition, and the dropping-board is
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
- --------------
MISS MklER MARRIED.

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Bertha
Maier daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Mailer of Hancock street to Walter
Barry, formerly of Boston. The mar
riagc took place at McGili Nevada,
where Miss Maicr was visiting at the
home of her brother. Harold Maier, and
Mr. and Mrs. Maier were witnesses t.
the ceremony. Miss Maicr was a grad
uate of the Hancock high school of
the class of 1908 and was a vory pop
ular girl. She and her husband viii
for the present make their home at
McGlll.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
SUDDEN DEATH A SHOCK.
Death Ct Mrs. Giessen Yesterday Cast
Gloom Over Excursionists.


The sudden death of Mrs. Margaret
Giessen Yesterday afternoon while at
tending the Congregational excursion
and picnic at the White city came as
great shock and cast gloom over
The eXeursionists for the remainder of
ue afternoon. The crowd at the pic.
Me WIS large one. taxing the capa-
city of the steamer TO. carry them.
ana IN the crowd were many old
friends OF Mrs Giessen whom she, had
not had an opportunity of meeting
since her return short time ago from
winters visit to- Butte. Mrs. Gies-
sen mad been apparently enjoying the
oay visiting with her friends and
shortly after dining. sat watching a
naseball game in progress near the
summer cottages. She had been laugh
ing al some of the plays made and
"dd Turned TO address "A humorous re-
marx To a companion when she was
seen to fall over. At first II was
uought she had merely tainted. and a
message was dispatched to Chassell
lor physician. on the arrival of
III Wilson II was found that life was
extinct and that death had been in
stantaneous.
lhe body was brought to Hancock
Nst night and arrangements for the
funeral will be announced as soon as
,eauVes at n distance have been
heard from. Mrs. Geissen was seven
'-'hree years of age and Is survived
W 'hree sons and three daughters.
rer husband died quite number of
years ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
Corrective for oxereatlnn.

Charcoal is an excellent corrective
of the evils of injudicious overfeed-
ing, and Is also a good remedy in
bowel disorders in poultry. Having
wonderful absorbent powers, especial
ly for gases. only small quantity
should be put into the feed hoppers
at a time on account of its absorptive
nature.
It should be kept in a thoroughly
dry vessel with a close-fttlng cover.
so as TO exclude the air. If charcoal
IS heated well before given TO the
poulty, 1t will have a tendency to
drive Off the impurities which may
have become absorbed, and it will be
equal to fresh charcoal
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
GETS DAMAGES BY NEW ACT
Chicago Carpenter Awarded Sum by
Terms of Workmen's Compen-
satlon Act.

Chicago. John Faust, a carpen.
ter. who was injured May 6 while
in the employ of the George J.
Cooke company. is the first workman
in Chicago to take advantage of the
new workmans compensation law. a
Judgment being entered in his favor
for 1922 against the company Faust's
thumb and right arm were injured
when a ladder slipped, causing him
to fall.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
Keen of the Grass.

Little chickens should be kept of
the grass as much as possible, when
it Is wet with dew The hen should
be we'll fed and watered; so that she
may rest content in the coop; then II
the little ones range far enough on
their own account to get damp. they
nave dry mother to return to and
will take no hurt.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
HANCOCK BREvlTlEs
,..,...s.ss...,.,........,.,....,.s.s..,...s...

Mrs. 4. l.. Meyette has returned from
Litchaeld Mimi, where she has been
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. J. r. Alt left on the octorara
yesterday for a visit with friends at
Superior. Wisconsin.
Misses May and Tutz Henes OF
Greeley, Colorado are visiting at the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs, ID. G. Shea in
Vest Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fronk Il. McI<indles
and SOD Robert have left Cor vaca :
tion visit to Marquette.
clyde Mitchell leaves today for the
white City to spend the coming two
weeks camping.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
MOTOR BOAT BURNS.

The twenty five foot motor boat of
Walter Mason was destroyed by fire on
"Wednesday night while opposite the
St Ioseph's hospital at about half
past seven o'clock. Two boys i'm the
boat with Mr. Mason were taken OF
i'm sailboat and MIR. Mason swan for
the shore, and was picked up by "A
passing motor boat. The boat was a
complete loss
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

Boston. Mass.-Robert Buchanan,
while asleep. took saunter from his
bed and dropped so feet out of win
dow. hit an awning. bounced out of 1t
and landed safely on the lawn. He
stood up, looked out in dazed sort OF
way and then noticing he was not
dressed exactly for street parading, ran
~ the front door and dashed up into
thc house and went back 10 bed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
Poultry House.

the much needed exercise. The dry
mash-feeds and meat-scraps, etc., are
fed in the troughs.
The interior should be thoroughly
sprayed with lime-and-sulphur solu-
tion. Use equal parts of lime and sui
phur in making the whitewash and
you will not be troubled with lice.
chggers or mites that trouble the
poultry.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
CALLED BY FATHERS ILLNESS.

Mrs. Louis Walters Of Chicago, Mrs
Harry Brooks of Detroit and Fred on
gle of Ishpeming have arrived i'm Han
Deck, called by the illness of their fa-
ther, Charles Ongie Mr.. Ongie was
reported to be somewhat improved
this morning but little hope is enter.
tanned for his recovery owing 10 his
advanced age, he being Si years old
last June.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

solid scab on IL. He also
had n terrible breaking out
on his face which was
gradually growing worse.
The eruption was like
pimples which developed
into sores when he scratched
which he did almost con-
stantly. Baby would al
most scratch himself raw.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

Compound
has done for me. |
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. AS long as |
laid on my back /
would feel better,
but when / would
get up those bearing
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.
Sunday Schools of Hubbell and Lake
Linden to Hold Outnq

The officers and scholars of the Con-
gIegatlonal Sabbath schools Of the
Torch Lake towns are looking for
ward with pleasure to the annual OUT
ing which will be held next Wcdnes-
day. The steamer International has
been chartered for the trip and it is
thought there will be capacity
crowd.
The boat will leave the Lake Linden
Supply Co.'S dock at $3.50 that morn
ing, calling at the c. & H. mill dock
and later will stop at the smelling
works dock at Hubbell for the accom-
modation of the residents of that viii
lage.
Arrangements have been made
whereby there will be refreshments
for sale on the boat.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
oRlTTLeR HOUSE SOLD.

The residence or the late Henry
Drittlcr i'm Mason avenue wcs sold this
week. the purchaser being Joseph
the agency of c. r. Warrington, but
the consideration is net made pub
lie.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
prIsener E.eape. Erom rraIn.

Boston. Sho-s we're fired in the
crowds at North station when G.
II. Dennison. United States prison.
er being taken to the naval prison AZ
Portsmouth, ~ H., broke from his
guards, ran through the train, and es-
capped. No one was injured.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
RecepTAcLes FOR RUBBISH.
'"enty Cans on Corners for Paper
and Banana Skins.

Weh'y garbage cans are being To-
sacu on street corners on the city
manager Stockly in which papers
nu't banana skins and other rubbish
LAY De deposited. The cans are paint
green and each Is labeled in white
a. "oicate its purpose. 1t is hoped
=, ' resicents will throw rubbish in
sss '"ese instead of on the sidewalks
%'u ~, thereby aid in keeping the city
Al, NJ THO benches recently placed IN
s"" ''e~uma street are being painted,
.u III a short time viii be provided
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

Ohio legislature will be asked to
pass law forbidding employment i'm
factories or stores of boys or girls
under IS years of age.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
Where Painters Fail.

One of the strange things about
painters and decorators is that they
always manage TO cover up with can
vas every spot except where the paint
and kalsomine Is most likely to fail.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

Madrid to a letter ~
Gently discovered at Palos. Spain. IL
cost Columbus s7,200 to make the voy.
age that resulted in the discovery a
America
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

What L Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Did For
Their Health-Their own
Statements Follow.

New Moorefield, Ohio. 81 take great
pleasure in thanking you for what your
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
ERUPTION LIKE
P|MPLES ON FACE
Developed Into Sores. Would Al
most Scratch Himself Raw. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Completely Cured Him.

Wathena, KAN MY childs scalp
trouble became so bad that was ashamed
60 have anyone see him. His head had a
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
FUNERAL OF A. J. CONWAY

The funeral of A. j. Conway WHO
died Thursday night at the home II
T. b. Conway, 1901 South Katy Av-
enue, will be held this afternoon 81
3 O'Clock from the residence OF h'-
brother. Funeral seryices will be 10
charge OF Rev. j. r. McFadden ahO
burial will be made in ElmwJod.
Mr.. Conway has been at his trotli-
er's out mouth, coming here rfom\n
hospital in St. Louis where he h' \
been taking treatment since last D :
cember. Death was the result o,
Peilagra.
A. j. Conway was native of Mi.
souri, aud was machinist bv tral' .
He was 4S years o.d at the time q,
his death.
He is survived by three sisters ard
two br0thers. 7 b being the on
one In Chanute
The Chanute times., 1912-08-23
KNIGHI GOES TO PiNIIEMTIARY

William knight, who was arrested
'eFe few days ago for furnishing hi,
ouse at 49, N. Evergreen with goods he
iad stolen from residence near Savon-
lurg, was arraigned in district court
1onday in lola. He plead guilty and
vas sentenced from one to five years
q the state penitentiary. Knight
ook the sentence very quietly just
emarking that since he "was into
his he would have to make the best
4 it,"
He said also, that he did not mind
% much for himself as for the girl he
vas to marry. He had gotten tired
( trying to save enough to furnish
heir home and was trying to help
ut little. 1t was the first time he
lad been in trouble and he was going
the penitentiary, behave we'll IN
be hope of getting his sentence
esseped. The girl was going to wait
or him and when he was released
hey would be married and he hoped
hey would be happy and that he ex-
ected to lead an honest industrious
ife.
Knight was employed at the Cha
nute cement plant, He made fire.
1uent trips 10 see the girl, and would
bring back with him
articles taken from homes in Savot
burg. They always consisted of house
books, and canned frul
and 10 all amounted to value tfI
like s25.