davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
TAFT SUPPORTERS IN
T4gNN3gseEE Sfs1uE WHITNEY,

Nashville, Tenn. May 1f.--Tafi
supporters in the Republican state con-
vontlon today scored IN the first con-
test with the Roosevelt men when
Foster W Brown. former attorney
general OF Porsu Rico, was named
temporary chairman.
The Taft faction a. lrennessee RE-
publicans claimed they would control
the state convention prior e. the con-
vontion. which opened at noon. They
had a tactical advantage in that one
of their number, Foutor " Brown.
former attorney general Of Porto
Rice, had been chosen for temporary
chairman.
While the state committee contln-
uod us work OF deciding between the
contesting doicgatsons this morning.
the Roosevelt workers had q meeting
and planned a program OF action,
They claimed they would carry
their fight for the seating Of their
delegntcs 90 the conyentlon floor
The selection Of the four delegates
from the state large win take place
this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
RIVAL REPUBLICANS
CLASH TOMORROW
N WASHINGTON
Special Trains Of Roosevelt and
Taft Men start for COnven-
ton at Aberdeen; Presi-
dents Followers Control Or
ganization.
tRy rveninr Hsrala A. ?. l.sansa wIrsl

tBy Evenlng Herala A. r. Leased WireD
Aberdeen, WASH, May 1.-THE
Republican state central COMMITTEES
met today % henr and pass on the
rary roll cali FOR tomqrrow's state
convention.
The Roosevelt men ai a caucus
which lasted until early today decided
60 submit their contests TO the com
mittee. although theFe Is SIN some
doubt as 20 The cOurrn they win pur-
sue over the contest over the Kings
county delegation ~ t2i AND the Kit
sap county dcleEatien OF thirteen. II
the Kings county delegation Is seated
the TAFT forces viii have q workins
majority Ga which event a bolt by
tho Roosevelt men " predicted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

Nt0fne9 d BENSON Newell has
iRen ROOM iC, stern building as an
'mca for the practice ~ low Mr..
sFcli lg'l eiso engage IN limited
IN mt of stenogrnph work htne
'n expert sionographor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

Kansas City May Cattle Re
ceints 1909. no aonihorns, market
steady; native steers. te.gBR 500
southern steers. $3.50 $50. southern
COWS and heifcra, ti.25W6.s5i native
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
ROOSEVELT WAITS
Ohio To SHARE
HIS VICTORY
Has No Fears for Outcome Of
flight for Nomination But
World Like Citizens Of
Taft's Home State 70 Get in
Right.


tlfs uvenius ifrrnia 4 r. iesxea wsreD
BcIairc O.. MAY ff Colonel
Robseeta h hls flest s,,eech al the
Obio ealapaign today turned 10 the
s,Hi1ci Of the Tariff ue SAID that ha
stgeii frF a protective lnrlsf. eGs Nish-
ed Il 20 be 50 arranged that j proper
pfopaft'on Of the DeuefitS from the
tasif viii 70 70 the workeis.
~ vant Ohio he c0n1agc3 ito
s;qni With rs III this fiah. Nlni ,on.
wMre eoirs TO win II au. WAY on /
want OHIO To shave IN ne fic.o
AolOnel Roosevelt Will remain IN
Oai0 Unil thu evening " tho prima,
iqk next Tuesday and will tower OHIO
niere Aorcrshiy than ans o.har state
that be has visitiS dnriAg rls fisht
fog the presidential nomination. iie 10
scheduled o make sixty t.e3ches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

cows and hcifcrs. sl00 500, stock
ers and feeders $1,000 40: bulls.
$3.50 500; calves. $1,000 500. vest
ern steers, S6.s0Ms.75; western COWS
s4B0WG.50.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. market
steady 10 Sc higher: bulk ~ sales.
s7.b0@ So, heavy. $3.50 .sb; pack
crs and butchers. $1,000 7.85. lights.
s7te@770; pigs, ss1596.15.
sheep Receipts $4,000; market
steady; muttons. &f50a7.25; lambs.
$500 g.sS; range wetheTs and year.
lings. &Abom 6.25; range ewes. 1913 al
$3.50; Texas goats. s3.eBQ 400.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
Neil B. Field Takes Fall Out Of
Former y. 5. Senator Beuendge

Indiana Politician Intimates
That Albuquerque Attor-
ney Is Not a Lover Of His
Country; Immediately TAX
en- 70 Task, He Apologies
for His Remarks; Return
ing from California Tour. T
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

PTIEs CURED IN Q 10 "a DAYS
xnnF druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
ease OF Ttchlng. Blind, BiesdinE or
Protrudins Piles IN 20 ~ days soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

altl It IL ii
Considered AMI irirnriion bin
a. louilufI tgienoitures CONF
mittee continued ifs inTestlgailon
into charges asalnst rseat inspce-
t1n ser ficc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

WANTED-Giri for general house
work Mrs Jafia, li2 West Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
TODAY IN CONGRESS
aEMArF.

Met ~ noon.
Resumed consideration Of ihe
bil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
81. touis Wool.

ST. Louis. May 1f--wool STEADY;
territory ana western mediums. 100
Esci fine mediums. ls0 i7c: fine. 10
q i5c,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

81 Louis. May IT, Lad steady.
sA.o7lai speitcr firm. ee.S9ls
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
Tantalum Pens.

Pens for writing purposes are being
manufactured today in Germany by
a process which is exciting some
curiosity. The trouble found with
steel pens is that they oxidize easily
and the ink sticks to them. This
fault is not TO be found with gold
pens; but, on the other hand, these
are too flexible 10 be entirely salts
factory. Moreover, in order to form
a point suitable for writing purposes.
the material Of that part of the pen
has TO be mixed with some hard
metal like iridium and this operation
is both complicated and expensive.
This new pen is of tantalum and
comes to the manufacturer in the
form of a black powder The pen
that is made from this has the ten
acity Of steel and the fexibility Of
gold.-Harpcr's Weekly.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
DELEGATES HEAR ADDRESS
BY THEIR FIRST PRESIDENT
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION LIS
TENS TO TALK BY c. A.
SILFVEN.

An interesting feature of yesterday
afternoons session of the convention
Of the Finnish National Temperance
Brotherhood now being held in Han
cock was an address by the first pres
dent of the organization, Charles a
Silfven. oC Hancock. Mr. Silfven en-
tered the hall after the proceedings
we're well under way. ard he was
greeted with acclamations Of welcome.
The chairman Immediately called for ii
recess. and Mir. Sinven was invited to
take the platform in response 10 calls
Silfven complied. and althoush he
makes no claims TO oratoricaI abihts
gave talk that was of great interest
and which was received with hearty
applause. Mr.. Silfyon spoke of the ear
~ struggles of the organization since
it was begun twenty-five years ago at
Republic, where he was elected TO be
its first presiding officer. Mr. Silfven
spoke in warm terms of the support and
assistance given the brotherhood by J..
II. Jasberg of Hancock. Carl Silberg of
Republic. who were among its earliest
and most active workers. and those
who, entering its ranks in later years
contributed their time and efforts TO
upbulding the society to it's present
stage of usefulness and success.
Another pleasing address given dur
ing the afternoon gathering yesterday
was that of Rev. W. f.. Marvin pastor
of the Hancock Methodist Episcopal
church and an earnest worker i'm the
cause of prohibition. Mr.. Marvin
spoke cf the temperance movement in
general, its progress IN the copper
country, and complimented the Finn e.
tsh temperance societies upon the
success If their endeavor III furthcring
the cause of temperance and prohibj'
ton.
Silver medals commemorative of the
twenty fifth anniversary of the Tenn
perance brotherhood have been struck
and are being worn by delegates, at
tached to ribbons oi blue and white,
the colors Of the "colG water" army.
At the morning session the question
of publishing q F'innish temperance
paper was discussed, ard a motion &C
establish a printing cfiice and issue
weekly was passed.
\ union meeting was held last even
ing at which numoer of brief aG-
dresses were made in English.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
FOUND AN ECONOMICAL PAIR
Most Joyous Occasion Of life Faliee
TO Make Them Loosen Up" 70
Young cIergymans Dismay.

A clergyman in Cherryvale tells
Mrs. Moffett that when he was a
struggling young preacher and a mar
riage fee looked like several SQUARE
meals 10 him, he was called upon 10
officiate at the wedding Of a wealthy
young farmer 20 the daughter Of sn-
other farmer, also very wealthy and
widely known in the county. The
night of the wedding was a stormy
one and the train 10 the little country
station was two hours late so the
preacher hired a rig and drove the
entire II miles, getting there just in
time to miss supper. The wedding
was brilliant affair and after the
ceremony the groom called the min
lister aside and told him how much
he appreciated his coming through the
storm and handed him a 81 bill-not
enough to pay the team hire. AS the
preacher sat stunned, gazing at the
money, the brides father came in and
the groom left How much did he
give you?" asked the father. only
two dollars" replied the preacher.
"Why, that is a shame, exclaimed
the father after all your trouble,
TOO. He's terrible close with money.
Uon't say a word to any one, but take
:bis." And as the old man slipped
away the preacher, much touched.
opened his hand and found a 81 bill.
Kansas City Star.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
Hancock Department
FINNS FORM A
BUSINESS CLUB
Singers Who Attended Songfest
Form Permanent Organization

FOLLOWING the meeting of the Finn
ish singers in Dbluth Sunday and
Monday. a number of those that at
tended met at the Spalding hotel and
formed an organization 10 be known as
the Finnish Business Mcr's associa-
ton. 1t was stated by the officers of
The new society that while the body
claimed to be "A national order, tbs I
they were more interested i'm the bet
terment of conditions for the Finnish
people of the northwest than any
where else.
About 30 visiting business men. who
had been in the city for the song fcs-
tival attended the first meeting IF tn
rev organization. which was opened
with an informal reception, says thc
News-Tribunc. Following this. the
members met in the sun parlor of the
hotel and elected officers
Charles Kauppi of Duluth was
chosen president, With X. n. Kurlkoski
as secretary and Andrew Markkoncn
as treasurer. A number of commit
tees were appointed. The members Of
the committee chosen to draw up by
laws are; Victor Gran. j. w. Lilius~and
J. T.. Porthan. The committees viii
meet subject to TIE call of TIE chair
man. The headquarters of the organ
ization viii be i'm Duluth until decided
otherwise The meetings. rs a whole,
will he annual and possibly be held in
connection with the festivals of Finn.
ish singers.
During their stay ia the city the vis-
reception given them by the people of
Duluth. and the officers of the assocla.
tion stated that the meeting had boon
Il success in every sense of the word.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
HUMAN BURRS IN THE WORLD
unwlse People Who Bore Their
Friends With Their Display OF
Lack Of Tact.

Do you ever encounter inquisitive
people who are really annoying-peo-
pie who have not the least interest
in your affairs. but simply want to
know" out OF idle curiosity? A great
share OF Americas reputation for rude
ness may be laid entirely 10 the charge
OF their riling questions. Equally uh-
desirable is the person who confides
her family troubles TO all her friends.
Instead OF putting the stoutest kind OF
paddock on the closet door where the
family skeleton turks, some women
shamelessly drag IL out and parade
in the public eye.
The too-friendly individual who runs
in at all hours without ringing and
offers her services upon every occa-
sion. and the woman who monopolizes
or tries TO monopolize all the time
and attention of her friends is like
wise 10 be avoided 'Dearie, If you
are thinking Of going shopping this
week, let me know and I'll so with
you. Stop for me If you go to the
matinee on Wednesday"
II never occurs TO them that their
company might not be appreciated.
But just as the burrs of the field make
us appreciate the flowers more than
ever. so do the human burrs teach us
20 rejoice in the pleasant. considerate,
sensible friends that fall TO ones lot
for the latter outnumber the former
many, many tines Exchange.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
Honesty Increasing.

On her return from marketing, the
young matron of the upper West side
said TO n caller: 81 believe the sense
of honesty is increasing in New York,
at least in this locality. This morn
ing / called the attention of sales
man TO a small mistake he had made
in giving me change, the mistake be-
ing in my favor. The proprietor,
who was standing near, said to me;
You're honest. You'll get along all
right Not so many years ago the
thought that seemed far too prevalent
in this country was that only some
clever form Of dishonesty could get
along all right The merchant who
could trick a customer was supposed
to be the smart fellow, and il was as
sumed an honest person was sure 70
get the little end Of everything. am
delighted TO find even one man who
realizes that honesty is actually indis-
pensable TO success, and it is especial
ly pleasing 10 find him in a place
where | can deal with him regularly"
New York Press.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
A BIG RUSH FOR SILVER TEA
SPOONS.

James :. Nirl x Co, give away Sii-
Knives and Forks free in exchange for
american Family" soap wrappers.
Come early and avoid the rush-is
the slogan adopted by Kirk q Co.
Their representative will bc at the Of
flee of the News. of Calumet, Micho
August 9Th and 10th. FOR the purpose
of redeeming these wrappers.
To appreciate these premiums you
must see them because the spoons are
the genuine w. a. Rogers. Therefore
not a cheap quality. such as is usually
given as premiums.
Chicago housewives value their pre-
miums so highly that il IS necessary
that two special premium offers be
made each year, usually May and No
vember
In order 10 count the American
Family" Soap wrappers aud hand ou,
The premiums. in response to their
Special Premium Ofcr in Chicago,
which is just over, It was found nee
essary to impress into service, the
greater part of Kinks office force. II
required thc time of thirty people 90
count the wrappers. and another thirty
people to hand out the premiums.
This Special Offer for Chicago has
Just closed and to the thoughtful or
locker II was striking illustration Of
the efficiency Of modern newspaper ad-
vertising. All last week thousands cf
people surged through the premium
department. II was estimated that
more than 5OO0 people day PASSED
through the place. All there as the
direc. and quick results from adYertis-
ing I'm this paper.
Remember kirks representative
viii be In this city Aug. 9Th and 10th.
So come early and avoid tho rush.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
GOOD SPEAKERS CHOSEN
FOR LABOR DAY PICNIC
SENATOR JAMES, JUDGE BENT
LEY, ATTORNEY McNAlLY
AND JOHN VAllMAkl.

At a meeting of the Trades and La
hor council held last evening addl-
tional details of the Portage Lake La
Dor Day celebration TO be held on Mon
day. September .. were arranged. An.
nOuncement was made of the selection
OF speakers for the day, invitations to
whom have been accepted. The speak
Crs will comprise Senator Frank James
of Hancock. Judge of Probate George
c Bentley of Hancock. Attorney Eu-
gene A. McNally of Calumet and John
Nalimah of Hancock The latter was
one of the copper country delegates
to the convention of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners who was active IN
securing next years convention of the
federation for Hancock
President *. r. Parker viii be pres
ident of the day and William Whale,
Of the longshoremen's union will be
grand marshal of the parade, which
will take place i'm the morning at half
past . o'clock. The line of march will
be through Sheldon street, counter
marching and crossing the bridge TO
Hancock. then through Quincy street
to the Hancock grove.
committee of arrangements has
been appointed by President Parker
and will meet I'm a day or two To Sc
lect Land and make any other prep
arations that may be required.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
-.
HANCOCK sREvITIEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

John Maxi Of Mass city visited i'm
Hancock on business THIS morning.
Richard Callahan and party of
friends left yesterday for the Fin
River district To camp for a week.
Miss Lilith Kitzerow Of Milwaukee
is visiting her sister. Mrs Myron I.ytlo
Of Hancock
A son arrived recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W ills of Fourth
street
a marriage license has been issued
To Anthony Matela of Detroit and Ber
nice Adamski of LauriUm.
William Marley. candidate for sheriff
.at the primary election IN Ontonagon
county, was visitor in Hancock and
Houghton this morning.
A musicale will be given this evening
at the ST. Joseph's parish hall by men,
hers Of the Grinnoll Brothers STAFF un-
der the auspices Of the Young Ladies
Sodality of st. Joseph's church. y
small admission viii be charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Largdon cf
Globe, Ariz., arrived at Hancock yes.
terday TO attend the funeral OF Mrs
Langdon's mother, Mrs Margaret
Geissen, which was held this afte~-
noon.
About one hundrel fifty girls and
three young men are taking the teach-
ers examination which opened at the
high school this morning. The exam
nations are being conducted by Com
missioner William Path and Superin-
tendcnt Jcffers of Painesdale and will
be continued tomorrow.
Edith Cecilia Nelmer, aged twenty,
died yesterday at the county santa
rum. She was formerly a resident Of
Tamarack Mills whore she leaves
sisted, Rose Nelmcr. Services will take
place at the Lake Linden Catholic
church. but further details have not
yet been completed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
WINNERS or SPORTS AT
THE MERCHANTS PICNIC
ANNUAL OUTING AT ELECTRIC
PARK AN UNQUALIFIED
SUCCESS.

The merchants picnic held yester-
day at Electric park, under the aus
pices Of the Portage Lake Business
Mems association, was carried Out
| successfully. the crowd being large
especially during the afternoon, and
enjoying the outing Immensely. The
| Quincy band was in attendance from
early in the morning until late al
night and the merry grounds, shoot
the-chutes and dancing pavilion and
other amusement features were in full
swing constantly.
The list of sporting events was car
ried out as arranged, the winners be-
ing as follows;
1OO-yard dash for boys. - years OF
under. won by Ed. Silverman. George
Beehler. second.
1OO-yard dash for boys, 10 years or
under, won by Rupert Anthony, AL
Rule, second.
1OO-yard dash for fat men. 900
pounds or over. won by John Stack,
Mart Haas, second
1O0-yard dash, open to everybody,
won by John Stack. r. j. Thomas Sec
cnd,
1OO-yard dash for girls, won by LIZ
zie Vessels Hazel Du Pont. second.
Three-legged race for girls. won by
Hazel Du Pont and Melvin Moyle.
Sack race. Charles elias, first and
Raymond Thomas. second
Flag race, won by team composed
OF Rupert Anthony, AL Rule and Ed
die Silverman
Potato race, won by Rupert An
thony, John Kosk, second.
Three-legged race for boys. won by
team composed OF Fred Mathews and
John Williams
Egg race, won by Francis Williams,
second place taken by John Kosld
Tug-of- war-Team composed ot
John Stack. Carlos Haug, John
Schneider, Abel Odjala, William Car
roy and Grover Lanctot won from
team composed of Mart Haas, Leigh
Smith, Paul Ruppe. e. L. Champion.
James Hodge and Il. T.. Combs.
The baseball game between the
teams captained by Mart Haas of
Houghton and William Reid of Han
cock was won by Houghton, score four
tn three in Ave innings, umpired by
j. w Kelly of the Worcester Salt
company who was present as the
guest of the business men. The win
ming ,eam was composed of O'Leary.
Haug, Cornellier, Haas, Baker. Lane
tot. Carney, Ruppe and Swift.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
$1o,o0o,o0O For
OLD MINISTER.


Early i'm October the Presbyterian
boards for sustcntation of ministers
ana their relief. uniting under dircc-
ton Of the general assembly and
their executive commission will enter
upon the task of raising $10,OOO,OOO. In
this plan the Cumberland Presbyterian
relief board will he included, and Cum
berland ministers will share in the
benefits. similar commission in the
Episcopal church. undertaking to raise
$4,000, 600 is finding comparatively lit
tie interest. so they report, and tbs
fund 20 grow but slowly.
The amount paid to ministers for re-
lief from income Of this fund is $55o
a year, but it ia found that not a few
ministers get on on less. having some
ether means Of support, and refuse TO
take all to which they are entitled. At
present, including the Cumberland
fund. the amount 10 distribute is about
$4,000 = year ard there are, of all
kinds. about 1000 persons on the rolls
as benefciaries Some of these arc
women and a few children. TherC IS
IA Thornton Home for Aged Presbylcr-
ians. 1t is reckoned that some years
will he rcquhcd to raise the 10000.
900, and II is stated that the number
cf worthy people whom Presbytcrians
ought to help is increasing SO rapidly
that the prospective income OF 100000
a year from the increased fund Will
not no too much
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
ouakers Increasing.

While so many of the churches are
deploring a falling-off in membership,
the Society of Friends in this country
has been increasing for many years
past, and now, for the first time In
many generations, the increase is at
a greater rate than that Of the gem
eral population. During the last dec
ade the population advanced by 100
per cent, while the increase in the
membership of the Society of Friends
was 13 per cent There is a consid-
cradle excess OF women over men in
the membership. and the proportion Of
women shows a tendency to increase.
Westminster Gazette.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
nBIpG0" Beats Knife and chlsal

Have YOU a corn, callous, bunion,
wart? Use judgment-use "Bingo.
Don't try to slice 1t On crs dig 1t out
don't run risk of blood poisoning
Don't let corn surgeon cut or sandpd-
per your feet. How can he know how
deep to go without hurting you-with-
out drawing blood2 Why pay him more
for just temporary relief than a whole
bottle of "Bingo" costs G. bits)? Don't
use sticky plasters with thin coating Of
dope to affect surface only-with straps
To bulge the stoclSiHg--increase pres
sure against tender. painful spot-and
make YOU wear larger shoes.
Binso's better. quicker. safer. more
thorough. Gets rid Of these pests en-.
tirely. Allays pain and inflammation
quick's wirk. Corn or callous shriv-
els up-So pick II or throw IL away.
Harmless To normal hcsh.
Bjngo's 25c at drug stores. or sent
direct by Dennison Pharmacal Co. II;
No. Dearborn ST., Chicago. III. Sold In
this city by: Eagle Drug store. Calu
met. Mich; IaurIum Pharmacy. Iaur.
ium, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08

have an operation. would not listen to
that, and when friend of my husband
told him about Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, / was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like 1t, too. ! can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. / can
entertain company and enjoy them. l
can visit when choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. l wish / could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.-"I have taken Ly-
ola Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Tor very bad case of female trouble
and it made me a we'll woman. Ny
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and was
ready to go TO the hospital, but dreadedit
SO that l began taking your Compound
i got along so well that gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
uon. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, X. X.
No. .. Murrayville, Ill.