davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
HEARD IN CALUMET
Bad Backs Made Strons-kidney Ills
Corrected.


All over Calumet you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work, curing weak kidneys. driving
away backache. correcting urinary Ills
Calumet people are telling about it,
telling of bad backs made sound again
You can believe the testimony OF your
own townspeople. They tell IL for the
benefit Of you who are suffering. II
your back aches, If you feel lame. sore
and miserable. IL the kidneys act toe
frequently, or passages are painful
scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and nelghbors
Follow this Calumet citizens advice
and give Doan's chance to do tho
same for YOU.
Percy Penberthy, barber. Calumet
Mich, says: II can recommend Doane
Kidney Pills | was annoyed with a
lame and weak back and pains In my
kidneys. II hurt me TO stoop or lift
and when doing so sharp pains would
catch me. My kidneys did not act reg
uarly finally used Doan's Kidney
pills. and the contents OF one box
cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the me--Doan's--and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
THE CALL OF THE NORTH
LAND.


SO you've gone to milder climate
where the tropic flowers grow.
From the wind that bites to the mar.
row and the binding, whrling snow
You swore in your frosted mufiier rub
bling your hard. white ear.
That never another winter would fine
you shivering here.
When you fought uphill To the car line
i'm the bowling bblizzards clutch.
Would YOU ever put up with weather
like this again? Not much!
You cursed all the race of coasters
when your feet flew out and you lay
SPRAYED on the icy sidewalks, while
the hobs dashed on their way.
When the wind that huTtled against
you, grabbed the breath from out
your mouth
You made up your mind next winter
you'd be In the sunny south.
You've enough of the northern cold
cline. with its gales and snow and
ice.
And so you are reveling southwark,
where the weather's warm and nice.
Why, rose just under your window
is nodding to you today.
While we muffle i'm fur-lined garments
where the blizzard shrieks at play,
But you're sick for the whirling snow
storm. where the great big winds are
free,
And your cheek Is wan for the tingling
cold OF the northland-don't tell mel
You're missing the juggling sleighbels,
your insipid comfort pals;
Your soul for the hardy homeland
aches when the bowling blizzard calls
The stanes and brooms and snowshoes.
the skees and skates and sleigh
The sting OF the rough northeastern
are calling you home today.
Home to the keen, cold winter. tingling
the blood In your veins,
From the scented. soulless breezes i'd
ling through southern lanes.-Mary
S. Nc Fadden In Duluth News Tri
bunc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
UNDER WATER 100 DAYS.
Submarine Invention by Edison Will
Make This Possible.

| Thomas A. Edison has invented a
storage battery for use in submarine
boats which will enable crews to live
beneath the water 100 days. IL need be.
provided they have with them in the
craft sufficient rations and water 10
last them and tubes filled with COM
pressed oxygen or the raw chemicals
needed for the manufacture of oxy-
gen. That was announced by Edlson's
engineer and right hand man. NJ. r..
Hutchinson. He added that If such a
battery had been in use under such
conditions on the ill-starred Japanese
submarine that sank intact. with her
crew inside, those japanese fighters
would not have suffered injury from
their submersion, as they could nave
manufactured a never failing supply of
fresh air and have lived i'm safety IL
not in comfort, until their disabled
craft had been discovered. raised 10
the surface and their period of I'M
prisonment ended. Nor would the
diary Of the heroic but hopeless COM
mander of that submarine ever have
been written how that brave crew died
not from wounds or lack of food or
water but from the lack of that great
essential of life, pure air. These men
breathed and rebreathed the small
amount of air in that tight little hull
until IL was so full of carbonic acid
gas that IL spelled death to breathe il
again. With one of Edison's submarine
batteries ON board IL would have puri-
fed the air Of that carbonic acid gas.
the compressed oxygen tubes would
have supplied the other atmospheric
element needed and the submersion of
the little Jap warship would have been
a mere incident instead of tragedy
that stirred the sympathies of the
world.
Edison has not yet put his new in
vention on the market. He just has
perfected it and the machinery for its
is being buiIt.-New York
Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
LOGICAL ENOUGH.

The teacher in the primary depart
ment of Philadelphia school had beer
holding forth at some length with ref.
erence to the three grand divisions Of
nature-the animal. the vegetable ant
the mineral. When she had finished
she put this question:
"Who can tell me what the highest
form of animal life is?"
whereupon the pupil nearest hei
FASTENED 10 supply the answer rs fol.
lows:
"The giraffe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
ANENT RESERVOIR MATTER.
Difference Of Opinion Regarding Dan
ger of Freezing of Water.

The discussion in the council last
week relative to the adopting of meth
DDS for preventing damage to the ce-
ment reservoir on the hill as a result
OF the freezing of the water, has ellie
tied considerable comment among
contractors and those experienced in
concrete construction
one prominent local contractor
states that i'm his opinion 1t is not
necessary to erect any sort of protec-
ton around the sides of the tank. He
declares that there is no danger what
ever as the pressure of the ice against
the sides is not sufficient to strain the
walls, and If the water rises 1t will
force the ice upwards. When the wa
ter lowers in the tank the ice that may
have formed on the surface falls OF It's
own weight. The same authority does
not favor the sopping up of the ven.
tilating holes I'm the top of the tank.
Another expert advocates the build
ing of an earth terrace all around the
reservoir. so that il will be practlcalis'
underground. believing that this win
DE better and more effective than plac
ing an outer covering of wood or
other material around the cistern. In
his opinion, one ventilating hole
should be left open TO accommodate
the taking in or ejecting air as the wa
ter rises and falls. but that all the
others should be closed in order to re-
tain as much as possible the natura!
warmth of the water Engineer Stock
~ is looking into the various phases
of the matter and will take such
measures as may seem to best meet
the requirements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
E. q. r. c. SKATING PARTY.

The Every Body's Favorite club feels
confident that the skating party to be
given at the Amphidrome this even
ing will prove very successful The
Mineral Range road will run q special
train, leaving Lake Linden at 1915 for
the benefit of those who care to attend.
The Quincy band win furnish choice
program of dancing and skating num-
bers for this event
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
GIVES RESERVES $500.

n Traverse City dispatch says:
A. Tracy Lay of Chicago head of
the Hannah & Lay interests in this
CITY, has made a gift of $500 to the
traverse City division of naval re-
serves. The division has been named
after Mr. Lay as a testimony of his
generosity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC.

President Taft is one OF the best
walters in Washington. and a with
cism OF his anent dancing was told
the other day by a young lady at a
tea.
II congratulated the president
she said. ION his skill as n dancer. and
he laughed and said:
Yes. even as president. | am too
ford of dancing to give IL up. I'm
not like Washington. you know. who
wouldn't dance on the ground that a
president should never be caught
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
TORCH LAKE 6REvlTiEs.


Rev. c. II. Rutledge was i'm Lake
Linden yesterday. preaching at the
Lake Methodist church last evening.
The new officers of Woodside camp
Modern woodmen of America, will be
installed this evening. A social ses-
sion will be held after the work.
Local fuel dealers deny the rumor
that there is a shortage of coal and
danger of an advance in the price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
NEW YORK, JAN. 10.

The ineoneusive character the speculation continues
with hardly feature any interest. with such
fluctuations along by the trading element
are more Indicative of recessons than anything
Naturally enough the staeness of the markets makes
recessons seem out of proportion the busi-
ness done
The news coming along hardly be pointed to with
any particular satisfaction railroad earnings continuing
markedly irregular while Industrial trade reports reflect
possibly hope than Improvement in turning
out enlarged profits this being considerably un-
der the influence Of tariff Washington which are
slow in developing head in the way announce
men of definite policy adopted by the House on the
entire question of tariff revision.
The money market has recovered the easy position OBJ
tanning before the December bulge in rates and while this
would nominally indicate favorable moment for bond
emissions, it does not that the investment
demand is quite satisfactory had hoped for
The matter of the St Paul dividend will be probably
settled next Thursday with the price indicative of re-
duction to basis which the quotations
does not in our judgement fully discount comparing the
common stock of this company position and
reduction if effected, will have stimulating influence on
the market will the mantanence of the present rate
do so.
In broad way IL looks II the had gone stale and
requires various stimulating influences revamp
ing and make for active market We fear there
such in sight Immediately and that logically the
market likely to drift along drifting become more
open both to bear attack and sensitive the
features of the which we
must expect from time to time will obtrude themselves
lower level than this looks logical any
serious advance in the very future.
N j. Miller of Miller & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.
more Than A Skin saIvs is Needed &c
Cure Piles Perm a pentIv.

Don't be disappointed II you fail to
get lasting cure OF piles with salves.
me cause OF piles IS more than skin
deep. 1t is sluggish. flabby veins
pockets filled with thick. bad blood.
hEM-ROID. tablet tonic remedy.
- taken inwardly, acts on the circula-
''on and cures all kinds Of piles thor
oughly.
. VI Tor "a days supply at Eagle Phar-
macy Calumet. Mich. Lsurlum Phar-
macy i>aur'um, Mich. and all drug
s's.s. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station II.
ounaio. N. Y, mail free booklet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
MEMS CLUB PROPOSED.

Steps are being taken to form a
Mems club Mt the Congregational
church. The matter has been inform
any discussed among number of the
men who are members of the church
and a meeting will be held next Satur-
cay evening to consider the question
and perhaps effect an organization.
a lunch will be served to those at
tending the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
DR.. ABRAMS A DELEGATE.
Is Named AS Ono of Committee to At
tend Congress on Hygiene.

Governor Osborn named the follow
ing delegates to the eighth annual con-
ference Of the national child labor
committee to be held in Louisville. KY,
January 25-2S: James b. Angel, Ann
Arbor; Edwin DENLY, Detroit; Carl n.
Parry. Ann Arbor; Caroline Bartlett
Crane, Kalamazoo; Perry +. Powers,
lansing; G. j. Montioe, South Haven;
Myron Adams. Detroit
The committee from Michigan for
the International Congress on Hygiene
and Demography to be held at WASH
ington, September 23-2S. has been
named by Governor Osborn as follows:
7. NJ. Koon. Grand Rapids; E. T.
Abrams, Hancock j. II. Kellogg, Bat
Tie Creek; A. r. Wheeler, st. Louis;
X. l.. Dixon. Lansing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
BOSTON, MASS, JAN. 10.

a dull week in copper generally speaking which
less reflects general business conditions
shipments nave up the pace ana
there have been the familiar signs of the beginning OF
another big absorptve across the wa.
one significant fact and that has recently
attention from those who follow the cop
trading has been that European consumption
ing to the figures increased slightly
20 per cent during the past year.
American consumption the other hand has remained
about stationary percentages increase
IN European consumption of copper is and
merely reflects business conditions the States
1t is certain European consumption is permanently
higher plane but the yet to be heard
from and IL WILL when business and progress
normal take it's old place leader copper
consumption. When that Cay does normal con-
sumption figures will 2OOOOO0OOO pounds per
deemed altogether impossible years ago
For the close week government bids 300 1000
copper opened with indications running
that between 14% 141s the pound paid
for it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
could be arranged.
SECTION IL

An effort is now being made to organize company
take the property Of Section Exploration com
pany. AS yet the deal is very much embryo but
the outlook is encouraging. 1t is
change Section IL stock for shares a company 10
be- organized be marked $40 paid in under
that n number shareholders have alrea "
agreed to the proposed deal for prospec,
OF being able obtain further funds from shareholders
dispose Of this promising property under plan
Efforts will be made to interest people the
property with the hope that they will take up or
ganzaton giving Exploration shareholders considera
ton above mentioned.
The Section IL property includes 40 lying
of the Superior and Isle Royalc Six diamond
bored further exploration was done
By trenches. and this very promis-
ing results obtained work been done on the
sin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
NAUM kEAG

The Naumkeag Copper has been organized with
capital of 100000 shares Of par of sz5 This COM
nany will take the old Naumkesg Souhsde. Dakota
the Sheldon properties quarter section be-
longing the ST Marys Mineral Land company
The company will have 1900 in tract 1t
will recalled that early summer, Parke Chan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
]. H. Cody of Miller & Co.
SOUTH LAKE.

South Lake developed considerable activity during the
past and showed a fair advance the report
operations would resumed at the NINE there
of change in management control AS far as
control is concerned is doubted whether
ident Watson will part with his holdings this
company, confident Lake will ultimately
make very profitable copper producer
South Lake is practically without funds. wort
10 be resumed the mine. additional stock will have
to be sold assessment called The company in
treasury 10000 stock. but market hardly
would disposng of this stock around going prices
Il is called. it will be 81 pos
sibly ST. payable in instaments.
site for the shaft has already been located Before
operations the property shaft sinking
ed, but work was interrupted by flow of
South Lake obtained from several odes crossing
its property. showing naturalization those who
conversant with South Lake of the opinion that
It will be comparatively easy open up n large
mine There talk being over by
Lake This would be logical step satisfactory terms
be nged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
NEW BALTIC

New Baltic has reached Il
and found IL fairly well cha
is apparent that greater dept
will reach a more settled COZ
ond veins opened on the 500
mercial rock. There is no
extension of the Baltic lode.
identical with that found OF
Lake.
At the Baltic mine, the q
and West veins lie about 60 (,
exists at the New Baltic pro
some drifting will be done 1
sinking will be resumed from
the shaft is now bottomed.
i'm cash i'm its treasury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
dividend payer.
INSPIRATION

il has been announced that the issue worth
of bonds by the Inspiration Copper company
viii be underwrten by J. p Morgan & Co OF New York
This announcement followed by considerable strength
In both Live oak and Inspiration which 10 be taken
over by the Inspiration Consolidated company.
The fact that j. T. Morgan been interested in
this proposition Of significance Indicating the en-
trance of this financial copper MINING
actively IL also indicates that the large copper
producers are working for common end. and there
is complete understanding among them
The consolidation of Live Oak and Inspiration becomes,
effective January ssh. which the stock Of the
companies will be accepted for exchange on the basis OF
shares old Inspiration share Of Inspiration
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
THREE NEW HOTELS
IN SINGLE SQUARE
TO OPEN IN FALL
Construction Work on Pow
hatan Nearly Finished.
Others Renovated.

| Three new hotels within a radius of
! single square win be opened in WASH
ington this fall-the Powhatan, at
Eighteenth and II streets and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest; the Hotel
| Richmond. at Seventeenth and H streets,
and the Everett. on III street, adjoining
| the Powhatan.
Construction work Is now being COM
pleted on the Powhatan, and its formal
opening win take place about October /.
The Lewis Hotel Company, of which
Clifford NJ. and II. A. Lewis, brothers,
| are the leading spirits. owns the prop
erty. and will operate It under the d.
rect management of Clifford M. Lewis,
vice president.
He has taken in his own name a Ave-
year lease upon the Hotel Richmond.
at the corner Of Seventeenth and H
streets northwest. After making altera-
tions and renovation to the cost of
| $4,000, Mr.. Lewis will open that hos
telry and direct its management and
dual plan house, will be operated exclu-
sively upon the American plan.
Another activity OF the Lewis broth
,is srs is seen seen in the purchase by H, A.
Hotel Everett, which adjoins the Hotel
| Powhatan on its II street wing. The
Everett contains about nifty rooms, and
| after II has undergone repairs II will be
operated by H. A. Lewis as a separate
| enterprise.
The Powhatan Is eight stories in
height, with 200 rooms and 1o6 baths.
! 1t will inaugurate a new feature in
| hotel operation in Washington, since
one whole wing of the building will bbe
| equipped as suites 10 be rented sepa-
rstely as family apartments, furnished
I or unfurnished, on yearly leases. The
Powhatan will be essentially American
not only in its operation, but in its
| management, decoration, and service.
4 The main floor will contain a lobby,
palm court. tea room, library, bar, cafe,
1 and American grill.
| In the grill will be reproduction OF
! the famous painting from the brush of
! j. l.. Gerome Ferris, entitled "Poca-
| hontas Brought Captive to Jamestown"
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
BUILDS NEW HOME
FOR MRS. BABC0CK
Cloister Will Be Feature of Pre-
tentious Northwest
Residence.

James L. Parsons. builder, has begun
the construction of a pretentious resi-
dence for Mrs. Kate Woodman Babcock.
widow of ]. W. Babcock, former chair
man Of the House District Committee,
at the northwest corner of Thirty-fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue, in
Massa chusetts Avenue Heights. The
property faces Observatory Circle.
The house is to be two stories and
attic, of brick and limestone with red
tile roof and terra Gotta chimney tops
1t is to be L shaped with the main en-
trance through loggta. porch IA by
% feet Is at the end of one of the wings
and a porte cochere at the end OF the
other. The house Is set in the center OF
a lot 81 by 155 feet in size. An exterior
feature is to be the "cloister," an arched
passageway leading from the porte
cochere.
!, The music room is the feature of the frs,
moor, which will have six other rooms
There are to be seven rooms and three
baths on the second floor. Plans were
drawn by Arthur B. Heaton, architect.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10

Cleveland Park-Louise Taylor ct vir to Otto
E. Braitmayer, lot 80. square 207s. SO.
Deanewood Heights-Emanuel Brasheres et
ux. to Marie A. Baker. lots 1 and .. block
15, $40. Marie A, Baker conveys same
property to Emanuel Brasheres, Susie L.
Jordan, and Fannie Brasheres. SO
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r, Gordon ct ux.
to James Z. Bowling. lot 80. square 2os4.
$3.50.
Chilium Castle Heishts-V, o. Hill to John B.
Kinnear. lots 70 and rs. block 1893; lots l01,
III, 122. l23, l24. and i25. block 1884, So
Oak .Niew-EdwarG ]. Stelwa gen, trustee to
Sophie Belle Middleton. lot 8, block g. 81 7Oo
Oak View-Edward J. Steliwagen. trustee, to
John Clark Middleton. part lots and ..
block &. S2.7Oo.
Brightwood Park-Diller r. Grof ct ux to
Nellie @. Matthews. lot 50. block 3. SO.
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace-Joren c. Bal
lard ct ux. to John +. Haney and Mary v.
Haney, lot l3. block 43l2. $40
Fourteenth Street Heights-D. A. Hite ct al.
square 2sl7, IS.
Girls Portlon-Abner c. p, Shoemaker to
Cora @. Shoemaker part, SO.
Chillum Castle Manor-Anna NJ. Diercks to
Mary Frances Breerwood, part, So
Fort Saratoga-Harry r. Hazle to John l.
knopp. lot H. block 62. $40.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r, Gordon ct
ux. to James T. McCracken. lot ss. square
2o24. 1850
Chevy Chase Grove-Fuiton r. Gordon ct ux.
to William J. Pettigrew. lot "a and part lot
80. square 2oA, s2,475.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
BUILDING FALLS Off
. HERE IN JULY, DROP
IN POSITION RESULT.
Capital Now Twenty-sixth
in List, Instead of
h Eleventh.

washington fell far down the list Of
ciues In amount of new building for
the month Of July. Instead of main
tanning her position of eleventh, she
1eii TO twenty-sixth, showing a de-
crease OF 40 per cent as compared with
July, 1911
Fermits were taken out in July in
ciues' according to official reports
10 construction News for the construc-
uon oil 2l,55S buildings, involving total
estimated cost of 800. against 1s, rs5
buildings aggregating in cost sT2, 1908
Tor the same month year ago, an in
crease of 2.35S buildings and s7,3ss,oI2
or 10 per cent
The figures for the leading cities are
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Woman Asks Congress
To Aid Boy Soldiers

The Senate has received a letter from
Mrs. Emma Leadbetter. of New York.
asking Congress to let the parish Of ST.
Georges Church know by letter IL the
battalion of young soldiers connected
with that church could have the right
to use the Seventy-first Regiment Arm
ory to drill one hour one night every
week.
The writer of the letter says SHE is
the seventh daughter of Capt. John p
Erickson. of the navy.
Unfortunately, the Senate has no au-
thority over the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Restrictions Taken From
Wood Pulp Shipments

Free importation OF wood pulp, print
paper, and paper boards manufactured
from wood cut on the leases of the
Powell River Company, in British Co.
lumbia. will be greatly increased by the
action of Secretary Macveagh of the
Treasury. today. The Secretary issued
an order according with the decree of
the council of the province, removing
the restrictions imposed by the general
land laws OF the province.
The order will date back to july II.
and Is Of great commercial Importance
to Pacific States.