davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
LAuRlUM sREViTIES
49,,


Miss Harriet Tiltou. of Hancock. is
visiting Laurum and Calumet friends.
Mrs Bert Mills. Of Fulton street. IS
visiting friends in the non country.
Mrs. r. Olson and daughters san
ara and Ida are camping at the canal
Tor a few days.
Alex Samoli of Laurium, left yes
tcrday for South Bend, Ind. where he
win make his home.
Johnson Vivian and family and Har-
ry Vivian ard family are spending a
few days at Bette }ris.
Joseph r.. Reed general agent foi
the Detroit Life Insurance company
has returned from a business trip to
Sidnaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tiborg. of Sec
ond street, have gone to Eagle River.
whore they will spend the next two
weeks camping.
Rev. Ernest Brown ana wife of Bar
aga are visiting Centennial relatives
and attending the Chautauqua meet
ings at Electric park
VIII Polknghorne and wife, of Iau
rum, Dr. Matt Karasek and wife or
Olney, Ill.,, and Miss Ella Polking-
horne of Redridsc have arrived homo
from ten days camping trip at FIRE.
da.
The Calumet Gas company, is hav-
ing fence built around its property.
\ residence and lot located just out
side the company's plant has been
purchased
Chris Grihble of tho Iaurium state
Savings bank. and family. ana Mrs.
William James and daughter. Mern,y.
arc camping near the Soronsen farm.
m the Portage Lake district. They viii
spend two weeks there
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eva. who were
recently welded. and who are spend
ing their honeymoon at Bay View.
TINS state, are expected home next
Tuosdny Mr., Eva is bookkccpcr for /
'he Calumet Gas company.
The members of the McCabc Riblc
class of the Laurium NJ. T.. church
viii give their annual excursion. sat
urdaN July - to the White CITY |
The steamer International has been
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
SEVEN WONDERS
ARE NOW MANY
Easier Task TO Name Seven Score
Than lust Seven


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'"'' we "'iN an" see ''" "''-'''''
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arc ''o "',''''S To us '"' ''''' GNU
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..u,. ana come ,oc,,-f,- tho dsr,sior
ono from ma other. IN rrc, There wax
rn orp,rrlptt, ro. J., r.ris,ou. Az tbe
wears increased ri,.iIi,,ti.p ebhad ami
.b,pt AN ~. man p.,.e marycIs ve
have to sr,v for Tins, . ooo yo,rs nf /
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The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Observation-Disclosures,

Harvard. Yale and Princeton are the
foremost of the older universities or
the country. Harvard after furnlshins
two presidents went seventy-scyen
years without knocking at the White
House door and cot in for seven years
Then Yale, for the first time, knocked
successfully. and now--tat- tat-tatl-u
seems To be Princeton's turn. The
sequence Is curious. and suggests thai
these venerable endowed universiti,.
are not, after all. so much out Of touch
with the national life as some of th,p.
critics like 10 think. What is flrtbor
remarkable Is that these three uni.
Versities, all representing the Same
general idea of secondary education
should this year furnish the three lead
ing candidates for the presidency The
men are absolutely different and the.
stand for unlike political ideas but
they are all from the same genera,
social plane, and they all got tncir
rudimcnts from like sources -Har-
per's Weekly.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE, PICTURE WORLD
CThis column appears every Tuesday ..sid Frdal)

rlt lAtrdt4 s.Iu ilud4.J
me worthy of being seen.
Iaeslius 3latHieu. appearing at II,
+ Grand is rightly uamcj. IL is th.
a.uepin iu-e'or of The iugplug frator
|uty And yct. 10 was all vcry cas,
for hinl Two billiard balls. botj. bdl-
guged on the end # q cue. and the eu,
haIauccd on his uose is some stunt
Tho films exhibited this evening an,
Costumes of Different Periods"
.Nhru ihc Heart calls" Dream of 70
hoyiue Picture Director" and "MolN-
ery.' An Iudian-riuncer photo lrama
is depicted ~ the lhn entitled when
The Heart Calls. 10 Is mcruori0us
picture. HlthuU-h tAr plot is not naN.
set it is 81. well carried out ana So
consistently evolved especially u its
ending that 70 is more than ordinarily
interesting Two plJymatcy are each
given haf ui locfot they have
broken. one family starts for the far
west jouuoHiu- iu rrtiric schooner
tr"Iu. The little girl is of this part,
While ON tbc plains am Indian boy is
chased by other pioneers and socks re-
tugc with the white folk who defend
him against ihc mon who would d1 him
harm. Latter these pirucrrs are at
tackled hy Indians and rll hrt ono man
Is killed the cnild being taken away
.,IfH fHa Trgrlr- rrI.y. .glt. ..,.,.... 90,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
DOUBLY PROVEN
Calumet Readers Can No Lonqer
Doubt the Evidence.


This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick rcIief-of lasting BEN
eft.
The facts are now confirmed
such testimony is compieie-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof OF merit.
Charles j. Lindquist. 40 Hecla St.
Calumet, Mich, says: 81 was both.
cred for a long time with kidney dis
ease and nothing that / took made me
any better until | used Doan's Kidney
PMS. This remedy cured me and my
cure seems 10 be permanent. NV kid
neys were in bad shape. There was
sediment in the kidney secretions and
the action was too frequent and at
times painful, My back ached and
colds seemed IL settle i'm my kidneys.
causing great annoyance and pain.
finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they cured me-" CStatement given
August % 1900
A SECOND STATEMENT.
When Mr.. Lindqust was interviewed
ON November 1G, 1911. he said: Il
willingly confirm the statement ! gave
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills IN
1910. The cure they effected has been
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn JCo Buffalo
Now York. sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans- and
take no other
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

Fim exhibitions no the Lyrig thsa.er
Laurum have been dt-rortiuueI Ai-
Jer1t.ons of thc interior rcgessitat.G
this move.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

things which rJpify the might ot mus
Gle. ON the contrary each modern
wonder is a monument TO the might
OF mind.
1 As we move out into the twentieth,
century we ere pushed on by u ire
menduus momentum of scientific and
mechanical and physiologica! knowl-
edge Of which the aucicnts were ut
: terlN incapable 20 even dream.
shall we contrast the ancient won
! dcrs and our modern?
The Panama canal; An engineerin.
feat SO stupcuduus as Ia lind it's equal
only IN nature herself lis not thought
worthy to he one of ;lIc seven modern
wonders. And vet Goa. GoothaIs with
his men and machines could erect Z;
mass i'm few weeks which would pat
to iuslgniicance the great pyramid to
build which require 100000 men for
twenty years. And when completed Il
was only a resting place for "a few hu-
man bones which have long since be, "A
dcsccrated ana scattered. The Panama
canal will foc an Slime bc oS real serv-
ice to all the peoples OF the earth ard
To republics yet unborn. bringing food |
in time of famine from lauds of plcn- |
ty Ia those in want. and 10y reason OF |
accessibility make alien nations neigh |
horS Yet this Accomplishment with all |
its mighty possibilities is less a won
der than the story brought by single
ray Of light rfom the smallest star as
related by the spectrum analysis
The hanging gardens of Babylon
the artificial mountain in "a mouotor-
Gus plain--built 10y slaves de, oted to
riotous revolry of q wicked court. it's
beauty known throughout the world.
yet this LOFTY, handmade height sinks
into smallneSs beside a siuglc phiaI OF
lntituNm rs it triumrhs over the dis
Ease of some poor unfortunate outcast
whose panrackcd body the ambulance
escucs from the slumSa
What is a cold marble statue. how
yer beautiful and stately. 10 those Z
iuivering waves which Marconi ,
,natChed from out or space and woyc $
nto invisible chords that tethcr the G
hips of the seas Ia 1ooOOOOO fire \
idcs,
What cven the beauties of the temple
# Diana To tho beauties and yet un-
nown blessings Cf radium?
The wonder Of our modern wonders
s the thing itseh-not the iastru
lcnt To the ancients a wonder had
D be fashioned with the strong arm.
IS virtues wore chiefly those of size
nd strength. The mcdcTn wonders
nd their inspiration is an improve
,ent of human life every human life y
and their conception i'm minds not in
luscle d
The seven wonders! WHAT will they q
e in the fCrtieth century, when the
dentists of those DAYS look back and II
view the seven wonders which we st
ct today? Gnduestionably we can as
tile forecasi or comprehend the seven y
onders of the then, as tie ancients Il
'ought to life today, could comprc-
End the things We know. with all u
ir vaunted conqucsts we reach out u
to twenty centuries vet to come Will :
10 same feeble comprehension that
kcs us back to those greatest of an o
ven wondcrs-thc wonders record
I'm the FIRST chapter of Genesis "
opular Mechanics.
In
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

In Brooklyn police court man
has been fined for crossing his legs m
street ear Crossing the legs In a street
car is not necessarily a crime. though
1t often may be an ofense. and general
~ IL IS more or less inconvenient 10
others i'm the car. I'm the BROOKLYN
case the man rubbed his dirty shoes
against Woman's gown and refused
To change his position when requested
She had tho spirit TO cause his ar
rest and ne paid so for the pleasure
he onioved of making himself dis
agreeable. There are no rules exccpt
those of good manners to regulate these
matters. hut fortunately Incidents %,
this kind are rare. There are 50 many
annoyanCcs in a crowded street car.
which are unavoidable that people
have learned TO put up with a gteat
deal ard bc cheerful about it. but hu
man nature is not so constituted al,
To make intended and persist antly Of
fensive conduct. Observation-Disclosures
phia Press.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
Marks Upward Step.

IF we can perceive beauty in every
thing of Gods doing we may argue
that we have reached the true percep-
tion of its universal laws.-Ruskin.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
The Milwaukee County Hospital
SCHOOL OR NURSES.

SCHOOL OR NURSES.
offers To a limited number of young
women an excellent course i'm the
theory and practice of nursing
Applicants should be between the
ages of II and 80 years, have "A good
English education and be of good
moral character Monthly cash allow
ances after the probationary term
Application papers and bulletin of in
formation sent ON request. Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
WAUWATOSA, WIS.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

chartered The trip from Laurium 70
Lake Linden will be made by street
car.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
WILL CARRY OFF
ALL The HONORS
TreIawney Lodge Will Make Great
Showing at Sons Reunion

Trelawny lodge. sons OF ST. Georse
of Ishpsming. will undoubtedly carr,
on most Of the honors at the annual
reunion in Ncgaunee today. Never
| before in tho history of the lodg,
/ have thc members shown such inter
/ est iu the annual event as this year
and it ls expected that every member
residing I'm lshpemiug viii hc in the
/ parade. TrelaWny lodge now has
nearly 500 members, but some of them
/ live out of the citv.
All members appearing IN the pa
iadc viii wear white trousers white
vests ana white yacht caps. dark
coats and dark uccktios. Each mem
her viii carry cane ON which viii
hc red. white and blue ribbon.
Expect Four Prizes.
The members of Trclavuy lodge cx-
pect 60 win the two prizes offered for
parade features, as well as the two
offered 10y the grand lodge Another
matter that will give the members of
the lodge much satisfaction will hc.
the winning Of the banner broom for
the largest membership I'm the state
which for twenty-four years past
with the exception or an lntermission
Of ono year has been held by Sir
Humphrey Davey lodge of Ishpem-
ing The broom viii he surrendered
20 Trelowuey lodge ~ the banquet To- |
hc held tonight I'm the Breitung House. |
The two grand lodge prizes, one for
the largest percentage of gain i'm mem
borship during the past year. and tho
ether for the largest lodge u the
state. will also he presented 10 Tire
lOwnev lodge az the banquet.
The grand lodge prizes are now ON
exhibition in w Roberts jewelry
store
Largest in United States.
II is thought that TrelaWney lodge
is now the largest subordinate branch
of the order I'm the United States
When the annual reports We're re-
eiyed June. the lodge at Newark y.
J.. had this distinction, with mem
,ership of 39O but since then Ire
awnev lodge has increased it's mem-
,orship from $40 to within few OF
oo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
Plumbers Got Wage increase.

Chicago, May THE United Assoc
citation of Plumbers of this city has
just signed up q biennial agreement
carrying with it an increase In wages
from $3.50 to So per day, to become ef-
~fective July /.
This local union Of plumbers No.
1870, is the largest in the country, hav-
ing 1900 members. al paid three
months in advance. The gas alters,
members OF local NO. $50, also receive
the same increase as referred 20
above.
The sprinkler filters and helpers To-
cal union has also secured an increase
as well also as the local union Of
steam filters and helpers.
The united association has made
phenomenal progress in the last year,
in fact, greater than ever before in its
history. The average wage now being
paid TO the members OF the $50 local
unions distributed throughout the
United States and Canada is approx
mately So per day, which is an in
crease Of $3.50 per day per member
since the yea 1905, at .shich time the
average wage was $500. All local
unions in the united association have
the eight hour day and over two
thirds are enjoying the Saturday half
holiday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
THE CHILDREN'S
BUREAU A FACT

Washington, May 4,-President Taft
signed the bill creating a children's
bureau in the department Of commerce
and labor. The bill provides that the
bureau shall be under the direction OF
a chief, to be appointed by the presi-
dent, and it's duties prescribed are to
investigate and report upon all mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare Of chill
dren and child life in all its phases.
The provisions of the bill are to go
i to operation at once. AS Is usually
the case, the credit for the passage of
this bill has been given to those who
only acted in a subsidiary capacity to
the American Federation of Labor.
The American Federation Of Labor
has adocated this measure for a num-
Der Of years, and were finally success
full in securing the Introduction Of the
bill in 10th houses of congress, and
the legislative committee of the fed
Grafton has been constantly engaged
in furthering the
The credit for the passing of this bill
belongs almost entirely to the Ameri-
"a Federation Of Labor, although IL
has received assistance from numer-
Gus other quarters, tor which the fed
Grafton has been duly considerable and
thankful,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
The AerieulturaI COLLEGE Band,

The Cadet band of the agricultural
college, under the direction Of the
conductor and instructor, DR.. G.. S..
Putnam, has inaugurated a series of
Monday evening concerts to be given
during the spring term. The first one
was given last Monday night, a goodly
audience gathering to enjoy the SPLEEN
didly arranged programme for the oc-
casion. A bandstand was erected for
the organization just east of the Car
negie library building. The programme
consisted of high-class popular airs
and the execution of all of them we're
played with a finish which brought
forth complimentary comments which
were general-especially the more
prominent climaxes for which DR.. Put
nam insistently requires of his men.
The band will accompany the college
baseball team when it goes to Grand
Forks to play the university team.
The concert programme for next Mon
day night will be found elsewhere in
this department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
and
DECORATORS MEET
SIGN AGREEMENTS WITH NEAR
LY ALL FIRMS OF FARGo-AR-
TIcLEs BIND FOR ONE YEAR.
WILL BE TO MUTUAL ADVAN-
TAeE-RoUTINE BUSINESS.

On Tuesday evening, April 80, an
agreement was reached between the
master painters Of Fargo and Moor
head and Painters and Decorators To-
cal union No. 1896, providing for a
closed shop and an increase in wages
of 2h cents per hour, also an eight
hour day after Nov. 1, 1912.
This agreement took effect May 1
and expires one year from date. The
employers signing this contract are as
follows:
Fargo Decorating Co.
North Dakota Decorating CO.
Fred Johnson Co.
Andrew Nelson.
The other firms will be signed up
in a few weeks, making Fargo a thor
.oughly union town in the line of paint
ing and decorating. This agreement
will be the means of increasing the
membership of No. 1896 at least for
ty and will make the painters of
the largest and strongest organizations
in the city.
Considering that this condition was
brought about without trouble, the
members of the painters and decorat-
ors union have just cause to feel high
ly elated at their success. A number
of changes were made in the working
conditions, which will NATURALLY bene-
At the workmen, and it goes without
saying that assured peace for the
coming year will be of great benefit to
the master painters.
The Fargo local Of painters and dec
orators was organized in 1900, when
they were working ten hours a day at
a very low wage. In 1907 they went
out on strike. but lost and were nearly
disrupted. But the staying qualities
of the more loyal ones succeeded in
keeping the organization in the field
until they again built up a strong and
aggressive local.
Too much credit cannot be given
Pres. Matt Smith and the other mem
bers Of the committee who concluded
the negotiations with the employers
in their success in this connection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
Senate Passed Printing Bill.

Washington, May 4-The senate
passed the Smoot PRINT : bill, which
provides for a revision and codihca-
ton Of the laws relating to public
printing, binding and the distribution
of public documents. The bill was
amended to fix the price Of The Con-
gressional Record for the long session
Of congress at 50 and for the short
session at 81, monthly subscriptions be-
ing available at so cents. The issue
however, of The Record is limited to
LOG, 1000 copies daily. One change in
the bill allots to each senator and rep
r~esentative an allowance of 81 500 an
nuaily to be invested in public docu-
ments, the practice heretofore having
been the allotting to each senator and
representative SC many documents Of
each kind issued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
Another Band conesrt.

The second concert Of the series of
campus concerts given by the N. D. A.
@. cadet band will be played Monday
night at 1880, weather permitting.
Last Monday night there was a large
crowd present and if it should be a
warm and pleasant night next Mon
day night the A. G. campus will be
crowded. The general public is cor
daily invited to enjoy these concerts.
Monday night the band will play the
following programme:
March, President Worst (mss) -.
Dr. putnam
Medley of Popular Songs -. Lamye
CHILEAN Dance, Manana .... Missud
Fantasia for Cornet, Harmonick.. .
Vereecken
Chief Musician Harold Bachman.
Medley Of College Songs arranged by
DR.. Putnam
Humoresque, Cotton Cloth /. . HIldreth
Selection, The Pink Lady .... CaryIl
Finale, Star Spangled Banner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
For ritanio Victims.

To the names OF Caruso, Mary
Garden, Lillian Nordica and other
.volu- .eers for the greatest of all the
T .anic benefits at the Metropolitan
operahouse, New York, Monday night,
several more stars were added. Among
the opera folk returning from Allan
ia to sail for Euro was Antonio
Scott. He al once offered his services
to Mrs. Kahn and the committee in
charge. Another popular artist was
Kathleen Parlow, the Canadian violin
list. The programme was arranged as
follows: d.
Part /.
Excerpts from the German Requiem
Brahms
(a) From Lord Make Me Know.
(b) From How Lovely Is Thy
Dwelling Place.
The chorus and orchestra Of the New
York Oratorio society. Conductor,
Frank Damrosch.
Funeral March from Lobetanz -.
........... ............... Thuille
Orchestra-Alfred Hertz. =. :.
Choral.
Chorus of the New York oratorio So
ciety.
Commemoration speech.
Bourke Cochran
Hymn-(a)-Autumn.
(b)-Nearer, My God, to Thee
(Rendered in commemoration Of the
brave musicians who lost their lives
with the Titanic.)
Part II.
Introduction and Hymn to the Sun,
from Iris ...,........... Mascagn
Observation-Disclosures Giuseppe Stur-
ami.
Songs.
Mary Garden
@'ano Concerto, d minor .....,.. Bach
Ernesto Consolo-Conductor, Frank
Damrosch
Songs Selected
;. Antonio Scott. -.
Jerusalem, Thou That Killeth the
Z Prophets ............. Mendelssohn
Bella Alien
Serenade Melancolique for violin
and orchestra ....... Tschaikowsky
Kathleen Parlow
Conductor-Frank Damrossh.
Duet-Plaissisr d'Amour . Martini
Bernice de Pasquli and Andrea dc
Seguroia.
Ave Maria Gounoo
Lillian Nordica
Violin-Nahan Frankie
Organ-Hans Morgenstsern.
Observation-Disclosures by Giuseppe
Sturani.
Song-The Lost Chord ...... Sullivan
Enrico Caruso
With orchestra, Sturani conducting
Two Songs ........
Marie hatfield
Postlude ...... .............s....ss..
Orchestra
The receipts amounted TO $4,000
disappointing to the committee when
1t is recalled that on the occasion OF
the first presentation of Parsival the
receipts amounted to $22, 200. and for
the great Prince Henry concert the
money taken in exceeded $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
OF LABOR
HAS FINE RECORD

Washington, May 4.-The bureau Of
labor, in a bulletin Just issued, in
speaking OF cancellations, arbitration
and sanitation In the cloak, suit and
industry in New York says that
during the year ending Dec, IL, 1911,
the machinery for settling disputes.
consisting of a board OF grievances
and board Of arbitration. has been
successful in the settlement Of I,418
grievances, Of which 1888 were brought
before it by the unions and 1876 by the
manufacturers.
OF these 400 were dropped or with
drawn It an early stage, All were con-
ciliated, ITO were, decided in favor OF
the unions and 2Os against them, with
seventy-nine unsettled and disposition
OF 440 left uncertain. In LI05 cases
I disagreements were settled BY the
deputy clerks without even going be-