davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
Spring MEETING
OPENS TUESDAY
LAKE SUPERIOR CONGREGATION
Al INSTITUTE WILL BE HELD
AT THE CALUMET
CHURCH.

Several prominent speakers have
been secured for the spring meeting OF
| the Lake Superior Congregational as
ISOLATION which will be held Tuesday
at the Calumet Congregational church
! with sessions in the morning. after
noon and evening. Rev. G. II, Harger
state missionary worker. DIR. John r.
Sanderson. secretary of the church
building society OF Chicago. and Rev
John Faville of Appleton. Wis, one os
| the foremost leaders of Congregational
work in the country wiz assist.
Each church in the association is
entitled to representation by its dea-
cons. deaconesses. clerk treasurer and
six delegates chosen for the entertain
ment OF the visiting delegates and
others who desire to attend and the
ladies' OF the church will serve dinner
and supper in, the church parlors.. 80.
The program. for the morning, after
noon and evening sessions of the in
stitute are as follows:
Morning.
9:30-Devotional Service. Led by MIR.
A. +. Macdonald.
9:50-Organization and Preliminary
Business. Reports of Churches. Re-
port of Registrar and Treasurer.
10: 10-Paper. The Church's Great
est Needs. Rev. Frederick Bagnall,
Hubbell.
10 :3O-Paper. Social Redemption.
Rev. Mandus Barrett, Hancock.
10: 50-Dlscussion on Above Papers.
1:05-Symposium on Church Unity.
What /. NJ. C. A. Work Suggests as to-
the Feasibility of Church Union. Mr..
G. ID. westerman. Calumet.
Church Union from the View Point
OF Fraternalism Mr.. James Fisher, Jr.
Houghton.
Church Union as Business Propo-
sition. Mr.. w B. Anderson, Calumet.
Discussion.
Afternoon.
1:30--Devotional Service. Led by
Rev. Jesse Povey, Chassell.
2:00-Missionary Hour. The Work Of
the A. M. A. for the Chinese. Mrs
Flora Grierson, Calumet.
Discussion of work of the A. NJ. A.
Sunday School Missionary Work
Rev. G.. II. Harger. State Missionary:
3:O0-The Work of the Church
Building Society in Michigan. Or.
John p. SanJerson, Secretary Church
Building Society. Chicago.
3:30-Paper. A Working Church. |
Rev. John Faville. Appleton. Wis.
4:00-Communion Service. Admin |
istrators. Revs. Povey and Bagnall.
Offering for Ministerial Aid Fund.
:30-Unfinished business.
Evening.
7:30--Song and Devotional Service. |
Led by the Moderator. Rev. Mandus
Barrett.
Offering toward the general expenses
OF the association.
S:00--Address. The Church and
Men. DIR. John Faville.
Address-winning of the West Ql-
lustrated.) DIR. John p. Sanderson.
Closing.
The churches affiliated with the Lake
Superior association are Beacon Hill, |
Hubbell, Redridge Calumet, Ironwood, |
Red Jacket, Chassell, Kenton. Trout
Creek. Hancock and Lake Linden.
Rev. Mandus Barrett OF Hancock is
the moderator of the association, Will
liam b. Anderson of Calumet is assist |
ant moderator and James Fisher, Jr. is |
registrar and treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
LOCAL eREvITiEs.

William Digger left yesterday fol
Cornwall, ~ visit.
J. Il. Handy arrived here yesterday
from Virginia, MINI.
Mrs. Jessie Olson OF Michigamme, is
visiting Calumet friends.
William Wester left last night for
points in lower Michigan.
DIR. Todd OF the G. & H. medical staff
left yesterday for Chicago.
Ernest Trathen left yesterday for
the lower part Of the state.
William Glntry left last night for
Duluth. where he will locate.
Mrs. Paul Schneider left yesterday
for Saxon. where she will visit.
Miss Margaret o'Brier. Of Osceola.
has returned from a visit with winona
friends.
Capt. j. Matthews expects TO leave
Wednesday Of next week for Cornwall,
to spend the summer.
Ernest Kitchens left yesterday after
noon for New York. en- route for Corn
wall. where he will spend several
months.
Ernest Trevithick left yesterday at
ternoon for Chicago where he will
spend a few days. He .ill leave later
for Arizona to locate,
The Nora Temperance society viii
give social this evening in the Tenn
perance society's hall on Scott street.
good program has been arranged.
Miss M.ldrid RomSdahl has kindly
consented to sing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

ss.-sxS..+.sss-ss--
. Advertise in The News. o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
CONCERT AT BOSTON NJ. E.

The Young Peoples society of the
Boston NJ. f. church will entertain at
a concert and social in the auditorium
OF the church this evening commenc-
ing at 100 o'clock \ fine program
has been prepared and it is expected
there will be a large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
AWARDED DAMAGES OF $40.

In a jury trial i'm Justice fishers
court Yesterday afternoon John Grahek
was awarded damages 20 the amount
of so against John Torrcano FOR al
legged assault Grahel alleged that
Iorreano struck him with a billiard
cue following the breaking Of WIN
dow in the Torreano saloon. The costs
We're also assessed against the defend
ant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
!. o. o. r. ANNIVERSARY.
Large Attendance at Concert and
Dance at Lioht Guard Armory,

4 Despite the inciemency Of the wealth
err the concert and dancing party at
the Calumet Light Guard armory last
Copper Country odd Fellows assocla-
ton. in observance of the ninety third
anniversary was decided success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

Edward Mattson was brought before
Justice Fisher this morning ON com
plant of Rhino ISibber. charged with
assault and battery. He was found
guilty. and fined 81 and costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
PLATFORM MAKERS
COMPLETE WORK
READY TO SUBMIT AFTER THE
NOMINATIONS.
Document Intensely Progressive"
But Not Radical-Fayors Presi-
Dental Primaries Make
Presidential Term Just 6 Years.

Associated Press.
Baltimore. Md. June 29.-The
platform prepared for presentation
to the democratic national conven-
tion was completed today and bris-
ties with democratic progressiyeisn
although many planks are less radi-
cal than the declarations OF past
years
AZ the outset it declares for tariff
for revenue only, blames the high
republican tariff as the principal
cause OF the unequal distribution or
wealth.
Favors immediate downward re-
vision Denounces Taft for vetoinE
the tariff bills of the last congress
Demands legislation to crush pri-
vate monopoly
Declares for state rights.
Approves the income tax by states.
Approves presidential primaries
and the election of national commit
teemen in the primaries.
Pledged the party to the enact
ment of law prohibiting campaign
contributions by corporations and
unreasonable contributions by indi-
viduals.
Favors a single term for president
and his ineligibility for reelection.
Favors the encouragement Of agri-
culture and the suppression of gam
bling in agricultural products.
Fayors national aid regarding
post roads and the reorganization of
the civil service.
Efficient regulation Of railroads
and express companies. telephone and
telegraph lines.
Urges and pledges the party to en-
ploye's compensation legislation.
Reaffirms the position against
Imperialism.
The platform will not be presented
until after the nominations are
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
First Bale Of Cotton.

The first bale of this seasons cot
ton was brought 10 town yesterday
morning by ID. II. Bray. Tis true
that the bale only weighed about
pound, but still II was a perfect
miniature bale OF lint cotton
The cotton was grown. picked,
einned and baled by Master d. n.
bray, aud was produced on small
plot of land Cultivated by him ON
his fathers farm The bale may be
seen az the business office Of The
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
Company Drill.

Last night the largest number of
Brownsville Rifles came to drill
since the last encampment. There
were three fall squads responded to
roll call Captain Head Informed
the boys At the close Of drill that
the new equipment had arrived and
was at the depot. There viii be no
drlil tonight; The next drill will
be held sunday afternoon from 4
until O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
River Falling Above.

Advices received by the govern
ment engineers at Matamoros from
Comargo, are to the effect that bosh
the San Juan and Rio Grande rivers
are falling rapidly As il Is from
the waters OF the San Juan that any
danger az Brownsville was expected
liz is evident that the danger mark
here has been passed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
Cotton Market.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, June 2S-Cot-
ton, spots steady anu unchanged.
Futures closed steady with a net de-
cline or / to 4 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
American Association

Toledo ;. indianapolis 4.
Columbus a. Louisville 4-calll
account OF darkness
Kansas City ;, st. Paul o.
Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

ing until / o'clock this afternoon.
The twelfth ballot was: Clark,
547 IL; Wilson, 354: Underwood,
1913; Harmon, 20; Marshall. 30;
Bryan, 1 Kern. 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

Atlanta ;. Chattanooga :
Birmingham 2, New Orleans v
Montgomery y. Mobile A.
Memphis l., Nashville l--thirte
innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
American League.

Boston >. New York Al.
Philadelphia 4-5. Washington o.
Cleveland s. 81. Louis :.
Detroit 10, Chicago ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

Houston 4. Dallas y.
Austin n. San Antonio ".
Beaumont A. Fort Worth a.
Waco 8. Galveston q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
MANY BALLOTS BUT NO CHOICE
CLARK AHEAD WITH WILSON NEXT
At sos THIS MORNING CANDIDATES RANKED AS CONvEH-
ton FAVORITES IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER CLARK
WILSON, UNDERWOOD, HARMON, MARSHALL
Associated Press.

Baltimore. Md, June 29-The
sensational break in the New York
delegation, which gave that states
90 votes to Champ Clark in the
democratic national convention this
morning, carried Clark to a total of
$50 votes out of 1,0SS delegates, but
still left him 170 short Of nomina-
ton.
The balloting continued early to-
day with the Clark forces ou;wardly
confident and the Wilson men
doggedly claiming final 'break"
giving the New Jersey executive the
nomination. The results up to the
tenth ballot were discouraging SO
far as final results were concerned.
No change of more than six votes
Were made up to that time.
Wilson had the advantage up to
that time. Harmon lost steadily.
Underwood gained a trifle. Bryan,
Kern, James and Gaynor each re-
ceiyed a vote or two in the course
Of the balloting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

New York 1912. Boston 3-3
Brooklyn AS. Philadelphia Cd.
Chicago 4. Pittsburg D.
st. Louis 8. Cincinnati ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

the roll. Tennessee chang ged again
Clark lost two, Underwood, lost l-2,
Harmon gained 10. and Gaynor
got one vote, the first cast for him.
Changes in Ninth.
The first change in the lineup in
the ninth ballot came when Michi-
gan gave Harmon a gain of two,
Clark and underwood each losing
one New Yorks 90 stayed with
/ Harmon. In Ohio Harmon lost one.
James single vote disappeared.
Clark and Wilson each gained one
Tennessee again shifted slightly
Pennsylvania showed loss of one
for Wilson and three for Harmon.
all Clark gains.
More Noise.
When the tenth ballot was called,
Michigan added four to Clark's
total Wilson and Harmon each lost
two Then New York voted.
Over the hush that preceded the
announcement of the states vote
came Murphys voice, New York
casts 81 votes for Champ Clark"
The rest of the announcement was
lost in the uproar tina; swept the
hall
The Clark people with a yell,
leaped Oh chairs and a demonetra-
tton was under way. The band began
playing .Tammany" and the dele
cations which had supported Clark
from the outset began a procession
aruond the hall.
During. the demonstration a Clark
supporter grabbed the Massachusetts
standard. "A scramble between the
Clark and Wilson men followed
The standards of several states were
brought to the platform, where the
sergeant at arms endeavored to re-
strain the demonstrants.
The banners finally reached the
platform. Nl-OH ucliOHSli dLiOAA
was then started by his supporters
and while Ii was at is height. Bryan
entered the hall and went to the Ne
braska delegation where he started
a poll. The cheering then became
deafening. Eventually order was
restored and the balloting resumed
Tenth and Eleventh.
The result Of the vote in the tenth
ballot was, Clark $50; Wilson. $50
IL; Underwood. III 1-2; Harmon,
81: Marshall. 81; Kern. 4; Bryan 4.
This wGs gain Of 104 for Clark
but he still lacked l70 Tor the nee
essary two-thirds majority
The eleventh ballot showed a loss
} of two votes for Clark and gain Of
. four for Wilson over the previous
! ballot
After the twelfth ballot and NJ
choice OF presidential nomination
! had been made the oonyentS4 nd
journed at 3 y this 5Fridkl Urn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

* x x X X X X = X x X X x X x =
gained one in Nebraska. Connecticut
added TO Underwood two. On the
seventh ballot Clark and Wilson
each lost one.
While the roll call was proceeding
on the seventh ballot circular de-
nouncing Wilson was distributed
Objection was made and the distri-
button was ordered stopped
Trouble appeared imminent for a
while but quiet was quickly restored.
When Michigan was reached on
the roll call Harmon lost three.
Seventh and Eighth.
The wabbling Tennessee delega-
ton shifted again on the seventh
baiIo. Clark gained 3 l-2. Wilson
lost IL. Underwood gained IL
and Harmon lost s7.
The first change iIl The eighth bal
lot came in the vote AQf Michigan.
Harmon lost. one Of his Nree votes to
Y Underwood Clark gain8 one vote
from Wilson in Nebraska In North
Carolina Wilson gained e from
Underwood Wilson lost elm Ohio
the vote going to chalrmd Ollie
James. who wes .hereby placed on
l -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

AS played throughout the country
by the various leagues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
Much Shifting.

The vote of that state was 9|aite0
with much interest, but KanS III
nounced that she was still soliEfor
Clark.
In Michigan Kern and wilson
each lost a vote to Harmon. New
York held firm for Harmon.
In North Carolina Wilson lost one
to Underwood. Harmon lost one In
Ohio. This vote went 10 Bryan, who
was thus restored TO the roll.
Tennesses. which cast It's vote
differently al each ballot. added four
TO Wilson's total and 70 Clark's 2
Harmon lost in all six. Wilson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

X X Il /; I; X II 7z;E N H#s%+ n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
Coatless and Collarless.

The impression that the nomina-
tion would be made tonight filled the
galleries early this evening.
The heat was even worse than last
nights session. The delegates dis
carded coats and wilted collars.
Chairman James called the con-
vention to order at 1892. James
admonished the galleries against
kissing and aprIauding. and ordered
the sixth ballot.
c. y. Malieu, of Oklahoma, an al
ternate, tried to move to suspend the
rules and nominate by majority
vote. but a chorus OF disaprroyal
greeted the motion and Chairman
James sus.ainted the point of order
against 1t. and the call proceeded
without incident until Kansas was
reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

the roll Tennessee changed again
Clark lost two, Underwood. lost IL,
Harmon gained 10. and Gaynor
got one vote, the first cast for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

Twelfth Ballot.
Clark. 547 1-2.
Wilson. s54.
Underwood. 1913.
Harmon, %.
Marshall, 30.
Bryan. l..
Kern. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29
AssCciat ted Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, June 2S-When
the national democratic conyen ion
took two hours recess for dinner to-
night, five presidential nominating
ballots had been cast without any
result.
Speaker Champ Clark continued TO
lead the field but no candidate was
within striking distance Of the 72S
votes necessary to nominate
Governor Woodrow Wilson made
small but steady gains during the
balloting, going from 324 on the
first ballot to 351 on the fifth
Champ Clark went from 440 70
on the first ballot to 443 on the
fifth.
Representative Oscar w. Under
wood made gain Of two votes while
Governor Judson Harmon lost 12
Governor Marshall was the only
one Of the so-called 'fayori.es on"
remaining in the race at the fifth
ballot and his vote was stationary
at 81.
William Jennings Bryan dropped
out of the running and Senator Kern
Of Indiana had two votes on the fifth
ballot.
As each roll was called the vote
Of New York's so delegates was
awaited with breathless interest. 1t
seemed to be conceded that if a big
break was 10 came. New York would
lead the way, but their votes con
tinued to go solid for Judson Har-
mon.
Massa achusetts showed signs OF
wavering from Clark. while II Of
the 30 Kansas delegates expressed
a desire to vote for Wilson. They
are bound by the unit rule, however,
and the entire Kansas vote continued
il the Clark column
While recess tonight was osten-
sibly for dinner, really it was to per-
NIT conferences that have been in
progress throughout the day to con-
tinue. Many of the delegates be-
lived that some sort af agreement
might be reached in the interim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

Tenth Ballot.
Clark, 556.
Wilson. $50 1-2.
Underwood. 1T 1-2.
Harmon, 81.
Marshall, 81.
Kern, 1.
Bryan, /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-29

EcthE population
dustrial Southwest Texas Natural
improvements Importance.
The growth and development only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
COPYRIGHT 1911 - bobbS rHERRILL COMPANY ;

He possessed that kind Of mockery
which was the. despair Of those at
whom It was directed. They never
knew whether his mood was ono OF
harmless fun or Of deadly intent. And
rather than mistake the one quality
for the other, they generally pretend
"a TO ignore. Mrs. Chedsoye, who
had Q similar talent, was one Of the
few who felt along the wall ~ one
does In the dark. instinctively. To
night she recognized that there was
no harmless fun but q real desperate
ness behind tho mask; and she had
held IN her temper with firm hand.
This was not the hour for clash.
She shivered little; and for the first
time In the six or seven years she had
known him, she faced fear Of him.
His great strength, his reckless cour.
ne, his subtle way Of mastering men
W appearing to be mastered by them,
held her In the thrall Of peculiar
fascination which. In quiet periods.
she looked upon % something deeper.
Marriage was not to her an ideal state.
NOR was there any man. living or dead.
who had appealed to the physical side
of her. But he was in the one sex
what she was In the other; and while
she herself would never have married
him, she ragged inwardly at the posi-
bility Of his wanting another woman.
To her the social fabric which holds
humanity together was merely con.
venience: the moral Significance
touched neither her heart nor her
mind. In her the primordial craving
for ease, for material comforts, pref
II trinkets and gowns was strongest
developed. II was 10 II this sense had
been handed down to her. untouched
by contact with progression. from the
remote ages, that time between the
fall Of Roman civilization and where
modern civilization began. In short
Q beautiful barbarian. whose intellect
alone had advanced.
Fortune was asleep. The mother
went over to the bed and gently shook
the slim. round arm which lay upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
,oroushbrsds. and the rest spring

thoroushbreds. and the rest spring
pigs.
No horses or cattle were In the barn.
his horses being In the field. A few
chickens were also burned. ana some
machinery.
T!s. greatest loss was on household
goods, stored in the barn, wnicn was
less than 100 feet from the dwelling
house, 20 the south. The wind was d.
rect from the south, which was all that
saved tho house. The latter was
scorched somewhat
The barn was owned By Mr.. Dtckin.
son, OF Parkersburg. The amount OF
insurance held by him IL UNKNOWN
Huffman carried small amount In the
Butler County Mutual Insurance Com.
pany. His loss Is estimated at 5000.
The loss ID keenly felt by HUFFMAN, -
this II his nrst year of farming. and
he had had bar streak OF luck OF late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

nicely on his hands. The cable, hs0
cost him three sovsreigns. But what
was thati Nisnte. risn: nothing; Q
mere bagatslls. For the nrst time In
weeks Q sense Vi security Invaded h!s
being.
It was BY now > o'clock: and Per.
cival Algernon still reposed upon his
bed Of ease. Let him sleep. Many
days were to pass ere hs would again
know the comfort q linen sheets. the
luxury OF down under his ear.
What to dof unused the rogue. On
the morrow Mr.. Jones would leave for
Port Said. Ryanne shook his head
and with his cane beat light tattoo
against the side Of his shin. Abduo-
ton was rather out Of his sphere Of
action. And yet. the suppression Of
Psrcival was BY all odds the most I'm
portant move to be made. He had
volunteered this service and accom-
plish 1t he must. In face Of all obsta,
cles. or poof! went the whole droll
fabric. For to him It was droll. and
never It rose In his mind that he did
not chuckle saturninely. It was q
kind Of nightmare where one hung in
mid-air. ones toes Just beyond the
flaming dragons Jaws. The rewards
would be enormous. but these he
would gladly surrender for the su.
prone satisfaction Of turning the
poisoned arrow in the heart of that
canting hypocrite, that Snug church.
deacon. the sanctimonious, the sleek.
the wellfed frst-born. And poor Per.