davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TAVELS-Mrs. T. T. Heins accom- panied her husband over his route in the south part of the state
 RETURN FROM EAST-Mrs F. F. McFall and her mother have just re- turned from an eastern trip.
 RECOVERlNG-Bl Lynn who has been very ill of scarlet fever is slowly recovering at her home on Van Burcn street
 DEATH OF A GlRL-AIss Jennie Keescr, a girl in her teens died last evening at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs A Keeser, corner Ol Ninth avenue and Madison street. She has been ill since last June. suffering of tuberculosis. Funeral arrangements have not vet been made.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23

eight very desirable lots which are selling fast.
 AIr. F. Winter sold his forty acre ranch to Rev. ]. Rediger of Kansas. This tract is on Roosevelt street be- tween Park and the Asylum road. Mr. Rediger was so pleased with the future prospects that he bought this ranch which he will hold for a short time and then cut it into smaller tracts.
 MT Francis Winter says the delay on work on the White Line was caused by the delay of material and work will soon be resumed at full blast When the line is completed through this district. several large ranches will he suE divided
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.

GREENVLLE. Ala. May % Greenville was lavishly decorated to- day in honor of the women from all over the state who are gathered for the annual convention of the state branch of the United Daughters of the ConfederacN. Social affairs oi many kinds will be held during the three days of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23

Ex- Senator Frank J. Cannon has chucked up his job on the Rocky Mountain News in order to go around the country lecturing about (and againsD the Mormons. He is an eX- Mormon as well US an X-Senator.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
@ @ (% PURELY
 ASe >uSe oe VEGE TABLE E.

s in widely A of the really
 
 bowels
  $ the health all blood absolutely safe and harmless remedy It is made
  which is in daily Use m some form by physicians n O S. everything the blood and at the time supply the 
 Soof Blood Poison nd all 
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
Anu Built by R. E. Olds
The Famous Designer

It goes without saying that R. E. Olds knows how to build a truck. The dean of designers, with 25 years of experience. The builder of myriads of pleasure cars. The ere ator of ReO the Fifth. 4 Mir. Olds should be and he doubtless is-the best qualified man in the business.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
TELL OF CHURCH'S
PAST And FUTURE
SPEAKERS AT ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET RELATE REMlNlS-
cENcEs OF STRUGGLES
AND ACHIEVEMENTS.

The church parlors were thr0ngcd
last evening by residents attending the
anniversary banquet, which began at
hair past six O'clock and was aerved
under tho direction OF the Ladies' In
tustrial Society OF the church. The
decorations were I'm green and yell
low and presented an attractive APP
pearance and added zest 10 the APP
petites of thc diners, An excellent
menu was provided. ana after an had
been cared for "A program of toasts was
given with addresses by Hon. O. Rob
inson, J. G. Johnston. Mrs \. II. Trow-
bridge, Miss Anna Martyr, James n.
Gillespie, A. f.. Macdonauld, and the
pastor, Rev. Mandus Barrett.
Musical selections were given on tht
piano by Miss Paula Haire and by an
orchestra, and vocal numbers 10y Miss
Mildred Halre and Edward Reid, the
latter singing THE Song of the saved"
by Laighton.
The celcbrat1cn OF the churCh's gol-
den jubilee mas been entirely success
ful, being marked with enthusiasm on
the part of the members OF the church.
who have joined i'm extending cordial
greetings 10 former pastors who re-
turned to be present at the seH ices.
The series of meetings. hanquets CON
certs. and special services has been
most interesting and the committee
and pastor and church officers who
have given their time To the preparing
AMI carrying out OF SO extensive a pro-
gram of meetings are deserving of the
highest credit.
The only member OF the original
congregation of lifty years ago when
the first congregational church was
erected who was present at the ban
duet last evening was Hon. O. w. Rob
nson Of Chassel who gave a. most III
teresting account of the BEGINNINGS oi
the church. He described how some oi
the Houghton people became dissat-
sied and voted tC move the edilice &c
Houghton. +, was placed on scows
noated ac'oss the lake. hauled up the
hill on The Houghton side and became
the original Houghton Episcopa
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
Hancock Department
WAGES INCREASE
DECLARES POWERS
LABOR COMMISSIONER GET S
STATISTICS ON FACTORIES
FOR HIS REPORT.

Labor Commissioner Perry Il. Pow
ers has complied statistics showing
that there has been an Increase of s.
355 In the number of men employed
IN the factories in the state as conn
pared with one year ago However.
The number OF women employed in
factories has been decreased 6lS.
There are 2G9.492 men employed at
general factory work as compared with
2G1,137 in 1910. AZ present there are
44.32S women employed in shops and
factories as compared with 449f two
years ago. The wages for the men
increase 10 cents a day from $219 TO
S2.32 in 1911, while the wages of wom-
cn were increased six cents a day
from Sis 60 $L24
The report shows that the number
of boys employed in factories dooreas-
cd from 2SS2 to 1895 and their wages
decreased two cents day from 90
cents. their stipend in 1910
There were 500 moEe factories In
the state at the time statistics in this
report were gathered than there were
n year ago, the number I'm 1911 being
9,456.
The average daily wage paid i'm
1910 was $21S as compared with $2.23
in 1911. The total amount of wages
paid daily i'm 1910 was $72a,O2l and In
1911, $7si1Os.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev W. +. Marvin. pastor Of the
Hancock First NJ T. church, an
nounces Sunday services for tomor-
row az follows
$3.50. Quarterly love feast.
1890. Celebration Of the Holy Com
munlon.
Il 90. sunday school.
245. Junior League. devotional
meeting.
G:I5. Senior League. devotional
meeting.
400. Public worship. sermon topic
THE Gain Of Quietness"
Weekoog services .-
Wednesday 2:OO p. m. The Ladies
Aid Society will be entertained at th'
home of Mrs. j. X, Brown, HoughtoE
a large attendance Is desired
Thursday 1880 p. m. Midweel
prayer meeting. Special music.
Friday, 400 p. m. Junior Leagu,
school.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

ruled No defense was offered and
the case went TO the jury at about a
quarter OF iour.
The jury stood four 70 two for con
vicuon
sticking To his determination to krop
ON trying the case until verdict eitu-
er of acquittal or conviction has been
obtained. this morning instructed Dep
uty Sheriff McGrth To proceed 10
draw another jury the sixth since the
case began.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

church.
Prof j. @. Johnston Of the Quincy
spoke most feelinsly and impressively
Of those who have been superintend-
ont of the SUNDAY school IN hfty
years. there being five altogether.
Thomas MAIDS. Dr. + ID Rhodes. j. -.
Wright, T.. l.. Wright and Angus f..
Macdonald. rhe school was originally
established In the residence OF ). H..
Cleaves and did not become n part of
the church work until later. Mr..
johnson dwclt with particular affec-
tlon and sympathy upon the careers Of
Dr. Rhodes and the late r. l., Wright,
saying of Dr. Rhodes that he had 50
magnetic and charming a personality
that In spite of the fact that he pre-
scribed practically the same medicine
FOR every ailmcnt. his patients bocame
800 optimistic and cheerful that they
Ecrc always recovering until they were
dead"
Angus Macdonald gave bret charac-
ter sketches OF the pastors ot the
church ana letters of greeting were
read ny Rev. Mandus Barrett, from
Rev. q. Il. Matters, Rev. J. sydney
Gould. Rev. Bliss and Roy. Moore. for
mcr pastors. who regretted that they
could not be present on the anniver-
sary tAisene I.aRowe presided IA
ioastmaster at the banquet IN pleas
ant aud acceptable manner
In discussing the future OF the
church the pastor suggested that a
plan be worked out to have an annua!
summer camp of Congrcgauonalists
locnted on some lake in the copper
country where life I'm the open might
he enjoyed, and services and meeting
OF a religious nature combined with the
advantages of outdoor pleasures. An
other important proposition advanced
hy Mr. Barrett was To erect on the va
can't church property between the par
sonage and the church, parish hall,
to be equipped with a gymnasium,
reading and club rooms meeting
place for the ladies organizations, In
short 20 be q social center Of the CON
young boys of a Y. NJ. G.. ~. which
Hancock lacks, and which, Mr. Bar
rett said, it is quite apparent will bc
lacking for some years to come As
starter for fund to establish such
q parish hail Mr.. Barrett contributed
dollar and invited others who de-
sired To subscribe To present their Of
ferinss to the trustees of the church.
Platform Meeting Tonight.
\ platform meeting NJ half past
seven o'clock tonight will be a de-
lighuul feature of the semi -centen-
MAD celebration of the Hancock Con-
grePational church which has been n
progress daily since last Tuesday
night. The program for tonight will
Ice:
Hymn. selected.
InVoC alton
The Faith of the Fathcrs-Rev. Jcssy
! Foyoy.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
HANCOCK eREvITiEs


Edward VI. Lieblein left yesterday
for a business trip tc Chicago.
r.. g. Williams Of L'Anse was q Wis
itor m Hancock yesterday.
John G. Condor and w. S. Hendrick-
son city auditors Yesterday began
their work of making the annual audit
of the city's books In the clerks and
trcasurer's Offices.
Lady Edgecumbe chapter OF the
Daughters of 81. George will hold a
social at the quincy hall Saturday
evening, June %, and committee OF
arrangements is now engaged in the
preparation Of the program.
rhe bond of Thomas Ingram as city
treasurer in the sum of 100000 has
been accepted by the city. The bond is
issued through the agency Of James
Gillespie and the cost is $50 con-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

mother and highly recommend your med
icine to all my friends. Mrs. A. b.
MARTINEZ, l2l S. Laredo St., San An
tonic, Texas.
Brooklyn, NY. 81 was ailing all the
time and did not know what the matter
was. / wanted a baby but my health
would not permit it. Twas nervous, my
side ached and / was all run down. /
heard that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was good and took the medi-
cine. have now a beautiful baby and
your Compound has helped me in every
way" Mrs. J. j. STEWART, 299 Hum
boldt ST., Brooklyn, NY.
If you want special advice write TO
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine co. (cOnil-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
cHlLDReN's DAY PROGRAM.
Special Exercises at the Pewabie M. (
on Sunday Evening.

SPeCidl ENefCiocs AZ hne TcWaDiS We -
on Sunday Evening.
The pupils and members Of the Sun
day school OF the Pewabic Methodist
Episcopal sunday school will partic.-
ratc In special program for Childre's
day To be given on Sunday evening at
half past six o'clock, in place of the
usual preaching service, The program
comprises the following numbers:
prclude--Organist
Opening song-School
Exercise, spring carols"-Four
Urls
Recitation, "The Master Hand
Violet Bailey.
Northumberland Horc
solo, Are Ycu Happy Jenny
nicc.
Responsive reading followed by
prayer
Song, "IIaii to summer school.
Recitation. Listen. oh Listen
Laura Verran.
Recitation--Gr Cobcldick.
Exercise The sunnowcr" Three
girls
Rccitation-C Trudgcon
Song. "Wcleome to Springtiine''---
School.
Recitation-William Martin.
Recitation. I'VE VIII Share our
blessings Lena Goudge.
Announcements ana Offering
Solo, Lullaby Jenkins.
Exercise, Work FOR Girls. ."-Threc
girls
Primary song.
Recitation. The Stars'-Emma
Strike.
Recitation-Stella Coombs.
EXcrcise-f'ive girls from primary
| department.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

siderably smaller sum that was orig
inally asked BY another company and
which Mayor Dodge regarded as too
high.
Mayor Dodge. Engineer StOckly and
superintendent Lawton of the quincy
laet In conference yesterday and dis
cussed plans for improving that part
of Hancock avenue heretofore known
as Front street. Severa. sug-
gestions We're made and viii he pre-
sented to the council az it's next meet
ing.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
STR0M JURY fAILS..1O
AGREE: CASE TO BE RETIRED
VOTE STANDS FOUR TO TWO FOR
CONVICTION; SIXTH TRIAL
ORDE ERED.

The nfth jury in the Suom case re-
ported inability to agree and was dis
charged. The case opened yesterday
morning and at about half past ,
o'clock the taking of testimony was
begun the witnesses and testimony be-
ing the same as at the four previous
trials. Attorney Burritt for the de-
fense was only present in court for a
few minutes at the opening when he
moved a dismissal which was over
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
Hancock and Wolverine Will Meet at
Hancock DRIVING Park.

The Hancock and Wolverine base
ball teams Will meet tomorrow after
noon az the driving park, IN a match
in the copper country league series,
and q good game is anticipated. The
hancock nine had been making good
so far this summer under tile captain
ry OF joe Linder and the team loOks
Ike q bunch of winners. All being un-
usually strong In their respective pO-
sition. a large crowd is expected
Sunday as The weather man promises
suany skies and bahny atmosphere.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
CONFIRMATION TOMORROW.
Bishop Els to Administer Sacrament
TO Class at ST. Patrick's.

Bishop Els of the diocese Of Mar
quette and Sault Ste. Marie will arrive
in Hancock today and tomorrow morn
ing will confirm a class OF about one
hundred and twenty young people.
This will be the biennial confirmation
by the bishop at ST. Patrick's, a class
being confirmed last year at ST. Jo-
sephs church. Tomorrow afternoon
Bishop Els will confirm classes at the
st. Joseph and Holy Rosary churches
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
THE BLESSING
OF motherhood
Healthy Mothers and Chill
dren Make Happy Homes

Motherhood is woman S highest sphere
in life. II is the fruition of her dearest
hopes and greatest desires; yet thou
sands of noble women through some de-
rangement have been denied this blessing.
In many homes once childless there are
now children because Of the fact that
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
makeswomen normal, healthy andstrong.
San Antonio, Texas. ITO all women
who desire to have children in their
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

homes and 70 be well
and happy i recon-
mend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta b lie
Compound. / suf-
fered from a dis
placement and other
fem ale weakness.
Lydia L. Pinkham's
VegetableCo Compound
was the only remedy
that ever helped me,
and powT am a hanDy
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
children's Day.

The annual Children's Day exercises
al the Congregational church viii be-
held ON Sunday morning at half past
ten o'clock. ana in the evening there
viii be an address by Rev. j. ". SUI
thcrand, ID. -. state superintendent or
sunday schools. At the latter meet
ing Miss Alice u. Camper will sing.
The Chldren's day program for the
informing is as follows:
Process sional---Welcome Happy Day.
Chons-Ihe World is Fun Of sweet
ness.
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Chorus welcome TO Summer.
Responsive Reading Sunday school.
Baptism of Chldren-Pastor.
Sorg-Our Captain King.
Rccitation- Primary Sunteams
Anthem-C
Song-Priniary Department.
Song Beautiful Roscs-Glrls.
Duet-Biossom Rells.
Recitation--Gracc Wagner.
Announcements Mr. Maedonald.
Offering.
Chorus-Just IN thc Time Of the
Roses.
AddresS-Pastor
Closing Song Onward.
BenedictiCn.
At the regular Sunday school session
at noon the Offering will ne for the
Congregational Sunday School publica-
tion Society.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
TRACK MEET NEXT WEEK.

At Hancock Park Saturday UnGer
Auspices Of p. L. Athletic Club.
An athletic track and field meet is
being arranged to take place at the
Hancock driving park next Saturday
for the boys of the grammar grades
Of the T. l.. Wright school of Hancock
and the Houghton Central school. The
reet Is being arranged 10y the Portage
LAKE. Athletic club and Principal
Clanm of the Wright school r. D.
Anthony of the Wright school has al
ready selected team To be entered.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Edward Bonsall has returned
from Rochester, MINI, where she re-
Gently took treatment at the Mayo
Brothers hospital.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

in Lake Linden and officiate at the
cornerstone laying OF ST. JOseph's
church in Lake Linden.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

The Working Of ;he Leaven-ReV.
l.. * Long.
Team Work-Rev. W. r. Marvin.
Church Unity-Re,. W. Reid cross.
Vocal solo. selected-Miss Olive
Shields.
What the Past FIFTY Years Has
brought the Christian Chmvh-Rey.
II. G.. Shaw.
a Forecast-Rey. T. T.. Knowles
The Tie that Binds-Rey. Frederick
Bagnall.
Music. selected.
I,enediction.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

Frenchmen are considering the
feasibility of flooding the Sahara Des-
srt.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
Manufacturers
Let-CO Sale
Sale of Silk Dresses

Choice of $3.50 and $1,000 and
$30.00-SaIe Price $1,000.
Satin Foulards, TaGetas. Messa
lines, Pongees, etc. High and low
necks, long and short sleeves Pret-
ty net yoke effects daintily tucked
and otherwise em5elishcd with en-
lrnidcry, buttons. etc.
Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

Another man who has made prac-
tice of providing local Indians with
liduor has fallen into the clutches
of the officers and, so strong was the
evidence against him that he pleaded
guilty in the hopes of claiming leni-
ency of the court Judge Fitz Gerald
however is not lenient with this class
of offenders and imposed the maxi
mum sentence, a fine of fifty dollars
and twenty days in Jail additional
The man gave the name of George
Hoy. In addition to him, there were
seven other offenders in court this
morning. James Mox Mox, Ed Bel
linger, Joe Hays and j. w. Martin, all
accused of drunkenness or disorderly
conduct, forfeited bail while Lewis
Mcmahon, Frank Anderson and Wild
Bill took Jail sentences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
completion.

completion.
Diversion of inland empire ship
ments from Portland to Seattle job
bers.
Removal of water competition, re-
leasing railroads from influence that
has held down rates.
In speaking more extensively of the
result of the meeting the Journal
says:
AS an Independent line cnoducted
largely as a public institution by a
group of patriotic citizens who an
nually have paid the deficit out of
their own pockets, the Open River
transportation company has attract
ed nationwide attention. From the
fact of its service, Portland and the
upper Columbia and Snake rivers have
received valuable publicity.
Would Be Serious Blow.
Failure of the line, in the opinion
of many. would be a serious blow at
the spirit which throughout the coun-
try supports and promotes competi-
tive transportation as means of
commercial development.
The meeting of Open River stock
holders Friday afternoon was large
" representative o. the personality
and wealth that has built Portland.
That the men who were there by their
votes have pledged themselves to a
less apathetic support of the line, a
more energetic promotion OF its pur-
poses, is taken as argument that fall
| hn
And already, says. A. B. Westell.
manager of the company, the ton
mage of freight consigned-Via the Open
River line has increased, due to the
notice attracted to the condition of
! the line because OF lack of support.
That the right kind of support and
friendliness for the service in Port
land and up river points can eliminate
the deficit is an undisputed fact. The
line this year has handled something
more than 10000 tons of freight.
Company Issues Statement.
, With 1000 tons more it would have
broken even, despite repair costs ant
other extraordinary expenses that will
disappear upon the completion of th'
/
the channel. From the managers Of
flee of the company went yesterda!
the following circular announcement
confirming the stockholders decision
to continue service:
an view of the strong assurance
OF support made by committees, let
ters and petitions from interior point
relative to operation of Open Rive
transportation company, it has beei
decided to continue the boat service
of this line on existing schedule unit
October 81, 1912. providing necessar
! tonnage offers and subject to favor
able navigation conditions,
Special Attention to Wheat.
"Au concerned are urged to rout
their freight open River line to tn
end tha' continued operation ma
be mutually advantageous.
$ Steamer Teal" leaves Oak stree
dock Portland, Sunday. Tuesday an
Thursday at Z a. m. for The Dale
) and intermediate landings; leaves tn
, Dalles Monday. Wednesday and FIR
dav for Portland. The Thursday trt
from Portland is through trip
o Umatilla. Kennewick, Pasco and IL
termediate landings via steamer 'Il
land Empire" giving opportunity f'
II distribution of fall staples direct
up river boat landings and also f'
combined boat and rail distribute
l. out Of cuncture points to the interic
"Speciai attention win be given
wheat and hay shipments from |
river points"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

When ]. E. Keefe sang the official
Roundup song Let 'er buck" words
and music by Chauncey Haines, at the
band concert Friday evening, it was
given real wild west ovation. When
the last zip of the final chorus was
given the big crowd on the corner OF
main and Webb streets took up the
cry so vociferously that Mr.. Keefe
was forced to repeat the entire song.
The song was placed on sale Thursday
and because of its value as a souvenir
as we'll as it's catchiness as a piece OF
popular music. it is rapidly becoming
"best seller"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

ion were George Cochran of La
Grande, water commissioner; Judge
stephen A Lowell and ]. e. Keefe,
jr., both of this city. In the after
noon a ball game was played and in
the evening more than 100 couples
Joined in a dance given by the Vol
unteer Fire Department of Stanfield
and the music for which was furnish
ed by the United Orchestra of this
city.
During the day some of the visitors
were driven over the project to mar
vel at the wonderful changes which
have been wrought in few years by
man and water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
DAY
IS BIG SUCCESS

Stanfield was host at a feast fit for
a potentate last Saturday, according
to Pendletonians who partook. The
occasion was the annual Watermelon
Day and there were many hundreds
of the big green melons all grown on
the soil which but few years ago
was a dry desert. A large crowd was
in attendance and a big celebration
was had.
Among the speakers of the occas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
Return from Mining Trip.

Frank Pierce and son have return
ed from a mining trip in the Green
horn mountains. Mr.. Pierce was suf-
fering from rheumatism and dyspep-
sia when he left but returns entirely
recovered He suggests that anyone
similarly afflicted go to the noun
tains far from human habitation, lose
their horses and hunt for them four
days through rain-soaked grass and
brush. That was his experience and
he declares 1t was also the remedy
for his ailments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
Two Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday afternoon to Walfrid A. Lind
roth of Portland, and Miss Anna
Margaret Sievers of this city. One
was issued today to Roy Mcconnell
of Helix, and Sophia Cramer of this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
Goes to RamlIy Reunion.

]. W. Kimbrell, we'll known survey
or left yesterday for Bedford, Indi-
ana to attend family reunion and
visit his three brothers and a sister
he has not seen for 40 years. They
will also visit at their old home in
Richmond, Kentucky. Mr.. Kimbrell
expects to be gone for several weeks.