davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
TORCH LAKE
HUDDELL YOUNG WOMAN
welded THIS MORNING
MISS MAY sLATTERY BECOMES
THE BRIDE OF PATRICK
O'NEllL OF WINNIPEG.

one OF the largest weddings In Hub
bell In years too kplace this morning
bell In years took place this mJrnins
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Slattery, be-
came the wife Of Patrick O'NcllL the
latter formerly resident Of Hancock,
but now located at Winnipeg. Canada.
The marriage took place In ST. ceci-
Iia's church and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Hubert Zimmerman.
Many friends Ct the young people at
tended
The bride was attired in champagne
colored messaline. trimmed with Irish
lace and marquisettc and carried
ghower bouquet. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Agnes Slattery, who
wore pink messallne and carried
bouquet OF pink roses Thomas o'Neill
supported the groom. Following the
ceremony the memnods uf the weddnc
party proceeded To the home Of the
bI ide's parents whore a couple Of hours
was spent i'm a social time and at high
noon a wedding dinner was served to
a large number.
The dining room was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion, green and pink
being used in profusion The parlor
and living room " ere artisucally dec
Grated in smilaX and cut flowers and
presented a very neat ana attre ctive
appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. OMEN will leave
Houghton this evening on the Octo-
irara for Duluth where they viii spend
a day or two efter which they will go
| TO Winnipeg. where they will locate
for time AT least Mr. ONeill being
one of the foremcn of the Wisconsin
bridge q Iron CO.. which concern has
big contract IN the Canadian city.
Tho bride and groom were The reel
| pients of a large number Of pretty and
costly gifts. including cut glass, CHINA
| linens. etc, and one of the most sub
stantial was Gift Of $l0O in gold to
the bride from her father. The Slat-
terry residence was filled with guests
throughout the entire day
Many out of town guests We're pres
ent at the marriage, included IN the
number being the following: Mrs.
Thomas A. Payn Of the 500 Miss May
Maher. Sault Ste. Marie John Mertes
Chicago. Mr.. ard Mrs. Jerry ONeill OF
Hancock. Dennis O'Nein of Butte, JOS
Icph O'Neil, Ishpeming, Mrs. john
Mahoney and family Of Marquette
| capt. anG Mrs. O'Neill, daughters An
ma and Agnes, Misses May and Helen
lDwver, Mrs. Dick Dwyer and duugn-
lers May and Helen. all of Hancock
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slattery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Slattery, Mr.. ana Mrs
Liant Slat,ery. Mr. and Mrs. Josepl
Slattery and daughters, Winnifred and
Margaret, MIR. and Mrs. Hector Lajeu-
nesse. all ot Ripley; Mr. and Mrs
Frank w. Foley and daughter May OF
Dollar Bay. Mrs. Edward Lee and
. daughter Zclla, Mrs. Thomas Conway
land daughter Mary of Hancock; Mrs
John II. Ryan and daughter, Margaret
Mrs. John Hogan and daughter, Anna
+, Mrs James Dolan. daughters Elizabetl
and Mary and son. James, Mrs. JOIN
+, Lang. daughter Rose and son Patrick
Mr.. and Mrs. l. either. MIR. and Mrs
Daniel Mccarthy and daughter, May
all Of Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
BIG SAVING ON
PUBLIC WORKS
General Manager StockIy Tells Of
Civic improvements

That the city of Hancock is saving
thousands OF dollars year by a care
ful system of economy is the statement
made by General Manager Stockly who
explained some OF the methods by
which this saving is being effected.
The street work was one of the inn
portant points Of attack, and although
no reduction has been made IN the
amount of money expended an increase
OF almost 40 per cent In the amount
of work accomplished has resulted
This was achieved mainly through
systematizing the work and keeping
the morale of the force up TO standard
The pumping stations were also in
spected with a view of lowering op-
Grating costs and by the installation
of few new appliances the electric
pump was made almost automatic. so
that no attention is needed, the electric
system recording any trouble automa-
tically Before installing this new sys~
TEN two men were being kept at work
all of the time TO watch this pump
alone.
The other pump required four mems
attention, but the application OF two
labor saving devices so lightened the
work that one man could be dispensed
with. The coal bill here was also de-
creased nearly a half making another
big saving On the labor required TO
operate the pumps alone. the general
manager figures that the city Is making
S2,50O each year and there are still sew
eral other city departments where he
hopes to bring about reductions.
Another matter that Mr.. Stockly has
IN mind is the installation of new
drinking fountains in front of the city
hall. The present fountains are all
right from a sanitary view point but
they are extremely wasteful of water
The water Is turned on by moving the
cup To the middle Of the fountain and
turned off by showing II to either side
Mr. .Stockly has in mind another sort
that will turn on by pinching a small
clasp and the water will cease flowing
as soon as the clasp IL released. This
Improvement probably will be made in
the spring.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
aAlLRoADINe IN CLOUDS.

The opening of the africa la Paz
air lire mark one of the most not
able triumphs of railway engineering.
The vast wall of the Andes which
stretches for thousands of miles along
the Pacific coast. has seemed 10 defy
railway builders Yet their genius time
and again has pierced the wall.
A year or so ago the first short line
from the Pacific To the Atlantic was
signalized by the railway through the
Uspallata pass which joined the sys-
TENS Of Chile and the Argentine Re
public other lines climbing right
into the heart of the Andes had been
built in Peru and Ecuador There
was also winding line from Auto-
fagasta up from Chile to the Bolivian
table land and the Peruvian route 10y
way of Lake Titicaca But the La
Paz africa line is by far the shortest
\ great advantage viii be for passen-
gers to be able TO get from the coast
to the heart of Bolivia in the midst
of the perpetual SHOWS Of the Cordil-
leras i'm about - hours.
The africa La Paz line starts from
africa. or rather from Tavna, for there
has been q line across the valley from
africa TO Tacna on the edge Of the
sandy desert for many years. africa
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
HANCOCK BREvlTlEs

Marvin Coon has gone to Duluth for
a visit.
+. II. Jas5erg has returned from
visit to Duluth.
Mrs. Paul Fournier of winona is
visiting i'm Hancock.
William Reid and family have gone
to Chicago FOR visit
Miss Priscilla Study has arrived home
after a visit i'm the Carolinas.
Miss Helen Copeland has gone to De-
,roit whore she will teach in the pub
lie schools.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. McGrath have
returned from a camping trip to the
Snake river,
Mrs c. G. Minguay has returned to
her home after q visit at the homo OF
her daughter. Mrs. w Frank James.
Miss EstelIe Hanchette has gone to
Cleveland where she will teach do
nestle science in the Cleveland public
schools
Misses Emma end Margaret Wigsert
who have been visiting at the home
Of Peter Maier on Hancock street have
returned to their homes in la Crosse
Wis.
The convention of Finnish Lutheran
Sunday schools. held In Hancock this
week. has come 10 a close. Wakefield
being selected as the next meeting
PLACE.
Addison Finch has Joined the stafi
of Engineer G. f. Hancock and has
gone to Chassel to take his new posi-
tion In connection with the land drain
age pro cject. Emmet Coughlin has TAX
en- similar position on Mr.. Hencock''
force and is now on the grounds.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
FAMILY REUNION HELD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Carpenter
Hosts to Large Number.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Carpenter
Hosts to Large Number.
Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Carpenter entertained about
thirty friends. mostly all relatives, at
q family gathering at their home here.
The party was held in honor of Mr..
Carpenters sister, Mrs -, O. Badge
lev of Chesaning. who is visitor AT
the Carpenter home. During the ar
ternoon, which was a beautiful one,
the members of the party enjoyed
themselves on the lawn.
The following brothers and sisters
were present. Mrs. ID. o. Badgeley OF
Chesaning. Mrs. Frank Goodsole, Mrs.
f.. q. Zeigler, Mrs. Il. Hooper and Mrs.
]. Varson. all of Laurium, Joseph Car
penter of Calumet and Frederic of
Lake Linden.
Mrs Robert Goodsole of Laurium
who was present is well on toward
ninety years of age, her next birthday
being December 81, when she will cell
citrate her ninetieth anniversary. Mrs
Goodsole is still hale and hearty and
She Is loved by all who know her
During the afternoon picnic dinner
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Carpen
ter. The reunion was one that will be
remembered by all present.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
TORCH LAKE BREvITIEs.

James Hoar has gone to Chicago on
business.
Miss Ida Peck will leave tomorrow
for Boyne city this state, whore she
win teach school.
Miss stark of Milwaukee is here
to assume charge of the Halverson
millinery store. she is an experience
ed milliner.
The Hustlers have an off day next
Sunday. not being scheduled for n
game. Arrangements have been made
for "A contest between the local play
ers and the Ahmeek Juniors, the
game 20 be played at Ahmeek.
Mrs 4. O. Goodale, who Is here
from salt Lake City for visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Pa
ton. has been engaged to take the
place of Miss Elizabeth Marlatt a
new teacher engaged FOR this year
Miss Marlatt arrived saturday, but
left for her home az Saginaw the fol-
lowing day unknown. to Supt. IT, u
Lee. This left vacancy I'm the corps
of Instructors and IL was fortunate
that Mrs. Goodale was here at this
time. as she was former teacher
In the high school Of Lake Linden an.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do YOU? Well don't bother. IL
your stomach is in a revolt; IL sour.
gassy and upset. and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn
humps: your head dizzy and aches;
beIch gases and acids and eructate un-
digested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed just take little Diapepsin and IN
ave minutes YOU will wonder what be
came Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless TO have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
TO GIVE FAREWELL.
M. &. Church Members to Tender Re-
ception to Rev. Pascoe.

The members of the First NJ. e.
church will tender a reception to Rev
and Mrs. James T.. Pascoe i'm the
church parlors Friday night Rev.
Pascoe IS retiring this year after serv-
ing the allotted time as district super
intendent. and the members of the
church are taking this occasion To eX-
press their appreciation of his work IN
this field during the past six years.
The selection of Mr.. Pascoe's success
or is causing a great deal of specu-
lation among those interested in the
matter, and sentiment strongly urges
the elevation of the present pastor,
Rev. w. T.. Marvin, to the position.
At the reception Friday night 1t Is
expected that all of the Methodist
ministers from the county Will be
present and each viii be asked to say
a few words.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
MooooRTY WINS BOUT.
Australian Champ is No Match For
Oshkosh Boxer.

Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh. WIS.,
well known i'm the copper country
knocked out Dave Smith, who holds
the middlewcight and lightweight
championships of Australia, in the
first round Of n scheduled 1O-round
bout at Madison Square garden Mon
day night
Smith was on his feet when the
referee intcrvened but the foreign
fighter was out to all intents and pur-
noses. After / minute and rs seconds
of fighting. McGoorty landed LETT on
the law that sent Smith down Tor q
count Of nine. As he arose. right
uppercut to the jaw sent him down
a second time. McGoorty had an ad-
vantage of five pounds, weighing in at
1G7.
Louis De Ponthcu Of France, light
weight champion of France. outpoint-
ed Tommy Garry of Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
EXPECTS LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Proeressives Will Meet in Hancock
City Hall, Tomorrow.

ProgressiVes Will Meet IN Hancock
City Hall, Tomorrow.
That the meeting which will be held
by the supporters OF the new Progress
i've party at the Hancock city hall to-
morrow night will be well attended
IS the belief of Justice John ] Eich-
kern, who has been mainly instru-
mental I'm promoting the enterprise.
The Judge states he has had calls
from all over the county from people
anxious to be present and lend the
movement their support and he ex-
poets large delegations from almost
every town i'm the county.
When asked whether or not he
thought the party would attempt to
put county candidates in the field In
the coming election Mr.. Eichkern
stated this would not be decided un-
Ill the meeting was held and the SEN
timent of the Progressives present
was known. If such a course Is decid-
ed upon. the ticket will be printed up
on slips and these can be pasted over
the regular ballot.
The meeting tomorrow night VIII p'
called at s o'clock and will get dowf
10 business at once. Large numbers
Of spectators who do not intend Il
affiliate with the third party NOW
ment are expected to attend to SEE
the new organization launched.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETS.

The Hancock nre department met
last evening and discussed plans Tor a
marty To- be given by the department
late i'm october. according TO the pres
cnt plans. In all probability the par
ty will be a Halloween dance and VIII
he given I'm Gormania hail. COM
mittee consisting Of Ed. Hamilton A.
1. Levy and Ed Cuff was appointed
to make the arrangements.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
IN FIVE MlNUTEs TIME ITi INDIGESTION HEARTBURN AND
DYSPEPSIA YOUR MACH FEELS FINE.

ally keeps the stomach resulated and
they cat their favorite foods without
fear.
Il your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; "
your food is damage instead of a
help remember the quickest surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight so gently and easily
that Il Is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on with weak. disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
DAVEY FUNERAL TODAY.
Remains Of Well Known Pumpman for
Quincy Co. Laid to Rest.

Remains of Well Known Pumpman for
Quincy Co. Laid to Rest.
The funeral of the late Absalom
Davey of Mason was held this after
noon. Services were held at the Hub
bell Congregational church at 1880,
Rev. Joseph Kitchens. pastor Of the
Dollar Ray Methodist church, oificiat-
ing. being assisted by Rev Fredericc
Bagnall pastor of the Torch Lake
Congregational church
The church was filled with friends
of the decedent and family, many OF
them coming from the Portage Lake
towns. also Calumet. The remains
were taken to Lake View cemetery at
Calumet whore they were laid to rest
beside his children who passed away
years ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
CONCERT AT QUINCY MILLS.
Hubbell Band Will Entertain There
Tomorrow evening.


The Hubbell hand will give con
cert tomorrow evening at Quincy Mills
provided the weather is propitious.
This is the postponed concert that
was TO have been given last week. but
which was stopped by rain. Director
Henry L. Smith has prepared a fine
program Of concert and other num-
bers Cor the occasion. and a treat is
i'm store for those who anticipate at
tending. This will be the first band
concert for the season. and a large
attendance Is expected supt. James
shields is having a band stand erect
ed for the accommodation of the play
ers. and electric lights are also to be
installed. The musicians will be TAX
en- To Mason i'm Frank Leonard's
launch.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
pAINEspALe TAKES MEET.

The Vlca club Of Painosdale won
the track and field meet recently held
at Anthonys farm west of Hancock
scoring 5l6 points to 497 for Hancock
and $50 for Pequaming. /. Tomminen
of Painesdale was the individual star
taking first place in the shot put, dis
Gus throw and javelin throw
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
BIRTHS EXCEEDS DEATHS.
Hancock Had Eight Deaths and
TwsIve Births Last Month.

According to the figures filed in the
city clerks Office there were eight
deaths in the city last month and
twelve births.
Last year i'm August there were thir-
teen deaths, five more than this year,
hut the same month showed twenty
nine births which is seventeen more
than this year.
Up to September 1, the death total
stood at 49, while year ago the first
eight months of the year showed 81
deaths, fifteen more than the present
total.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

lors Of the church. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected, reports
read, and other business transacted.
The meeting likely will be largely at
tended because of its important ma
mre. A short program of musical
and other selections has been planned
20 follow the business meeting and re-
fresmeuts viii be served.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

is notable both from the picturesque
point of view and from it's history. A
tremendous erag or spur Of the noun
tain-the Morro-beetles right out over
the sea, but at the base there is smooth
water. practically a sheltered harbor.
Far up in the Andes sometimes can
be seen the ghstening snowcap df
Mount Tacna, which is 10000 feet above
sea level-The Christian Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
THREE BIRTHS RECORDED.

So far in September. there have
boon three births recorded. a daugh-
Ter to Mr. and Mrs. John Leki of
rronl,lin street and sons to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lebeau of White street
ana 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Damien ToutanI
of Holland street
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
A MISUNDERSTANDING

The reporters life is happy one.
When he suffers an indignity the
source Of that indignity is usually be-
meath consideration, or else the insult
is due 60 some Misunderstanding"
The speaker was Albert j. Bever-
idge. himself a one-time special re-
porter OF great merit. He continued:
Il know "a reporter who went TO
house the day after a wedding and
said to the servant who answered his
ring:
Can you let me have some de-
tails please of yesterdays ceremony
The servant frowned.
'''No, I cantr she said. They ate
every crumbl And ! think you ought
70 be ashamed. an able-bodied young
man like you, going around begging
Cor cold details,'"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
pLEAses SMALL AUDIENCE.
"shepherd Of the Hills Well Liked
at kerredge Theater.


A rewritten and greatly modified
version of Harold Bell Wright's best
seller "The Shepherd of the HIS
vas presented at the Kerredge theater
last evening before an audience that
was far smaller than the play de-
served. While technically considered
as an example of the playwrights art
the piece may have serious faults' 'he
audience last evening found II ENJOY
able and WAS well pleased.
Miss Margaret O'Brien as the nero
inc. Sammy Lane, captivated the au-
dience by her naturalness and lacK
of stageyness, while the other mem
bers Of the cast also came in for their
share of praise. THE shepherd OF the
Hills" will be presented at the Calu-
met theater this evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The second meeting for the year OF
the women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Lake Linden NJ f. church
Will be held this afternoon In the par
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

fully competent to fill the vacancy un-
tl such time as a successor to Miss
Marlatt can be secured.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

Transvaal gold output for July is
,G6.S3S ounces.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
ure Beer Will Not
make You Bilious

We 90 to Bohemia for hops; of our partners
selects the barley; water is brought from rock 400
feet under the ground.
Not only is Schlin-everY drop Of it-6ered through
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-12
SALES IN NEW SUBDIVISION
Contract for Grading at Wellington
10 Be Let This Week-Water
Plant Ready.

George l.. Appich, who is making
a beautiful subdivision of the old
Wellington farm on the Potomac be-
low Alexandria is receiving j large
number of inquiries for the lots which
he is now offering for sale. Among
those VINO have already purchased ac-
re lots there are DR.. William NJ.
Smith, Frederick P. Russell, Jonathan
C. Barnett of Savannah and Pittsburg
and H. n. Owen of Richmond.
Messrs. Barnett and Owen expect to
be engaged in business in Alexandria
in the near future.
The contract for the new station
and the grading of the streets will be
given out this week and modern'wat-
er plant is ready for shipment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-12
FATAL ACCIDENT TO AVIATORS.

Crashing suddenly to earth in the
new Wright machine, in which they
had been speeding in the air at d
rate of between 80 and GO miles an
hour, Second Lieutenant Leighton w.
Hazlehurst, one of the most expert
enced aviators of the United States
army, and Arthur l.. Welsh, consid-
cred the most careful professional
aviator and instructor Of the Wright
forces, met tragic deaths at the avia-
tion field last night at College Park,
Nd, before the gaze of horror-s -strick-
en- spectators.
They had ascended a distance of
about 200 feet when they dipped to
come down and go up again at a
greater speed. The machine start
ed upward like great, graceful blrd.
When the machine had recovered q
height of 40 feet, there was a sud-
den halt, a quiver, and the aeroplane
crumpled to the earth, carrying its
human freight to death.
The group of distinguished army
men held their breath for q moment
as the machine hung in mldair, breath
ing a prayer that it would not lose
it's balance. Mr.. Welsh was seen to
make frantic efforts to pull the aero
plane into position, but with sud-
den, breath-taking swoop it crashed
to earth, the nose plowing the ground,
the operator and passenger being
crushed Death, the doctors said, was
instantaneous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-12
DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL.

The Alexandria Hospital wishes 10
thank several friends who have loaned
a helping hand to that institution.
Mr.. Worth Hulfish has just present
ed them with an emergency stretch
er which they have neeGed for some
time. The only other stretcher at
their command was one belonging to
the ambulance. The new stretcher IS
q "cot stretcher' of the latest ap-
proved type, and will be very useful
to us.
They also wish to thank the many
friends who helped in making the
graduating exercises success, and
among them, Mr.. Kramer, for the use
of potted plants, Messrs. DeMalne
and Wheatley for the use of chairs
for the hall, Mr.. Patterson for NOV
ing the piano, Mr.. Petit for use OF
wagon. and many others for flowers
for decorations, and other courtesles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-12
SCREENS FOR MARKET HOUSE

4 stranger, who said ne was an OF
fetal of the State Health Department,
appeared in the market house early
this morning and meeting Market
Master L. D. Lyles, told him he was
on a tour of inspection, and that
screens should be placed in the mar
ket house to exclude flies from arti-
cles of human consumption. He said
he would meet the Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund at ten o'clock and
have conference concerning sanitary
measures for the market house.
The stranger failed to appear at the
hour he had fixed and no meeting or
the commissioners was held. None
of the city officials could give the
name of the visitor. The latter said
he had compelled the authorities al
Richmond to place screens in the mar
ket house Of that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-12
ACCIDENT TO EXCURSION TRAIN

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-Two oi the
train crew on special excursion
train running from Calhoun, Ga, to
Chattanooga, Teen, were killed and
fifty passengers injured, in wreck
which occurred near Dalton, Ga, to-
day. Details are meager, as the
coaches in turning snapped nearly all
telegraph wires. None of the passen-
gers were reported fatally injured.
The train carried nearly hundred
passengers, including large number
of Women and children, and was a
special run by the Knights of Pythias
for a picnic at Lookout Mountain,
Chattanooga. Because the coaches over
turned, nearly all the passengers were
more or less bruised.