davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
FAMILY FOUND
TO BE DESTITUTE
HUSBAND AND FATHER is SENT
TO THE COUNTY JAIL FOR
SIXTY DAYS FOR DRUNK.
ENNEsS.

Olaf Savela. on the dual charge of
being "A disorderly person and neg
Letting TO maintain his family, was
sentenced by Justice Jackola this
morning to the county Jail for sixty
DAYS without option of fine. Com
plant was made by Special Police
officer Frank Rahkola.
officer Rahkola found the man at
Copper city yesterday. He had spent
every cent of his wages, II is alleged,
and apparently had entirely forgotten
the existence of his wife and family.
This is the mans second offence dur
ing the past few months. besides nu-
merous chances the court has given
him, and 1t was decided to teach him
a lesson. hence the penalty of sixty
days. When sentence was pronounced
Savela broke down and wept. but this
did not soften the heart of the Justice
Justice Jackola told The News that
the wife and family of Savela are re-
siding I'm a shack about two miles
northeast of Trap Rock river and ac-
cording to the court the family is in
a destitute condition. The children
are insuhiciently clad, cannot attend
school and there is no fuel beyond
the wood the children can gather from
the woods nearby, and the scene UNI
folded to the view of officer Rahkola
when he visivtcd the place was almost
beyond description.
Application is being made today to
County Poor Commissioner + Nj.
Lyon for aid and 1t is expected the
family will be cared for from now ON.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

The active principle OF all plants
is strongest just when the lowering
process is going on. but before seeds
are actually formed.
To this late day wolves do vast
amount of damage i'm Russia. The loss
i'm domestic animals amounts Go $40,
100000 every year
The paper of which our money is
made is manufactured of linen rags
from the orient and silk from Italy or
China.
Chicago Is now the largest piano pro
ducing center I'm the world. About
100000 instruments are made there
annually.
The timber area of China was origin
ally 100000 square miles. At present
its timber is estimated at $4,000
900, goo feet.
Germany is building SO war vessels
at the present time: France. 20: the
United States. "a and Holland, 81.
Chicken, 16 cents at Quello's mar
ket. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
SHOWS GROWTH
OF THE !. 0. 0. F.
REPORT SUBMITTED BY JOSEPH
cHYNOWETH OF THE CALU-
MET LODGE INTEREST
ING TO MEMBERS.

AT last nights meeting of AllOucz
lodge of odd Fellows which was large
~ attended by Calumet lodge work
in the third degree was performed.
The members OF the local lodge made
the trip TO Allouez in a special street
car.
\ feature of the meeting was "A re-
port read 10y Joseph Chynoweth. n
prominent member of Calumet lodge.
giving some interesting data concern
ing the standing of the order in this
country II follows;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
PLEADS TO LESSER CHARGE.
Sefs Ruutta's Case Disposed Of in ke-
weenaw Circuit Court

The only criminal case tried at the
Kcwecuaw term Of circuit court. con
cludod this week. was that of Sefa
Ruutta charged with assault with in
tent To murder. After hearing the
testimony, Ruutta, through his attor-
neys, Galbraith and Mccormack, was
allowed to plead guilty to assault and
battery.
This is the case in which Ruutta
is alleged to have stabbed Charles
Brown. saloon keeper at the Della
ware, In the arm. 1t is alleged that
Brown elected several men from his
saloon one night early in December,
Ruutta among the number. During the
election. Brown was stabbed and i;
was alleged that Ruutta did the cut
ting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

Chicken, 16 cents at ouello's mar
ket. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
DEATH OF ERNEST FREEMAN.

Following short illness from brain
fever Ernest Freeman died this morn
ing at the Calumet Public hospital,
where he had been taken for treat
ment. He was aged %, and Is sur
vived by q wife and one child. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
TO PILE VICTIMS:
Treat tho Inward Cause il You Want
Cure.

is piles a skin disesse7
No. II is stagnatiou of blood cir
culation-a swelling OF the blood ves-
sells.
Why expect a cure from applica-
tons outside? The treatment should
attack the cause.
Dr. Lcannardts HEM ROID (sugar
coated tablets) is taken inwardly II
restores circulation, ribs YOU OF piles
for good
Sold by Eagle Pharmacy. Calumet
Mich. Laurium Pharmacy, Laurium
Mich, and all druggists. 81 Tor "a
days supply. satisfaction guaranteed.
DIR. Leonhardt Co, Station b. Buffalo.
N. Y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

The Inter Ocean. seems only. to
have mentioned itin order to give
the mayor and. the chief of police
a chance to disobey the orders OF,
the council. 1t carefully hints
that the resolution ought to be-
passed upon by the corporation
counsel before being put into eff
feet, and also that the corporation
counsel might be able to find.
something wrong with,it.
Alderman Ahearn, in introduce
ing his resolution, made its purt
pose perfectly plain. He said that
1t was. IAN outrage that a few cor%
porations in .thic city are allowed
to exploit the police department.
for their own selfish ends"
-Ahearn-a also desired to, know
why, if the newspaper strike was
over, as the trust newspapers
claim, 1000 of the city,s police
men still were assigned to special
duty on the news stands of the
loop thereby enabling the thug
and the, burglar to. gather rich
harvests in the outlying sections
Of the city. ..
However, it does not, matter
much what Ahearn said. His
resolution is lost, stolen;
strayed, or pigeon7holed.
Outside of, the disobedience to
the order of the city council, the
strike situation todayis much the
same as before. ,1
i =, &c.,. -,.---=--O--
Esaw a fellow with a hoe
Rv accident cfIf off his foe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14
cHIcAGo,s CITY
COUNCIL FOR ANYWAY?


Put Into Effect.
Why is. the City Council of Chi
cago?
Apparently to pass resolutions
which no one will pay any atten-
ton to.
At last nights meeting of the
council a resolution introduced
by Alderman Thomas Ahearnof
the 18th Ward was passed.
This resolution directed Mayor
Harrison to instruct Chief Nc
Weehy to see to it that all news
stands were removed from the
streets and that all >newsboys
were kept on the move.
The resolution was in perfectly
plain English. There was no mis-
taking its meaning. And it was
passed by the council.
But that seemingly is the end
of1the matter. Newsstands still
litter almost every street corner
in the city. Newsboys still stand
on.a corner as. long as they please.
Chief McWeeny seems to be in
blissful ignorance of the passage
of the resolution.
At least, that is the charitable
view.tor take of Chief McNAeeny's
position. And, further, it is quite
possible.
Very likely Chief McWeeny
reads only the trust newspapers.
And it is a curious fact that every
one of the morning trust news
papers except the Inter Ocean
suppressed the news of the pass
+ - A 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

Esaw fellow with a hoe.
By accident cut off his toe;
My heart with pity chilly grew,
I shed a salty tear or two
Said he: Please Mister, do not
mourn;
At last I've cured'that gol-dinged
corn"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16
SUCCESS

you know the definition Of this word young man? Do you
know that thousands of young that enter into business
fixed through dreams with the idea of becoming Wanamakers
oomngdas and Macys Have you read the history
their early struggles? Tell young what you will
ing pay for Did you stop and think in this big
electric city where gray thirty join the Angels
and Counsellor j. Milton Smith of White Plains puts
san 50 where the go for first place has become hot
that the fellows dead readg The heels of those
before Them and he lost who fix his Deke Do
know that only couple every hundred will steady
and only because they have kept night and day
Do you know that amongst all the wholesale Millinery
of thirty years ago New York there only that
mind that lived through the fierce struggles Razor Compe
ion and that is the honorable house of Jas G. Johnson?
you that fellow who wishes pay
the price through Of gas and Starlight serY
He put his whole heart and soul into his business; he
be gingered with Wellington Waterloo that
defeat be satisfied with shabby suit clothes
lis paid for than suit and lang the aor
must kick he has olive bologna sandwich and sleep
plank bed he be self made Patrch Henry
put 1.-THE brave Virgnian who beautiful words
Give Liberty give death" Go in and win in to
die on the track before you give up the the struggle
when you feel the buest possibly the time
Take notice of the following STICK, DIG
SAVE Hang boy IT'S only mongrel slips his hold bat
takes steel bar c unasten The bulldogs grip Selected
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16

GIVEN AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Company
Of Woodstock, H., have recently given
away over 400 of The highest grade,
wholly visible Emerson Typewriters
made in the world They have gone
into every state and territory in the
United States. There may be some in
your town. They are giving them away
everywhere 10 men, women. boys and
girls, over Is years Of age, on surpris.
ineiy liberal conditions,
If you could make any use of a
$4,000 typewriter, providing II did not
cost you even one cent, then in letter
or on postal card addressed to Frank
L. Wilder, President, Woodstock, H.,
simply say, Mail me all your Free Of
fers," and by return mail you will re-
ceive their Free Offers, the names Of
over 400 who have recently received
typewriters free, and you will learn on
what easy conditions you can get one
of their typewriters free right away,
The Emerson Typewriter is one Of
the highest grade, wholly visible type
writers made in the world. Many who
have used the EMERSON" and other
makes pronounce the "EMERSON"lsu-
perior TO any $500 90 typewriter on
the market, Ii is wholly visible ma
chine, has every new, up-to-date fea-
ture, looks like other high grade $780,
90 typewriters, though il sells regularly
for less and on terms OF 500 down
and 10 cents day until paid for. The
EMERSON" has every new improve
meni, universal keyboard, back spacer
tabulator, two color ribbon, everything
the best; is the ideal machine for be.
einners as well as for the most expert
typists and stenoeraphers; just the type
writer for the smallest or largest office
II you could possibly make any use
of high grade typewriter, even though
il didn't cost you one cent of money
then be sure, Oh a postal card or in a
letter addressed TO Frank L. Wilder,
President, Woodstock, M say mai
me your Free Offers
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16

don't want 10 begin It wrong, ysE I
don't know the right"
- don't believe much IN saying
things" the young farmer rema rked;
"my policy is 10 do them And now.
are you going 10 stay here In this
lonely place much longer2 Il Is
showing and IL ls late"
q suppose 1 ought TO 60" she
Ssaid doubfully, 'but il Is 20 lovely
here In the silence"
Look here" be said suddenly,
don't you keep your tea things in
that little Cupboard | have got to
go to town, and when | come back
I'll bring something for q little sup
per, and we can watch the old year
out Then I'll lake you home in the
sleigh"
How good Of you" She held out
her hand to him. you haven't
bothered ne with advice, and you are
doing something n make me com.
Portable That is Just like you. Jack
Norton
He blushed a little. this big kindly
man, who looked upon the little
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16
first District Items.

Bluford Pullen. a prosperous
planter of Terrell, Texas, is here
on "a business trip.
Gable, one of the county's
most prominent citizens and one
of its oldest inhabitants, oeing
near his Goth year, is very i'll at
his country home near Wayland
Springs,
Mrs. Vim. Springer of eastern
Texas has returned home after a
ten days visit to relatives at Mt.
Nebo.
Miss Ruth McMae<in of Way
land Springs visited friends in the
Nebo vicinity Christmas.
w P Lack9y and B 2 Pullep o.
Mt. Nebo were in Loretto Salal
day on business.
Mrs. H Pullen has returned to
Birmingham after beng a Christ
mas guest of her father-ln-law's
family at Mt. Nebo.
Miss Maymie Lackey is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Perkin,
son, of Lawrenceburg.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16

Was there any place where she
could be really quiet?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16


big farmhouse. sun
shiny in summer and secure ia win
ter Then she thought OF her life
with her uncle In a dark apartment
in the streets of the city. She knew
that, in q way, 1t was a false idea Of
duty that would take her back. Yet
she had to go, some force that was
in her seemed impelling her.
The wind blew in great blasts
against the little house, the snow had
drifted up to the window sills, and
white lines OF 1t pointed across the
window pane like ghostly fingers.
Dragging footsteps came up the path.
Nell listened. It was not Jack Nor
ton; these were the steps Of an old
man. From the door voice Quavered:
"Are you there, NsllT'
"Uncle," she said fearfully, how
did you come here?"
Il met a young man down the
road" he said. II wanted him TO
guide me to the McGregors. He told
me you were here.
''You didn't answer my letter." the
old man went on, when she had made
him sit down.
Are you going back with me2T
Now that she was face to face with
his meanness, it seemed to Nell that
she could never go with him.
81 don't know" she faltered,
Here's a grateful girl" the old
man stormed, and Just then the
sleighbells jingled and. in another
moment Jack Norton was In the
room, his arms full Of bundles, his
eyes beaming.
$50 this is your uncle" he said.
II thought so when directed him
here. You'll stay and have supper
with us, won't you, sirH We are go
ing to see the old year out and the
new year in"
"Who are your the old man
growled.
'TT' Jacks eyes flashed from Nell's
covering figure to the grimness Of
the uncle. Then suddenly he took
things in his own hands.
'Tm the man your niece IL going
to marry" he said.
What" the old man shouted
''pm the man your niece is going
to marry" he said securely. He had
seen the Joy ip NelPs face.
"But she is going home with me-"
Jack shook his head. mo, she 10
going home with me. You can come
whenever you wish, sir. The old
house is big enough for twenty
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16

where she might be alone. On the
crest Of hill, far up the road, stood
the schoolhouse where she taught. It
was closed now and dark.
Il will so there Nell said to her
self. and just then a Voice behind her
called: Supper is ready"
II don't want any" Nell said
YEARLY. "Tm going out for a little
while, Mrs. McGrsgor. I'll be back
by ten"
The snow began to fall softly as
she left the house, and by the time
she reached the school 1t was begin
ming to drift against the fences.
There was no fire within, but Nell
lighted one, and when the warmth
began to steal into the room, she
drew the one big chair close to the
hearth and in the peaceful loneliness
gave herself up to her thoughts.
But she was not to remain in peace
long. There was a sound of sleigh
bells without, heavy steps on the
AAUohOA0g aAlu oAAB A1OhGu UP W bS6
the burly form of young farmer in
the doorway
Wen, WELL" he said, II saw the
light and came in. Who would have
dreamed that you would be here
alone?"
Nell smiled YEARLY. 81 came to be
quiet"
Then you don't want me-"
''oh, sit down." she said, somewhat
ungraciously.
But he stood by the fireplace and
looked down at her.
whats the matter?" he asked alb.
ruptly.
Nothing" family.
"Don't tell me that; know bet
ter"
'If tell you" she asked, "you
mustn't give me any advice. / have
had so much advice / hate it"
He sat down beside her. "Tell
ahead" he said, 'and I'll promise ia
listen like the Sphinx"
'You see, 1t is this way" she said;
"my uncle in town is rich. He is a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16


w Gable has been added to by the
appearance of a junior member, .
girl.
During the holidays entertain
ments were enjoyed at the homes
Of w II Brewer and j I Springer,
at Nebo, and n number of homes
in Wayland Springs,
Miss Willie McMackin Of near
Memphis was visitor of her un-
cle's family at Wayland Springs
during the yulc season.
L + McAnally has just finished
ten days writing school Of ST.
Joseph.
Several from the southern part
of the county are in attendance at
the Normal of Music in tho coun
tY scat.
Elk Sheriff J I Smallwood has
closed successful singing school
at Wolf Creek.
The young child of Mr.. Hayes
at Iron City was burned fatally
one day last week, dying from in
| juries within q few hours.
Misses Leslie and Hibernia Ca
sey of near Iron City we're guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Mamie Lackey
! last week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16
MOuRtCaStle
Talks Peace

Knoxville, Tenn. January it.-"The
Vertrees Committee, at ITS meeting next
Tuesday, should take steps TO name a
conference committee for harmony in
the stale" said R. E. l. Mountcasile.
who has returned from Washington,
Where he has been attending the
National Committee meeting. M.
Mounicaslle said: The National Com
miitee had very interesting meeting
at Washington. and undoubtedly the
Jackson Dav Banquet and utterances
OF the speakers will create a wave
throughout the Uniied States for DEM
ocTatic harmony and unity for the great
battle which is TO be fought during the
present year. certainly appreciate
The loyal support throughout the state,
and also appreciate nv many friends on
the other side, with whom have been
at variance for the past two years po.
liticalIV. have malice toward no one
growing out of this very unpleasant
personal difference, and now that it is
over there is nothing in the world TO
prevent conference committee being
appointed at the meeting of the Yer
trees Committee on next Tuesday, with
The power to negotiate with the Barton
Committee or committee named by them.
And there being no points OF difference,
but only question of methods, it should
be adjusted with self-respeet and good
feeling. There should be no attempt
of either at reprisal. and whatever steps
that may be taken hereafter should be
under the auspices of joint plan TO be
worked out bV the two committees.
III has been intimated that some at
tempt at the meeting of the Vertrees
committee may be made to Dust Mr.. R i.
c. Williamson, because Of his recent
action in effort TO bring about har'
mony between the two factions 1t is
iuconceivabe that anyone should think
OF so foolish proceedings as the orieina-
tor of the move would bear a response,
bilily for disastrous results therefrom
and blocking harmony between the fac.
lions which no one in calm mind would
want to assume. We are approaching
national contest where The friends o.
Democracy are conscious everywhere Of
rising tide OF popular good will anC
confidence in their favor, and there now
being no further ground for difference
in this state every good Democrat O
both factions should take il upon him
self in the spirit of good will and duty
to promote perfect accord and let by
cones be by.sones. NV services shall
be completely at the call Of those, with
out regard TO faction or past differences
who desire TO reconcile the factions il
This state honorably and without los
of self-respect TO those who have 81
vigorously but honestly differed in th
past"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16
HARMONY FOR
THE REPUBLICANS
Factions Getting Together For
State and Presidential
Ticket This Fall

Nashville, Tenn, Ian, IL -Har
monv is The watchword in Tennessee
politics now, and both Republicans and
Democrats are irviug 10 gel together.
though the Republicans are more active
right now along this line than their
political enemies, II is 100 soon after
Inc reverse al Washington before the
National Democratic Executive Com
mitiee Tor the Regulars to join very
heartily in any harmony plans OF the
independents, but in the face oil the
fact that Republicans are surely grow
ing politically nearer the Democrats
are sure TO somehow gel together alter
the meeting Of the Regular" committee,
January 10
There was a qaiel gathering OF prom
inent Republicans principally from
Nashville at the Hotel Hermitage, and
The state situation was thoroughly gone
over and tentative plans formed for
solidilyine the Republican vote in this
State for the RepuU lean candidates. Tor
Governor and Tor President The main
object seems 10 be getting a unanimous
delegation from his state to The presi
DENTAL convention,
1t is said that the following took part
in the conference. Gov Hooper, John
Oyeral United States Marshal; Harry
| Luck. United States Commissioner; Lee
Brock, Unued States Referee in Bank
rupicy; S Beasley, Chairman OF the
Prison Commission; W A Dunlap ln-
ternal Revenue Collector; Geo, Taylor
Seer t,ry to the Governor; Geo |
Mccall, Assistant United States Dis
Iricl Attorney; Dir J H Mccall, John E
Oliver, jeff Lavell, Dr. R Q Lillard, g /
TAYLOR, Stale Treasurer; John { Houk
Senator gom Knox County; Jesse N
Littleton, Chattanooga, and Harry An
derson, Memphis
There are many difficulties IN the
way of the two Republics factions get
ling together and 10 emove these OBJ
stacles it is said that the discussion in
the conference was on these subjects:
Removal OF Chairman Newell Sand
ers; Gov Hooper Tor re election tol
Governor; the Governor 10 appoint q
successor 10 Mr. Sanders; Tom Taylor
| for re election as State Treasurer; en-
doris smcnt Of President Taft; and at
equal division Of National Committee
men and state and Federal patronage
between the Brownlow and Evans TAG
lions To promote harmony it is stated
that committee was appointed t.
wo,k The state in order TO get the mat
ters fairly before the rank and file o
the Republican party. indications
point to the facl that agreement I'm al
of these matters will be rather hard
but the chances favor a final complete
agreement on modification Of thes
questions,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16
The Chinese New Year.

"Gar.ne-fo-Toy"-Happy good luck
TO you, may you be prosperous, may
your honorable family be prosperous
and may the spirits of your ancestors
rest contents the gist OF the Chinese
New Years greeting, The New Year
festival begins the asst OF January and
continues two weeks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16

to go, yet he is sick and old and
alone. told Mrs. McGregor and
she tells me to stay here. Then all
the family talked about 1t and every
body advised. They meant well--but
/ couldn't stand 1t, I'll don't want to
go, but ! must"
He started to say something, then
checked himself.
'Td like to break that promise,
be said.
mo. you mustn't" she said firmly
you've al been so good to me here
and If YOU'D she caught her breath
"join the Others n asking me to stay
1t win make 1t so hard for me
to 60"
He doesn't deserve much at YOU
hands," the man stated,
Il know" she said YEARLY, "bui
tomorrow / begin a new year, and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16

Woiilhn from the
city as a being
from 9th err
sphere; she was 30
dainty. 50 different
from the girls In
his own village.
Nell knew what
she was doing
when she told him
not to ask her to
stay; she had
known for a long
time Of the ques-
ton that trembled
on his lips. She
knew he wanted
to marry her. az
q woman knows
who Is wise In the
ways of men.
She thought OF
the life she might
lead II she married
him a ffFn a Nha
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-01-16

Nell went 10
the door and look
ed out. AS far as
her eyes could see
there was wintry
whiteness a n d
through the pur
pie shadows of
the coming night
8 h o n Q a few
lights, like stars.
Each light repre-
scented a farm
house, and each
house, like the
one In which Nell
was staying. was
full of happy,
noisy people.
And Nell was
not happy, she
W nte d quiet.
Like a hunted ami
NAL she looked
this way and that
for cOua n1an