davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
ARTHUR ALLARD ARRIVES
IN THE COPPER COUNTRY
LAKE LINDEN MAN REPORTS
THAT HE is IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION.

Arthur Allard, the'Lake Linden boy
who is 20 meet Az Godfrey in the
Germania hall on Dec. 20, arrived in
the copper country last night and
went at once To his home in Lake
Linden where ne will prepare for the
meeting with the Minneapolis man.
Allard reports that he is in condi-
ton for fast bout and that he can
go twenty rounds In mis- present con-
dtion as easily as ten. Promoter CAL
lahan at once got into communication
with Allard and made the final ar
rangemcnts which had been delayed
Until Allard's arrival
Mr.. Callahan has secured ole OIL
son OF Calumet 10 referee the match
next Friday. Mr.. Olson has refereed
all of the recent matches I'm the copper
country and has given perfect salts
faction To all. The demand for seats
has been very great and the opening
sale of seats this morning was very
heavy An immense crowd from Lake
Linden will likely come up TO witness
the match and special train has been
arranged for their accommodation. AL
lard has host of friends in the Torch
Lake towns and most Of them Will
try to be on hand next Friday night.
A large force of carpenters has
teen at work for the last few days ar
ranging the ring and the additional
platform that will be necessary and
the promoters are now assured that
this work will he completed long be-
fore the day Of the bout.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

Fine apples 25c per peck. Poultri
1Sc AT dC5 Pine St, Phone 322-L.
Advertisement. l6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
feel FINE! LIVER right, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE GONE ASCARfTS'


thu
nd
tonight Will straighten by Decent
in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
Hancock Department
TO GIVE LIABILITY
LAW FAIR TRIAL
No Changes in Act Are Suggested
At This Time

With unanimity. marvellous in view
of the elimination and recrimination
that preceded the passage of the law
only seven months ago, employers and
employees of Michigan industries are
determined To stand pat o. the en-
ployers' liability law as now enforced
says Lansing dispatch
1t was great victory for the three
months old law that was achieved at
the session. called by the industrial
accident board, tu give all interests AN
opportunity To discuss the workings
of the statute before the converting OF
q legislature.
Not only Governor Osborn and Sen
atbr Frank James, who had large
rart in the enactment of the law, and
Governor elect Ferris. pleaded that il
should he left alone at least until Ii
has had a fair trial. but the president
of the Michigan Federation of Labor
and employers of labor who. one after
another, addressed the meeting, unit
ed also in the opinion that the COM
rensation law is good in the main,
and it should not be changed at this
time.
To Lessen Number Of Accidents.
While the meeting was called for
The purpose of suggesting changes in
the law, II turned itself INTO acct
dent prevention congress. With never
u semblancc of strife during the after
noon the employers and employees
worked hand in hand to the same end
that the number of accidents, the
loss of life and limb in Michigan in
dustries may he lcsscnod.
The concrete result Of the session
was the appointment of committee
To work out state organization OF
employers and employees in the in
terest of accident prevention.
The following men we're named MS
members of the committee: l." H.
Robertson. Detroit, chairman; Frank
\. Bell. lshpcming; George j. Lieblor
Detroit: -. NJ. Humphrey. Saginaw;
Claude q. TAYLOR, Grand Rapids;
Frank II. Milham. Kalamazoo: j. VI.
Eaton. Detroit; Charles II. Sleigh
Grand Rapids: Harry Ross, Detroit,
A. A.. Templeton, president of the En-
ployers' association; A. j. Horton
Jackson: H. l.. Maddocks. president
of the Michigan Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. Grand Rapids. Messrs. Hor-
ton Ross and Taylor are the repre-
sentatives of labor on the committee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

a off on opera glasses. Levin low
elry 20. (Advertisement-tD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

viii close out our entire line of
trimmed hats at u their original
price. Excellent opportunity for
Xmas gifts. NJ. r.. Leary. Vertin Bros.
(Advertisement-1p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

Garham Sterling silver tea spoons.
Heavy weight at sS.25. 1915 AMI s4.0o.
Levin Jcvelry Co advertisements To
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

Watches at u off at Levin Jewelr,
Co.'S removal sale. Ladies' gold filled
watches guaranteed for 20 years, at
$1,000. See our window display,
advertisements To
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

Little Jack (who has been told
that pussy is thin because she
eats fies)-She eats bees, too,
mother-I can hear them humF
ming. ,e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

For many generations this giant palm stood in the garden
of old Spanish home San Diego Cal 1t growing there
long before civil fought Recently the decided
that the palm make for modern apartment
house So he sold San Diegos 1915 exposition 1t
job digging up this huge But its 20 finally taken
the exposition site and there rpanted and after several
months has started grow again 1t will be interesting fe
ture of the exposition
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

Daughter (singing to her own
accompaniment = I'm afoat;
Pm afoat.
Father-Y You'll jolly soon be
capsized by such squau as that,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
DISTRICT court
CONVENED MONDAY
Grand Jury ImpaneIIed With J. 7.
Hanisan, Of Boyer Township,
Foreman, e. T. Cochran Clerk
JUDGE HUTCHINSON PRESIDING
Assignment Of Cases Made on Tuesday
Fewer Cases on Docket This
Term Than Usual.

Judge Hutchinson arrived Monday
and opened the district court at :;
o'clock p. IN. He proceeded with the
business of the court by calling the
equity calendar. He made the assign
ment of equity cases for this week,
the two principal cases being Nc
Mahon, Trustee. against Henry C. Pit
han and Frank H. Brown against
Henry C. Pithan.
The cases were up before the court
on Tuesday on motion which
sought TO dispose of them on legal
ques tion. The probabilities are that
the equity business will not detain the
court all of this week and that the
Judge will return to his heme until
Monday, when the jury work will be
taken up. The grand jury was i'm
panelled with J. r. Hanigan, of Boyer
township, as foreman. The other
members of the jury are John Cook,
IHC ulIu Wo1u, NA. - AAuAAS ~
Iowa township; Wilbur Hall, from Will
low township; Otto stegemann, from
Otter Creek township; G. B. Coin, of
Charter Oak, and J. T. Byrnes, of Mil
ford township. E. T. Cochran is act
ing as clerk of the grand jury. The
prospect is that but little business
will come before this body and that
final adjournment will be had before
the end of the week.
The court on yesterday made an
assignment of the law cases for the
remand of the time after the dis
posal of the equity business. The case
OF Nellie Detrick against Isaac Pat
ters0n was assigned for Monday. The
case of Smith against Western Tele-
graph company for Tuesday of next
week. The case of Hafer against
Sims, and Roundy {, McMurray COM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
TWO HUNDRED
TEACHERS ATTEND
Teachers Meeting Last Saturday o.
Much Interest and Attendance
From All Over County.
NOTED SPEAKERS GIVE TALKS
Prof. P. G. Holden, Of Ames, Talks on
"True Meaning Of the Practical
in Education"

The annual meeting of the Craw
ford county teachers took place las
Saturday as planned, and was one oi
the best attended meetings of this
kind ever held in the county, there be
ing over 200 teachers of the county in
attendance. The large attendance
was probably due to the fact that sew.
eral notable speakers had been Sc.
cured to deliver addresses before the
teachers and also it was necessary
for the teachers to attend four of the
lectures and the round table meeting
in order to secure the professional
credit necessary for the renewal OF
their certificates.
The program began at 9:15 at the
high scnool building, the High School
Girls Glee club opening the exercises
with two very pretty selections, which
were sung in way that was pleas
ing to all. During the forenoon exer
cises number of musical selections
were rendered, which drew hearty ap
plause from the audience. Much
credit is due Miss Beatrice Lally fol
her work in training these choruses
and others, and for the excellent re-
suits that she has obtained. Mrs
Hattie Moore Mitchell, who is one OF
the Drake University faculty. gave a
lecture on the subject, "The Rainbow
Teacher" which was indeed a. treat
to all. Her lecture was filled with
actual experiences which made the
hearers feel that .Aey were present
and a part of the experiences. The
speaker suggested that there might be
some. connection between the sever
colors of the rainbow and the letters
in TIE lame t-e-a-c-h-e-r. She though
that they might stand for the follow
ing:
T for federation. federation for al
of the unfavorable conditions in thu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

Denison has not for long time had
a city council made up of such splen-
did talen and fitness for Office. We
sincerely hope that the new admins
tration will take up the task OF reduc-
ing the Indebtedness of the city,
which has been constantly increasing
for several years. In addition we trust
that every effort will be made to en-
courage improvements in the city with
view of building it up and making
it progressive city, such as a num-
ber of our leading citizens are anxious
to have it.
Denison has had several jolts in the
last year or two, which have had
tendency to start retrograde move
ment. The much-advertised PROPOSE
tion of paving the city last year and
then having no paving done because
of opposition developed by well-known
knockers of the city and the attempt
at making the telephone company a
scape goat was a severe blow to the
reputation of the city. The effect was
to dishearten contemplated improve
ments. The turning down OF the
electric light franchise is another
blow which will require longer time
to recover from than those who ac-
complished the result will need to eel
ebrate their victory.
We sincerely hope that those who
are financially interested in the elec-
trio light plant as we'll as its friends
and those interested in the telephone
and like improvements, will not lose
heart because of the failure to vote
the franchise, but will still feel that
Denison is worth the best efforts it's
citizens can put forth to develop it.
1t is a regrettable fact that there
are few business men of Denison
who, on one pretext or another, are
always arrayed against public i'm
provements and against men who put
their money into improvements. But
as a whole we have a splendid class
of people here and fully the equal OF
any other town in Iowa and who in the
final analysis are progressive and can
be counted upon in an emergency.
Notwithstanding the spirited con-
test which was waged for the last two
weeks, we think it would be we'll for
the people to get together and stand
to shoulder in an attempt to
overcome the lethargy which has en-
listed for some time toward public i'm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
Continued on page eight)
ATTEND MOTHERS FUNERAL.
Messrs. Chas. F., Louis and Christ
Schmidt Return Home From
Almont, Iowa.

Messrs. Chas. F., Louis and Christ
Schmidt returned this morning from
Clinton county, where they were called
by the death of their mother, Mrs.
John Schmidt who died at Almont on
Friday night. Mrs. Schmidt was 81
years of age, and her illness and death
was caused by advanced age. From
the Clinton County Herald we CLEAN
the following:
MRS. John Schmidt, aged So years
and 8 months, died Friday night at
1925 o'clock at her home in Almont
after a brief illness, the main cause
of her illness being her advanced
age. The funeral will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the late
residence and interment will be in
the Oakland cemetery in Lyons, Rev.
Seehase, pastor of the German Luth-
eran church, officiating.
MRS. Schmidt was born in Ger
many and came to this country When
young. She was married to John
Schmidt, who was very we'll known
here, who preceded her in death
seven years ago. Mrs. Schmidt was
very we'll known in Lyons and
throughout this vicinity and death
comes as a great shock to her many
| friends and relatives.
The deceased leaves to mourn hel
death seven sons: Henry, Lewis
Charles and Christ Schmidt, residing
at Denison, Iowa; Joseph Schmidc, Of
Lyons, and Fred and August at home
also three daughters, Mrs. Strome, OF
Preston; Bertha and Catherine al
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
Defeated by 81 Majority, Many Voting
Against It for No Other Reason
Than Prejudice.
*+*****++*++*** + +

The republican ticket won out in
the election on Monday-the mayor,
the two councilmen at large and the
cOuncilmen in the several wards, the
treasurer and assessor are all repub'
licans. The plan of the democrats to
capture the city in the name of the
citizens ticket proved fiat failure
and as a result not single democrat
was elected.
Mayor Laub was reelected by ma.
jority of n votes. This was great
victory for Mr.. Laub, in view of the
fact that he had the opposition of the
democrats, the citizens organization
and the socialists. We think that Mr..
Laub should feel fattered with his
substantial majority.
In the First ward Mr. Nielsen won
over Mr. Hoffman by majority of Z
votes. In the Second ward Mr.. H.
w. Moeller won over Mr.. Menagh by
majority of II votes. In the Third
ward Or. H c. Simpson won over
Mr.. Walker, socialist, by major.
ity of 1873 votes. c. l.. Voss and H
A. Norman won by majorities so large
there is not room to show the figures
The electric light franchise was de-
feated by majority of 81.
We will have splendid city admin
istration and a. great deal will be ex'
pected from the new incumbents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

district, such as the poor school build
ings and surroundings, the boarding
place, the children who did not meas
ure up to the teachers standard, and
all other unfavorable conditions. The
teacher should labor for the improve
ment of such conditions.
E for Education. The teachers ed.
ucation should be two fold, knowledge
of the subject matter to be taught
and of the nature of the child. The
teacher should know more than the
textbook and be able to lead the child
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
CLOTHING STORE
IS BURCLARIZED
Huettr1an Bros. Lose Suit of Colthes,
Pair Of Shoes, Cap and Two
Pairs of Socks.
ENTRANCE MADE IN BASEMENT
Burglar Evidently Took His Own
Time in Selecting Clothes, Re-
moving Tags and Cost Marks

The Huetty,a-. Bros. Clothing store
was broken into some time last night
and a suit of clothes, valued at $22.5r
pair of shoes, valued at $3.50; blue
serge cap, valued at $1.25; two pair
% fstocking, valued at SOC, were stol
en-. Entrance was made through a
window on the west side of the base
ment, and from the tracks made the
burglar evidently went through the
coal room and breaking panel from
a door, slid the bolts and made his
way upstairs. 1t would indicate that
the burglar was of rather an aristo-
cratic nature and took plenty of time
in the selection of the suit and other
articles, for from the coal dust on his
feet he was easily tracked to every
part of the store. He had gone through
every aisle in selecting a suit of his
size and after locating beautiful
brown suit took it to the rear room,
where ne removed the cost mark and
number and size tags at his leisure.
The size proved to be "A. Mr.. Huett-
mans desk, which is located in the
central part of the store, was gone
through by the burglar and the papers
strewn upon the floor. Nothing OF
value was taken from the desk. The
work is not considered that of local
talent by the police authorities. 1t is
thought more apt to have been tran
sient who was in need of change
of clothing. Home talent would have
undoubtedly taken more goods than
this man did. County Attorney P. J..
Klinker and Sheriff H. ]. Cummings
are working on the case and have not
flied authorities in surrounding coun-
ties to De on the lookout for the burg
lar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

Miss Della McGrinn spent Sunday
in the city,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

Continued on Page Eight.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
STOPS RACE TO "GET EVEN"
Quaker City Motor Club So Con
tends in Big Auto Fixture.
fPv Telegraph 80 tn" Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. May . Sensational charges
were made to-day by officials Of the Qua
ker Citv Motor club in which they declare
that Or. j. William white put an end to
the Fairmount Park 2oc-rnile automobile
race through a personal grudge" and ITO
get even because he was denied the right
TO place an advertising car on the track
during the race last year"
The charges are made by Isaac Shoe
maker. vice-president Of the motor club.
and arc substantiated by Clarence Gran
rner. secretary Of the organization Ac-
cordng 10 statements made by both men
lust prior TO the 1911 race a representative
Of Dr. White called on the motor cluo
officials and asked permission TO run an
automobile around the track displaying
signs advertising the Pennsylvania football
game. Permission was denied as the pro-
ceeds Of the race go 10 local charities ana
II was thought that something should be
paid for the privilege.
I'nou being refused the motor club Of
"details declared that Dr. White Immediately
hogan his campaign against future races
whereas prior 10 that time he had been
4, enthusiastic race supporter and never
missed seeing one Of the races. lie imme-
d,,,olv introduced the resolution passed
YESTERDAY
Not Only did Dr. White do this. according
.. the motor club officials, but he got out
a pamphlet at his personal expense giving
reasons why the race should be prohibited
When seen this afternoon DR.. White
slammed the charges as ridiculous but
10 refused to deny that he had been re-
used permission to advertise the football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

his blue velvet and with his uplitted MY
10 the mouse Itself which was even more
gorgeously arraycd. She saw boxes drapeh
IN girls college colors-the rose ana gray
~ Vassar Bryn Mawrs white and gold'
the carnelar and white II Cornell and the
blue and white ~ Barnard ~" saw pen
rants hanging from the balconies bearing
the names ~ wellesley. Smith, Holyok''
Wells and Radcliffe.
She had known that tho affair was
bcncat for the intercollegiate Bureau ~
occupations and that It meant for her an
extra matinee IN busy opening week DIV
she hadn't thought much about tho people
on the other side Of the footliShts until she
saw their banners flying and felt the on
thusiasuc college spirit that surged across
and demanded encorcs
When Il was explained 20 Miss Doro that
the bureau was an organization OF Ne"
York women. grad Iates Of the great East
orn colleges who were trying 10 help col
lege girls find profitable and cOng"nial yo-
cations outside the schrolroom. she was
stUl moro Interested. Back In her dressing
room. the milkmaid rrock 81 Patience re-
placed by Powered silk kimono and with a
mass or orchids and roses On the window
sill behind her. she asked
why don't they try the stage ~ they
are tired OF teaching? I'm not college
girl YOU know, aud ! shouldn't like N hg-
ure as an authority on crudtlon m con
nectiou with the stage or any other voca-
ton but really don't see why n career
az an actress shouldn't he a logical IS well
as an attractive one for college woman.
TO begin with there isn't any doubt
that tho actress who really advances In
her work. who develops into an artist on
the stage l. the one who IL thorough
student as well a. a hard worker. The
actress with a serious purpose is the one
who lasts. silly. careless girls who como
TO tho stage and make hit through some
rrotty trlckerv or other may have n tenn
pora-y SUCCESS but They are not the ones
who grow into big things.
u should think the college girl would
have a splendid start through the habit -
serious study that college discipline has
given her She knows that she cannot yet
worth-whiIe results without working hard
FOR them. And then there's another thing
The college girl would come 10 the stage
with an excellent groundwork Of knowledge
regarding the literature Of the drama. She
has given years Of study - Shakespeare's
PLAYS and the other classics az the stage
The best thing about the college expert
ence. though. as preparation for the stage
is I should think. the excellent opportunity
for practical dramatic work which II gives
the students The amateur drsmatics at
college nowadays are anything but crude.
rav performances They are carefully
staged. thoroughly studied, and the players
often drilled by professional coach. Ever
$40 many OF the men on our stage to-day
who are noted actors got started I'm this
direction by taking part year after year In
the dramatics az their colleges. and think
this must be true. too. OF GOOD many
q, the women on the stage. one Barnard
graduate who used 10 star az Peter Pan III
college dramatlcs Is no" member of
Naude Adamss own company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

wears ago-ever 50 many girls from mat
school have become actresses
college girls have beauty-many of them
or the possibility OF IL. at any rate" and
here Miss Doro added with conviction, any
woman can make herself pretty If she gives
great deal Of thought to II i'm the tirst
place and then forgets all about II In the
second place. College girls are generally
strong and healthy. because they take so
much exercise, aud their four years OF men,
tai training ought to give them quick in
teIIigence. poisc and self-confdence. ]
really don't see why college women who
are seeking vocations more congenial than
school tea bing do not turn to the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
NEW ARMoRY BIDS OPENED
One of s1,S6s, 900 Apparently Lowest
But It Exceeds Appropriation

Bids FOR the construction of the p'oposeo
new armory Of the 9TH ArtHery "e'e
opened IN the CITY Hall before me ArmoIE
Board Yesterday. There were eight ater-
native propositions and the bids VIII nave
10 be tabulated before the lowest can DC
definitely determined II appeared; now.
Ger nat Richard Carvell, of No. t03 West
sqth street. might get the award on oin
OF 81. $4,000. ,.r,. g.. o,l,.
As the appropriation forthe work - on ny
q 90 GOO n wifi be necessary 10 ASK the
pcard az Estimate for on additional
amount before the contract can be let
The new armory. which Is 70 he buiit on
a part Of the Jerome Park reservoir s'o' !"
10 be the largest In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
The Stage as q Career
for fbe College Woman

The hole attitude toward women who
90 on tho stage is so different nowadays
from what Il used to no that I think no
college girl should feel any reluctance about
taking up such work If she really feels
that she can express herself better through
this art than in any other. An earnest,
thoughtful actress. who regards her dra-
matte work as an art. certainly digniiies
the profession. and she soon has an ontrce
10 the people VINO are really worth Knowing
please don't make me sound like per-
son who knows all about these things,