davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
Hancock Department
RESERVES WILL
GO TO NEW YORK
Orders Received at Noon Today
BY Local Men


Lieuts. Heckcr and Wavman conn
mandels Of tbn t,,o rr,n...,. >,....,
p.,.,,..
were "'''''eo at
'''''' ''""N lhal both divisions, as
wen 's the Escanaba division, viii
leave Hancock and Uscapaba on oct
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W. '' ''''" j" Ne" YORK wa
'e's' 'l which t'me President w H.
TAFT win bc I'm attendance.
Both divisions evpect "a ,tt.,d IA,
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The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
HOME MISSION WEEK TO
Be UNIVERSALLY OBSERVED
OHoRCHES WILL UNITE IN OBJ.
sERVANcE DURING WEEK
OF NOV. 17-24.

In the $500 cities in the United
States with a population of $500 and
over local COMMITTEES viii be appoint
ed early i'm November To have in
charge arrangements for Home Mis-
sion week, which is to be observed
November l7-24. This week is 10 be
an attempt 10 impress upon every man
and woman of every church of every
evangelical denomination in this coun-
try the supreme importance of attack
ing modern social and religious prob
lens through the established agencies
of the church and 10 convince them
| that they have a distinct and personal
responsibility in the performance of
this stupendous task. The Home Mis-
sion council representing p general
| boards engaged i'm national home mis-
| sion work, ana the Council Of Wom-
/ ON for home missions, representing
nine constituent womens boards en-
| Sagcd in national home mission work
| hope -hat during this week in Novem-
Der Americas social, moral and reli.
! gious needs will be presented in ant
by every church in every community
on every one Of the seven days
through special prepared literature
and programs adopted by every con.
! stltuency I'm the church.
Home mission week will be the cul
mination of campaign of publicit!
and education, covering a period o
| three months, through the use of lit
erature, the press, study classes anC
conferences, and being aimed to reaci
men and women both outside and in
side the church. Rev. Charles Stelzle
national executive secretary of tn
board, says; 1T is intended for tn
country and the village church, as wei
as the church i'm the town and tn
city II is conducted i'm the conhdenc
that the home mission agencies of tn
church are equal to the present sit
uation, and i'm the belief that an awak
cued church. an intelligent church, al
enthusiastic church will result in
contributing church, which will max
possible. through the home missio
boards an American missionary en-
terprise which will truly make "Ou
Country-Gods country"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
A STITCH IN Time
Calumet People Should not. Neglect
Their Kidneys.

tneiF NlbVCJSs
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy or fatal Brights disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal if treated IN
time. but neglect paves the way for Sc
rous kidney troubles. Don't forget a
lame or aching back another day. Don
ignore dizzy spells, irregular or dis
Icolored urine, headaches, WEAKNESS or
depression. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable. time-tried remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills. For - years
Doan's have been curing sick kidneys
and curing permanently. Endorsed by
Calumet people.
T. j. Bohrer, 1871 :. Rockland ST.,
Calumet, Mich, says: 81 am well salts
fed with Doan's Kidney pills and can
recommend them strongly. I have used
them at different times for lame and
weak back and they have always
given me splendid relief. ! keep Doans
Kidney Pills in the house all the time
They are the best medicine I ever used
for lame back and pains in the kid
ncys."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
LAURIUM eREVlTIEs

A daughter has been born To Mr..
and Mrs. John Il. Stranded of Hecla
street.
William Norwalk left last night for
Duluth where he expects to locate.
4 daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Needs of Willow ave-
nue..
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry Taylor.
Bishop Els of Marquette, ls expect
ed here next month on one of his per-
iodical visit to the parochial schools.
More than $4,000 village taxes have
been collected this month. The village
roll will be closed oct n, and unless
taxpayers foot their bills on or before
that date, an extra fee of -four per cen
Nnl be charged.
Henry Nedeau left last night fol
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
NO ACTION ON ORDINANCE.
Laurium Postpones Decision on Pro
posed Traffic Regulation Act.


posed Traffic Regulation Act.
At m adjourned special meeting of
the Laurium village council last even
ing, John Chynoweth, Wesley Down
ing ami Peter Braun, were named as
a special assessment committee to
spread the assessment roll to cover
the cost of the new sidewalks built
this summer.
The council Informally discussed the
adoption of the proposed new ordi-
nance dealing with the regulation OF
automobile and other traffic i'm Hough-
toa county as proposed by the Hough-
ton County Automobile association.
No action was taken. II was decided
to await the action of other villages
i'm the county. If it is found the move
ment meets with favor, then Lauriun
will adopt it. 1t was decided To as
certain what other villages are doing
ir the matter.
The meeting was adjourned until
Tuesday evening of next week, wher
the regular monthly business viii b'
disposed Of The village treasurer is
expected TO make a report and the
! clerks report will be read.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
EASTERN STAR INsTALLS.
New Officers Saskatchewan Of Chap
ter Commented Upon.

Hancock chapter. order of Eastern
Star. installed officers last evening
Following the installation brief re-
marks concerning the growth OF the
chapter in Hancock were commented
upon by Mrs. J. H. BctteHs. Thomas
Ingram, Mrs. y. T.. Fox and j. Il. Bet
tens. The local chapter is, three year'
old and has a membership of ll6. IA
membership at the outset being ~ an'
"A gair of about 30 being made 2urin'
the past year. The officers follow:
Worthy matron-Mrs. n. y. Fox.
Worthy patron. IT, BettcnS.
Associate matron-Clara Ingram.
Secrctary--Jcssie Cameron.
Treasurer-N.rs Richard Barkell.
Conductress Roy Ingram.
Associate conductress Aide Bel
Adah-Mrs. Roberts.
Ruth-Mrs. Thomas Stodden.
Esther-Mrs. George Roberts
Martha-Airs Rodericl Cameron.
EieCtor-Mrs. Thomas Naundcrs.
Warden. \. T.. Scott
Sentinel-Frank Williams.
Crganist-Mrs. James Gillespie.
Chaplain-Mrs. NJ. r. Corbett.
Marshal-Mrs Andrew Nelson.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
HANCOCK 6REVITlEs

Thomas Jeffrey has returned to his
home i'm Homestake, n. d.. after a
visit with relatives here.
Charles j. Tolonen left yesterday
for the iron country on business.
Miss Elaine Shields has gone to Ann
Arbor 60 continue her studies at the
state university.
w. $. Wright of Marquette was
here yesterday.
Officers for the coming year viii be
elected next Sunday afternoon by the
First Congregation of Israel
Special holiday services will be held
al the Temple of Jacob. Of the First
Congregation OF Israel. Hancock, this
evening and tomorrow evening. and
tomorrow and Friday morning. The
morning services will commence at
n. M, and the evening services at $50
p. m. Tomorrow morning Rabbi He
vesh will preach from the words, "The
Significance of the Holiday"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
QUORUM WAS LACKING.
seconc Attempt to Hold Special Ses-
sicn is Futile.

SIGN is Futile.
1t would seem as If Hancock alder
men are averse to holding specia'
council sessions, two calls for special
meetings within a few days resulting
In no quorum
Mayor Dodge notified the city clerk
Tuesday to secure If possible a sufli-
cient number of aldermen to consti-
mte a quorum TUESDAY evening 80 q
special meeting might be held to con-
slider the condemnation of the Sulli-
van property i'm West Hancock foi
street purposes. Clerk Macdonald at
tempted TO secure the necessary num-
Der but was unable to do so.
A special meeting was called for last
saturday evening but only the mayor
and clerk were present when the h"uI
for the meeting arrived and it was
necessary to call the proposed session
OFF. 1t is not unlikely that an attempt
will be made yet to hold a special ses-
sion this week although a regular
meeting is scheduled for next Wednes
day evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

suffered terrible itching ana burhlng' Sd
that he could not sleep nights. He scratched
them and they looked fearful. He was cross
when no had them We used several bottles
Of liniment. but nothing helped. L saw
where n child had rash on the face and
was cured 10y Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and decided To use them. used Cuticra
soap and Ointment about one month. and
they cured my child completely. | cannot
be thankful enough for IL is terrible II
cbild's face is all broken out as ours was.
fsienedD Mrs. Barbara Prim, JAN 30. 1912.
Cuticura Soap is best for skin and hair
because of its extreme purity, delicate yet
ogectiye medication, and refreshing fra
france 10 wears to n wafer and gives
con,rort and satisfaction every moment OF
lis use for toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti-
curo soapand Ointment ares sold everywhere.
sample ofeach free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
-Tcnder-faccd men should use Cuticura
coap shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free'
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

row afternoon and the students are
promised something quite out of the
ordinary
Mr.. Tissera resides in Chicago and
us far as he has been able TO ascer-
tain is the only Cingalesc citizen IL
his country. lie takes pleasure IN
telling of wiring President Taft -four
wears ago that he controlled the en-
tire Cingalese vote in this country and
that it had gone solidll for the presi
dent.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

which had n rough crust on
the top. When they started
they looked like little red
dots and then they got big
ger. about tho size of a
birds egg. They had a
white rough ring around
them, and grew continually
worse and soon spread over
his face and legs. The child
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

Duluth, where he will spend The next
two weeks.
A daughter has been born 60 Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brunette.
The funeral OF the late Hugh Nathe-
son of Hccla, will bee held tomorrow
afternoon. Rev -. ID. Stalker ohioiat-
ing uterment will bc i'm Lake View
cemetery.
Miss Katherine Ncrricr oI North
Tamarack, was welded Monday at the
Sacred Heart church to Louis jipp.
formerly of Laurium. now of Schlry
Mimi. The couple We're attended by
Miss Cele Drouin ass bridesmaid and
Laurence Vcrrlcr, brother of the bride,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
GOOD SHOW AT SAVOY.

Manager Ben Gettelman of the Sa-
voy thoater expresses himself as being
well pleased with the change he re-
Gently made i'm his film service and
announces he expects TO continue 1t
Among the films that he is show
ing Is n two rell adaptation of one OF
Ouida's novels, Under Two Flags
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
DEATH OF AN INFANT.
Three Months Old Child Suffered
From a Rare Ailment.

The death occurred last night of
Frederick Russell, the three months 70
old child of VIM. J, Lobb of 12O lro-
quois street, Laurium. The infant was
in only "a few days. Following con-
sultation by five physicians an opera
tion was performed but death en-
sued. The child was suffering from
Intestinal obstruction, rare i'm medical
annals, and is believed to have been
the first of its kind to have occurred
In the upper peninsula. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon al
. o'clock, with services at the resi-
dence and interment in Lake Vie"
cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
BALL TEAM Dls5ANDs.
Playeres Will Receive Nice Sum from
Baseball Treasury.

The Hancock city baseball team has
disbanded for the season and the
suits and paraphernalia have been re-
turned TO the treasurer of the CLUB.
The season has been sue
cessful one financially, even though
two leagues i'm which the local team
was classed broke up and IL was nee
essary to play Independent ball.
Il is not known yet just what sum
the PLAYERS will draw but 1t probably
viii be sufficient, to satisfy the team
members who realize the adverse con-
ditions which the team encountered
this wear. The local team won a ma
iority of it's games, dropping only two
throughout the season.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
NO MATCH is PROBABLE.
Callahan Thinks Godfrey MeGoorty
Bout Prospects Are Remote.

Callahan hlnkS SOulfey- NlSNoo'S -
Bout Prospects Are Remote.
Dick Callahan, the Hancock pro-
moter, who has been staging boxing
exhibitions here this summer ana who
has been negotiating for some time
for a match between Eddie McGoorty
the Oshkosh champion ana Arthur
Godfrey. is now willing to admit
that the prospects of bringing the two
men together here this fall are re-
mote.
The promoter had no trouble in get
ting Godfrey TO agree to any arrange
ments that it would be possible to
make. but McGoorty, being a head
liner. wanted a bigger guarantee
than the management thought it could
give and accordingly the arrangements
fen through
Mr.. Callahan has written another
letter 10 McGoorty's manager, how
over. in which he set forth his side
Of the case and he is now walt'ne
for an answer to this.
Mayor Riddle wants Atlantic CITY
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
RACES AT THE PARK.
Amusement Company Planning o.
Bringing 25 Horses Here.

Bringing 25 Horses Hero.
Arrangements have been completed
for series of horse races at the Han
cock Driving park to be given by the
Park Amusements company of Han
cock. These races will be held on Oc-
tober 3, 4 and 8.
Just how many horses viii be en-
tered is uncertain but the promoters
have assurance that at least twenty
five from the Wisconsin circuit viii b'
brought here, and as several I"ca
sportsman have horses they intend u
enter. a good field seems assured
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL.
To Talk on Opportunities of Ameri
can Commerce in India"

can Commerce ~ lnuld'
V. L. Tissera, the only Cinealeae
citizen i'm the United States, will speak
tomorrow afternoon in the assembly
room Of the high school TO pupils o'
the public schools Mr.. Tisserd will
talk on Opportunities of American
Commerce in India and Ceylon.' The
speaker has made special study of
the topic which he will handle tomor-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
R|NGWORN IN RED
SPOTS ON FACE
Rough Crust on Top. Continually
Worse. Spread Over Face and
Legs. Terrible Itching and Burn
ing. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Completely.

Stratford. Iowa. Three years ago this
winter my seven year old son had ringworm
ON the face. First 70 was In small red spots
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

Mayor Riddle wants Atlantic CITY
street cars To carry str2phangers a
cent fare rate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
BOOMING CHIPPEWA LANDS.
Hon. Charles Revoir Gives his Expert
ences in Land Values in Chippews.

Hon. Charles Revoir, who made Chip
pewa county one of the best sheriffs it
ever had, was in town yesterday. Mr..
Revoir makes Boomer his market, so
that he is stranger to his old friends
in Chippewa. He said to the Independ-
ent yesterday In speaking of the rapid
advance in Chippewa county farm
lands, that he had an experience that
beat anything he has yet heard of. The
forty, where his house stands, he bot
from the Omaha railway for one humid
red and eighty dollars. A few years
ago the forty across the way was bot
by his son for ST., 800, and today could
not be bought for So, 500 and, said
the ex-sheriff, in ten years from now,
it will be double that, for there is no
better land in this country than there
is in Chippewa county. The only trouble
was, we old settlers did not know in
time. chippewa Independent.
The above ought to be suggestion
to those wanting land for homes. It
will apply with equal force to all the
upper counties.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
FISHING LAWFUL JUNE l.
SEASON IN CERTAIN PLACES is
CLOSED TILL JUNE Is.
Length and Weight of Fish
Allowed Caught by One Person
Limited.

According to the department. for pro-
lection of fish and game, the fishing
season will open June /. According to
the old law, the season for all kinds of
game Ash, with the exception of bass,
opened May Is. The season is uniform
for all kinds of game fish, with the ex-
ception of trout. Trout can be caught
in inland waters from April Is to Sep. l..
1t is unlawful to have more than fiji
teen black, oswego or yellow bass In
ones possession, or to take or retain
any of these less than ten inches in
length. Pike weighing less than one
pound cannot be taken; muskellunge of
less than four pounds sound weight, or
two pounds dressed; sturgeon of less
than eight pounds round weight, or
four pounds dressed. Trout less than
six inches in length cannot be taken,
and not mo. than forty-fvs trout at
any time.
Not more than twenty pounds, or two
fish of any weight, from the inland
waters of the state can be shipped. All
shipments must be marked with the
name and address of the person to
whom shipped and the number OF
pounds of each kind of fish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
WISCONSIN LEADS

According to a statement, just issued
by Director Durand of the bureau OF
the census, Wisconsin leads the entire
country in the production of butter.
The census figures show that this state,
in a single year, produced l3l, 049, 900
pounds of butter, valued at $36, 628, 600
1t will be of further interest to know
that during the year 1909, the period
covered by the census statistieians,
Wisconsin produced more butter than
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Flor
ida, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Oregon
and Indiana all combined. And the
most interesting feature of the whole
situation is the fact that Wisconsin can
easily double her butter product If she
will.-Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
"THE CLUB"

J Bradley has leased the first floor
of the Herrick building across the
street from the post-office and is make
ing preparations to open up pool and
billiard room. He will also carry a
stock of fresh candies, cigars, etc.
The place will be known as 'tThe Club"
and it will be run in business like and
orderly manner, no drinking or gambl-
ing being allowed in the club room.
This will be an excellent place for the
young people to spend their evenings,
and we hope it proves success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Adolph Rusch was home from Green
Bay few days this week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Rusch Sr.,
returned to Marshfeld yesterday, after
a visit with the sons here. "
DIR. Tenley has moved his offic from
the rooms over Rusch Bros. store to
the office room in the rear of the drug
store.
1t is said that negotiations are pend
ing looking to the establishing of a
newspaper at Surfing, under manage
ment of Robert Wright, late of the
Oconto Ente, prise, and still later the
Farmers Union, published at Oconto
Falls. Capital for the enterprise is be-
ing subscribed by popular subscription.
.Gillett Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24

The postmaster general has submit
ted recommendation to congress to ex-
tend the free delivery service to small
towns and cities throughout the country,
which do not have the service because
their postoffics receipts do not reach
$4,000 a year. Under the plan of Mr..
Hitchcock, it is estimated that so, 0O0,-
900 people in the United States who
now have to chase to the postoffice
would be served mail at their homes,
and the argument is that inasmuch as
the people in large cities and along the
rural routes have this class of service,
joy the same privilege.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

One of the modern problems that con-
fronts the conscientious homemaker is
the wise choice of a daily newspaper.
The ideal family paper must be clean,
free from vulgarity and sensationalism,
yet must offer something of interest to
every member of the household, besides
printing the latest news of the whole
world in reliable and attractive form.
A large contract, you will say. Yes,
but an increasing number of readers
seem to be convinced that THE CHICA-
GO RECoRD-HERALD fairly comes up to
the specifications This great daily has
made tremendous strides in the last
year or two without lowering it's stand
ards one iotR.
Business and professional men have
long regarded THE RECORD-HERALD as
the best paper for their own reading,
because of it's splendid news service
and the reliability of it's financial, ag-
ricultural and market reports. Young
men perhaps find it's greatest attrac-
ton in it's excellent sporting depart
ment, covering the whole range of the
worlds sports. Wives and mothers en-
phatically prefer THE RECORD-HERALD
on account of it's feminine departments
its daily receipts and menus, its daily
fashion hints, the Peoples Institute of
Domestic Economy and the many good
things in the illustrated Woman's Sec
ton in the Sunday paper. Children en-
joy the Zoo-Illogical Snapshots and
other clean comic pictures with the
bright stories for boys and girls every
Sunday. And all the family together
can enjoy Arthnr M. Evans home trav-
ell articles, Mr.. Kiser's humor aud verse,
Ralph Wilder's cartoons and other daily
features outside the news columns.
THE CPICAGo RECoRD-HERALD has
every right to call itself the best all
round family newspaper in the West.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
Disinfect or Destroy Diseased
Seed Potatoes.

By Prof. L. R. Jones, Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture.
Seed potatoes from a diseased crop
may carry the germs of certain dis
eases even though they appear sound
and healthy.
With certain lung diseases like the
late blight and the wilt disease, the
parasites persist inside the potatoe
tuber. In bad cases, they may cause
the tubers to shrivel with dry rot. In
milder. cases there is merely some
browning of the flesh. If any marked
'dlscoloration is seen when cutting seed
potatoes, these diseased tcbers should
besrejected. If the brown color is con-
lined to the stem end, it will suffice to
cut this portion off and throw it away.
In the case of two other potato dis
eases, the germs are entirely on the
surface. These are the common scab
and the black leg disease. The former
is too familiar to need description; the
latter blackens and rots the stem below
the ground 1t may cause the tops to
die and in some cases leads to soft rot
of the tubers.
In both scab and blackleg, the germs
can be destroyed on the seed potatoes
by selecting smooth tubers and treating
them with formalin. The simplest
method is to soak the tubers for two
hours in solution of pint of formalin
will disinfect about 20 bushels IF pota-
toes, making the actual outlay only
about one cent per bushel. Large seed
dealers can more economically fumigate
their potatoes in che storage houses
with the gas generated from formalir
Potato scab germs may persist IN the
soil of old potato fields and may also be
carried in the manure, when scabby
potatoes are fed to stock. The use of
ashes or lime also stimulates this dis
ease.
To keep the potato crop free from
these diseases, therefore, select smooth
seed, disinfect with formalin, and plant
on clean soil, best a clover or grass sod.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-24
PADUS.

Mrs. George Johnson was shopping
a. Laona Monday.
Pierre Marsh went to Dunbar Thurs
day, to visit friends.
Miss Emma Last went to Pestlgo
Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Napier of Wabeno visited
friends here Tuesday.
Tony Huettl moved his household
goods to Wabeno Thursday.
The north bound passenger train
killed valuable horse for J. H. Ham
mes Monday.