davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
FALL MEETING
AT R. ]. CHURCH
The Lake Superior Congregation
al Association

The fail meeting of the Lake SUPERB.
or Association of Congregational chur-
ches will be held i'm the Red Jacket
Congregational church on Wednesday
evening, oct. 20. Morning. afternoon
and evening sessions will be held
commencing At 1000. ] 80 and 4: 30
o'clock. respectively. One of the fea-
lures of the program will be the adj
dresses by n'r Chas. II. Beale of Mil
waukee. w. II. Anderson, the modera =
tor will preside. and the public is cor
| the complete program:
Wednesday Morning.
1C:O0-Devotional exercises, led by
the Moderator. w. II. Anderson.
-Sermon-Breaking Ground,
Stephen j. PAUL.
10 45-organization and preliminary
business.
IL o0-Paper-1he Spiritual Dyna-
mic of Effective Witnessing, Rev
friedrich l5agnall.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:3c-Devotional exercises led by
John A. Patton.
1:45--Address-Tho Logic of Events
Or. Chas. II. Beale.
2,15-Paper-The Ministers Message
and Appeal paper to he presented and
read.
2;SO-Disoussion on the above, led
by Rev. Mandus Barrett and L. S.
Grierson.
3:00-Sunday school hour.
The Sunday school work-a field
for the best talents of men and women.
S:20-Discussion on the above
3:i0-Our experience with graded
lessons, John Marshall. Mrs. n. r.
Vivian. Mrs. w. Il. Anderson.
4:00-Communicn service Admin
istrators. Reverends Povey and Bar
rett. Offerings for the Ministerial Aid
Fund
4.30-Unfinished business.
Wednesday Evening.
7:30-pevotional exercises led by
Rev. Jesse Povey, offering toward the
general expenses of the>Association.
--Address-The Foundations of
the New Age. DR.. Chas. ii. Bealc. Pas
tor, Grand Avenue Congregation
Church. Milwaukee.
Closing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
VOTE FOR

Neil Dick for clerk of Houghton
County on the Prohibition ticket.
21-23-26 -2S-30-4 advertisement }
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

Philadelphia finds over 1900 dead OF
fraudulent names on voting lists. VIII
eNpungc
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
MIR. ROWELLS' FIRST VISIT TO
 SPAIN.

As the train took it's time and ours in mounting the uplands to- ward Granada, on the soft, but not too soft, evening of November g., 1911, the air that came to me through the open window breathed as if from m autumnal night in the middle 185O's in a little village of northeast ern Ohio. l was now going to see for the first time the city where so great part of my life was then passed, and in this breath the two epochs were blent in reciprocal as sociation. The question of my pres ent identity was 2 thing indifferent and apart; it did not matter who, or where, or when l was. Youth and age were at one with each other; the boy abiding in the old man, and the old man pensively willing to dwell for the enchanted moment in any vantage of the past which would give him shelter
 In that dignified and deliberate Spanish train, I was a man of "A crossing the last barrier of hills that helped keep Granada from her cOnquerors, and at the same time was a boy of r in the little room under the stairs in a house now practically remoter than the AL hambra finding my unguided way through some Spanish story of the vanished kingdom of the MOors. The little room which strucurally ceased fifty years ago from the house that ceased to be home even longer ago had returned to the world with me
 
 first-class railway commandment which my luxury had provided for it. From it's window I saw through the car window the olive groves and white cottages of the Spanish peas ants, with the American apple or chards and meadows stretching to the primeval woods that walled the droWsng village round. Then, as the night deepened with me at my book, the train slipped slowly from the hills. and the moon, leaving the Ohio village wholly in the dark, shOne over the roofs and gardens of Granada and I was no longer boy of r, but altogether a man of 74.
 I do not say the experience was so explicit as all this; no experience so mystical could be so explicit; and perhaps what was minated to me in it was only that if l sometime meant to ask some gentle readers company in a retrospect of my Span ish travels, I had better be honest with him and own at the beginning that passion for Spanish things which was the ruling passion of my boy hood; l had better confess that, how | ever unrequited, it held me in the eager bondage of a lover still, so that l never wished to escape from it, but must inWardly grieve when ever the real Spain fell below the 1 ideal. however l might reason with my infatuation or try to scOff it away It had once been so inextin- guishable a part of me that the rec ord of my journey must be more or less autobiographical; and though should decently try to keep my past
 out of it, perhaps I should not try very hard. and certainly should not 1 succeed-W. D. HoWells, in Harper s Magazine for May.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
TEMPE
FIRST CONCERT OF
 1EMPE'S NEW BAND
To Be Given in Connection with the Ball Game at the Stock
 ade Today.

The first concert to be given by the newly organized and so-called Tempe band will be given this after noon in connection with the ball aggregation from Mesa. composed game at the prison stockade A ball mainly of MeXicans have asked for a game this afternoon with the local convict team Of course the con- victs will play any team that will come anywhere near giving them an interesting game, consequently ar 1angements were speedily made. The game will be called about three o'clock and all who want to see a good exhibition should be present.
 But in addition to that the band concert will be -givent. The members of the band have been at work some three weeks organizing and practicing so that they could render good music. Two nights a week, namely Monday and Thursday. have been devoted wholly to practice To date the fol- lowing instruments can easily be rec ugnized in the music furnished: four comets. two cIarinets, one saccalo, one baritone. two altos. two trom- bones. one snare drum. one bass drum and one base horn
 The above celebration is being made mainly in honor of the Mexican holi- day. which :s held "el cincO de Mayo" of each year. It is understood that the MeNicans in the stockade will receive d good treat at that place also. so that they may enjoy the same good times which the Amer jeans do on the Fourth of July
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
TROUBLES OF A FISHERMAN

MT. and Mrs. Ben Blanchard re- turned Friday from a couple days stay on Salt River above Granite Reef. They say they had a fine time, caught a number of fish, saw lots of game. some of which was cap tured, and generally enjoyed the out ing Fishermen and fisher ladies, however, are not exempt from trOu- bles, and the capture of their driv- ing horse was the most eXasperating work of the trip The horse broke loose and started for town. MT. Blanchard followed the trail some thing less than five miles and then turned the job over to an old Indian scout. The latter was successful and found the animal after a ride of about fourteen miles. The next time MT. Blanchard drives a horse far from home, he will probably take a couple of log chains, q pair of hob bles and an inch hemp rope.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
HAY SHRINkS FROM 7 TO 56ft
 IN WEIGHT

In an article on the shrinkage of hay. published in the current issue of Farm and Preside, the author says in part:
 The hay grower must consider shrnkage in making plans for win ter and spring shipment of hay. I have found that hay will shrink all the way from to 56 per cent in it's weight Of course. some of this shrinkage takes place in the sum- mer and fall, and cannot all be charged to winter shrinkage. For instance, I had one lot of hay that showed a total shrinkage from the time of curing until November of only 3.5 per cent. and another lot that reached 10 per cent. Still a third lot showed, after reweighing, only per cent in the spring
 'In studying the shrinkage of hay. one must consider the character of the hay and the season. A good many farmers do not weigh their hay before storing. and then again before shipping. Consequently they can only guess at the shrinkage. This is a mistake, for it is impossible to gain a correct knowledge of the
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
M E s
MULE TEAM DRAWS 4
 36,OOO-POUND DYNAMO
Transportation of Heavy Machine to the Power HousA at the
 Granite Reef Dam.

The longest mule team seen on the streets of Mesa for a long time. if not the longest ever seen in the town. passed along Main street yes terday bound for Granite Reef Six teen mules were attached in front of the wagons and four more were connected with a push" arrange ment at the rear. On the two Wag- onS there was d small house, roofed with tar paper. and the house con- tained the dynamo that is to be used in the new power house at Granite Reef The weight of the machinery alone was 36.0O0 pounds, a very respectable carload itself. The big mules walked off easily with the wagons and load. During the time the construction work on the dam was under way there were many ten, twelve and sixteen mule teams on the road, but since then long strings of teams have been conspicuous by their absence Sev- eraI photographs of the dynamo out fit were taken while it was on Main st cet.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

gatiOnal church resulted n Miss Ruby Haigler taking first place with a Imaginable piece entitled "The Col lege oil Can" Her percentage was
 forty-six, but Miss Grace HudlaW
 ran her close second receiving forty five and one half per cent.
 Johnnie Mouer was next in order
 with forty-three per cent and his sis
 ter. Miss Vivian. fourth, one point
 behind him. AS can be seen by the close score each one received. the contest was very close and inter
 esting during it's entirety. The judg-
 es were Miss Edith Salmans. and
 Professors Row and Sullivan. The
 ladies of the society feel very grati-
 fled over the results of the contest and hope that they may be able to
 give another within d short time.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
FREE TO SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development, whether it is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. our method will certainly cure you right in your own home.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, touches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes,'' etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense tEat this new method will end all difficult breathing, all Wheezing, and all those terrible paroXysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

amount of loss. I remember one par tcular instance in a very wet sea- son, when a friend cut 4,700 pounds of clover-hay and kept it for one whole year, owing to the low prices offered for it, and when he re- weighed it, the shrinkage had reach ed nearly 60 per cent. In such a case, it is doubtful if the returns equaled those he would have ob- tained had he sold it Ut once after cutting.
 There are instances of hay actu- ally gaining in weight when stored, but this is unusual, and depends, I imagine, a good deal upon the eli mate. For instance I remember reading number of years ago a report of an experiment made at the Utah Experiment Station, where a stack of hay gained 10 per cent
 in weight from the time it was cured until the following April. Now T should judge that this was due more to the climate than to any thing else, and the results would not be a fair guide to farmers in other parts of the country This was a stack of clover-hay, and it was kept outdoors instead of in d barn"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
A Physician
 Cures His Wife
 Of Consumption.
With A Simple Home Treatment. Book Fully Describing the Treat ment Sent Absolutely Free
 To Any Lung Sufferer

Dr.. ". H. KNIGHT of East Saugus, Mass, writes
 My wife was down with Consumption, when ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very W cal from night sweats, cough, and in a feverish condi tion l noticed change for the better after ter days treatment, and from that time up to three months, when the eyre was completed; The Lloyt and tissue. and it is the only remedy so far dis covered that will do this. It is preventive as wei as cure It should be used by those who are run down, or those who fear the approach of Consump tion lt can be trGthfully y said that for the cure derful treatmens of the present age"
 This is only one of hundreds of letters received from physicians and others reporting cases of co sumption and lung trouble restored to health n all sections of the United States. We want to send every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling statements of pr. ". H. kiester of Dayton Ohio Dr. c. G., Pinckard of Kansas City, Mo, pr. J. + Ward of Troy, Mo- and many others " ho report re. suits almost beyond belief. together with val. uable booklet on the cause, prevention and treat. meps of consumption and lung trouble.
 If you are suffering from weakness, blood spit ting pus. lied sputun1, night sweats, chlls fever loss of fesh, painful lungs, distressing cough. wasted body. loss of strengthewrite me today anc I'll send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testi. mony of many who, after suffering with just such distres sing symptoms, state that they ARE CURED, strong, able to work, without ache pain. happy, full of praise, after few months use 0f this simple home treatment. Send your name and address TO-DAY. JUDD. c. LLOYD. 65ll Lloyd Building St. Louis. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

Phoenix may brag about being the capital, the county seat and the pOssessor of a street car line that runs occasionally; but then Mesa is not so slow Just now this town has a new system of street lights, new jail, a new hotel coming up, several big blocks under construction and more pretty women than~any other town in Arizona.
 The field day exercises of the Mar icopa stake will be given next Friday, the 10th, and it is understood that among the many attractions offered will be a baseball game between a fat team and a lean team. The members of the fats are praying for a very cool day. while the leans are petitioning the weather man for a temperature of 116 in the shade on the day of the game.
 Mesa has firm of ladies tailors now, and they are getting quite a large trade. Heretofore the Mesa ladies have had to have their gowns tailored in some of the outside towns or be content with hand d-me downs.
 Saturday was a quiet day in town until late in the afternoon. The many alfalfa ranches have absorbed all the idle men, employing them in cutting, raking, stacking and baling hay; also in hauling a great many hundred tons to the railroad for shipment to the California markets.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
ALUMNI OFFICERS ELECTED.

A good attendance of graduates at tended the alumni meeting held Fri day night at the normal Officers were elected for the following year las follows: president, R. Jungerman, vice president. Herbert Miller; secre- tary, Miss Francis McNulty; treas urer, Mrs. \. NJ. Harmer The an nuaI banquet of the association has been set for the thirty-first day of May At the present date the recep- ton to the graduating class which also is an annual event. has not been decided upon but it probablyWill be given during commencement week.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN TEMPE

The Arizona School of Music lo- cated at Phoenix will present a TO- mantle opera, entitled " Stradella," :" at the Goodwin opera house on May eighth The chorus is composed of forty pretty girls. many of whom took part in the opera of the Bohemian Girl" which was present. ed some time ago The school carries its special scenery, painted by Harry Marshal, of Los Angeles. who is con sidered among the best in the south west Several operas have been wit messed in Tempe before, staged by the School of Music. of which all have proved a success, as it is thought the coming will
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SECURED SET OF sILvERwARE

At GroVers place day or two since James lessee secured Q very handsome set of Rogers Bros s'I- %crWare. The set includes ku:T.e. forks. spoons, ard extra pieces 53r tab!- Lse, enrln3el in a neat oaken cas7. The sec vas secured as 6 premium in a special candy sale con- ''i.',ed on somewhat the same pan a. $ lc1tery. or4y that the~, a~c h, b'al fs. every p11 chaser receiving b P oit -,In. Nr. J".s~e was fortunate en .Ish to secure the most v1sJshle one in the list
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
sTILL eOlNc soUrH.

Word has been received from W. L. Joyce better known in these parts as Bill, in the vicinity of the Pana- ma canal. Mir. Joyce left Tempe about one month ago for Denver. Colorado, where a few days were spent in making ready for a trip to South America. He sailed from New decided upon but it probably will be March. He has entered the employ of a mining company working in that section of the country. and will prob ably remain in that vicinity for the next two or three years at least and maybe longer. His trip so far has been very much enjoyed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
MEL ACQUITTED

The jury in the case of the state vs. Andrew Incl, charged under the statutes with a misdemeanor for iail- :nG to pay J. A. Harris after the lat tei quit york. agreed upon velGic. of not eri,ty," after being out near L. tTo iours. After the case MAS disposed of Messrs. Imel ami Harc.s agreed upon what should be pala io Harris, and the matter was settled amicably. Ii was jury trial, Thos. G. PaytOn being the foreman.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
NEW TAILOR.

l.. A Carlson. for some time past a resident of Mesa. has rented the tailor shop in the rear of the ]. H Woods grocery and will hereafter conduct it under his own name. The former cleaner. Charlie Miles, has moved to his homestead in the vicin- ity of Peoria. where he expects to spend the remainder of the summer improving the property.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
iMMORTALS LIMITED.

My boy" inquired yisitor at a North Side school. can you nar,e the Forty Immortals? ?'
 There ain't that many. When you mention Ty Cobb Honus Wagner Fred Clarke and a few others you have to stop.-Pittsbug P0s-.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
CHANGED HANDS

A few days since Geo. LaMay dis posed of his bakery in the Mahoncy building to George Holland, the lat ter being an experienced baker and an old time resident of Mesa. The lew proprietor reports very good business for the opening week
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
ROOSEVELT TRIP.

MT and Mrs. r. NJ. Irish, Miss Laura Dobbs, Frank Peck and Walter Wilbur left yesterday for Roosevelt in the Wilbur auto. The party planned to reach Roosevelt last evening and spend the night there Early this morning they planned to go a short way towards Globe, returning to Tempe this evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
CLASS ENTERTAINED.

The boys Sunday class of the Methodist Episcopal church north was very pleasantly entertained Fri
 day night at the home of Mrs. Wier, their teacher. Games were played until a late hour after which light were served. All who attended report a very pleasant time.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
TROUBLE THREATENED

The committee having in charge the work of pushing through the leg islature the bin for the division of Maricop1 county. for the purpose of forming the county of Orange from the south side part of the present territory of MaricOpa, see trouble ahead. The legislature is being flood ed with division bills. something that will probably kill all bills looking to the changing of county lines
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
MAKING GOOD TIME

Manager Carney returnd to camp ysterday. after transacting some busi- ness in town. He reports the ma chine men making five feet per day in the tunnel and everything look ing fine
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
HOTEL GUESTS,

Olive: Viola Brands, Hayden; Charles Alexander, Tempe; B. C. Simmons, Hartford; Brice DrummOnd. Juelio, Calif., A. W. Mouissey, Ra- cine
 Casa Loma: A Weed Lewis, Los Angeles; J. NJ. simon. city; T. Linds- ley, Las Vegas. N. NJ. Miss Carter. Winkelman. E. A Wilson. Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
BACK FROM TEXAS

Mrs. Bert COsper returned Friday from a couple of months spent with relatives in Texas. Mir. COsper and Harry Jones, the latter Mrs. Cospers brother. are rejoicing at the lady's return. They have been keeping bachelors hall for a considerable length of time and are tired of talk ing meals at restaurants
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
GOOD SHOW COMING

A good show is scheduled for this place tomorrow evening, at the op- era house. The company goes by The Matinee Girl Comedy Com pany." and carries with it about twenty full fledged actors
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
LUNCHEON PARTY

A luncheon party was given during the past week by Mrs. NJ J. Dough- erty in honor of her guest. Miss Ethel Symington. of Toronto. Canada Misses Hazel and Fay DeMund and Misses Emma and Ella Luhrs of Phoenix were present and were de- lightfully entertained.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SOPHOMORE RECEPTION

The girl sOphOmores in the Mesa Union high school gave a reception to the young gentlemen sophs and tJ the school faculty on Friday evening and a very pleasant time was had There were various games, exer- cises and music, besides a generous punch bowl for those who We're thirsty. The guests cannot say too much in praise of their young lady hOStaSSeS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
FROM CLIFTON

George Fellows, resident of Tempe in his early days. came in
 from Clifton Friday night where he is in the employ of a copper com pany at that place. He plans to spend a few days in Hayden before returning to Clifton
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SUNDAY SERVICES

Rev Vim. Scarlett will conduct services at the Episcopal church this morning. the subject of his sermon being The Prince of Peace" Fol lowing the services there will hc celebration of the communion.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Jesse F. Kelly gave six o'clock dinner party the past week to MT. and Mrs C. l.. Hutchi- son, MT. and Mrs K E. Johnson. Mir. and Mrs. J. T.. Wallace and Misses Theda Perkins and Mary Haulet
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
Believes This will :" Cure
 Lung Troubles"

Consumption is a disease which should not be trfled with If the trouble is present, don't waste time in argument.
 If so-Called "cold' has long per sisted; if cough is present that keeps you anxious; or any Of the symptOrnS S exist such as fever or night sweats weakness and loss of appetite and per haps, some raising of mucus-do the sensible thing:-take Eckman's Altera- uVe-aS MT. Bettcrsworth did
 Bowling Green, Ky, R. No. 4.
 'Gentlemen:-ln 1908, I had a severe cough for six months l tried all the medicine that my friends and doctors recommended to me, but no results came for the better. At last l tried your medicine. In one weeks time there was quite an improvement in my condition. and after I had taken sev- eral bottles I felt as well as eyer in my life. l will gladly write personally 10 any party wanting information in regard to your wonderful medicine"
 (Signcd Affidavit)
 4. C. BETTERSWORTH.
 Eckmans Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons opiatcs or bit-fOrming drugs. For says by all leading druggists Ask for booklet telling of recoverics and write to Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia Ia, for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

cial for purely social purposes. on Mrs Earnest Schmidts lawn, on Eighth street. Tuesday evening, May 7thl Everyone is cordially invited to come and enjoy a good time
 MRS. CALKINS. Sec.