davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07
rnneIrn Raw MnrI.ef.

FURNISHED by 7. A. Beck. 212-21I z. sth.l
Topeka, Kan, May 2
PRAIRIE HAY-No. ]. 5000; aIfaIre.
choice, 422.o0; No. ]. 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07

FURNISHED By The Continental Creanery
CO.. Topeka, Kan.I
Topeka, Kan, May 7.
NEW YORK EGGS-196191zc.
CHICAGO EGGS-171k01Sc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-ChicaEo, 20;
N. Y, S01kc; Elgin, soc; Topeka Wholesale,
SSc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07

EGGS-Fresh country, 16c.
POIJITRY-Hens, all sizes, 10c: sprinRn
,n,. oId cocks, &c; ducks, 100; geese a..
Tst Young turkeys, 12c; old turkeys Toe
RfJTrER-Packing stock. 1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
FURNISHED by Sam1 T. Lux. Wholesale
Fruits and Isroduce.1

Topeka, Kan. May I.
RHUBARB-Per lb., &c.
ORANGES-Oranges per box. 81. 10000.
LEMONS-Lemons per box, S4.5066 co.
TEXAS STRAWBERRIES-Pe crate.
$3.25.
ASPARAGUS-Per doz, soc.
NEW POTATOESPer bu., s250127 5
SWEET POTATO 5-Bu.. $3.50.
FLORIDA TOMATOES-Per basket
crate, $40864.25.
HONEY-Honey per crate. $3.50
BANANAS-Mediun sized punches per
bunch, $200d2-25; large punches, per
bunch, $2.50Q275; Jumbo punches, per
bunch, $275q3.25 per h., 4c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07
TO MAKE OHIO
BATTLE-GROUND

CONTINUED from Page one.>
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Army Mule indicates Ability to Deliver Goods

congress-this is the time TO beware OF
him-for back behind those innocent
eyes and dropping ears there turks
misehief-mischief in large and viO-
lent doses. With half closed eyes
he is watching you. and in az unguard-
ed moment-unguarded on your part.
he is likely TO apply dis strong white
teeth TO the feshy part of your arm
and leg and you will imagine that you
have been bit by a shark Either
that, or he will give you swift and
sudden Jolt with iron shod foot some
where in the region of your carbureter.
and you will land In the next county.
where you can leisurely contemplate
the deceptive qualities of the mule.
But to get back to his contest with
the auto truck, the question was de-
cided in favor of his muleship in re-
cent transportation contests IN Iowa
over rough roads. The mule won.
Whatever his faults are. the mule can
and will pull. He has never shown
any great fondness for work. but he
can perform and does so effectively
when there is no way to get around
It.
The race between the mule and the
auto trucks in some respects recalled
the memorable one between the hare
and the tortoise. though not even the
mules most bitter enemies will assert
that he is in any respects like the tor'
toise.
Therefore, the mule remains in the
army He has been a hard working
public servant and 1t would have been
a pity to have discharged him without
character. There is then, some sat
isfaction in the thought that the mule
will not be drummed out of the army
yet awhile.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Joke Dinner for congressman, Joker Not There

AT o'clock the other afternoon
"A members of the house began to
flock into the dining room of Con
gress hall In droves.
At minutes after 6, fifty members
were in the room. At 10 minutes
after 6 half dozen members rushed
in with beads of perspiration trickling
down their faces. The late arrivals
explained to each other that they
had dinner engagements at o'clock
Each member inquired of the head
waiter for Representative Francis
Burton Harrison of New York. The
head waiter had not seen Mr. Harri-
son all day
Time passed. Members looked at
their watches. Finally each prospect
diner announced to his neighbor that
he was waiting for Mr. Harrison. It
dawned on the assenblage that Mr.
Harrison was going to give a dinner
in the way of a surprise party. More
time passed, and the clock struck
struck $3.50. Members began 10 ask
each other II they were sure the hour
was fixed at s. Every one was posi-
tive he was to meet Mr.. Harrison at
6 promptly.
Members who had broken engage
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
CONCERT AT THE ELKS.
Fine Program Arranged for Concert
This Evening at Temple.

Fine Program Arranged for Concert
This Evening at Temple.
The social season at the Elks' temple
will open tonight with fine concert
program by the Troubadours Amuse-
merit company. After the concert re-
freshments will DC served and a dane
Ing party lasting until > o'clock.
\ large attendance Of the members
of the order and their guests is eX-
pected at the concert this evening.
The program Is as follows:
Ungarischo Lustspie - overture
t<eler Bela).
Spoken songs-(l) Jest a Wearyin'
for YOU (b) Some Day When Dreams
Come True; (c) See Saw.
Flute solo-"The Butterfy"- (Thos.
BendiX).
Alpine Violets- Uudwig Andre).
The amphtheatcr sccne-from TN,
Last Days Of Pompeii."
Harp "Mazurka de Concert
-COvidc Mussin).
Impcrsonation--(O old Men; (b)
Types of Negroes; Co Small Children
and Boys.
Bridal Rose-Oycrtwe- Qayelle).
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
HAS THREE MORE GAMES.
Hancock City Team Will Play Three
Contests. Two Of Them Here

The Hancock city team Will play
three more games before closing their
season, going TO Red Jacket Saturday
To meet the Calumet Grays and play
ing a return game here the next day
Sunday. The following Sunday the
Mohawk team will come here for a
game and this will close the season at
least so far as the present plans go.
The junior teams are still fighting
hard for the junior championship,
which seems 10 lie between the
loughton Highlanders, the Albion Vic
torias and the Hancock Cubs with the
IIoughton ard Albion teams in the
lead. \ third game To be played on a
neutral diamond between the High
landera and the Victorias mas been
suggested and probably will be played
soon. Next year will see junior
league composed of six teams from
lIoughton county i'm All probability
and il may be decided TO increase the
number to eight including Houehton,
Hancock. Lake Linden, ramarack two
South Range teams, Albion and Dol
lar Bay. These are the present plans
At least ana every effort will be made
to begin the organization Of the league
while the matter is still fresh.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
TORCH LAKE BREvlTlEs.

Charles Rerlow Of Hubbell spent yes
terday visiting friends IN Hancock.
Dr. Frank Sarazin was a visitor in
town yesterday and left for his home
i'm Superior last evening.
Edward Deau OF Houghton former
~ operator at the local depot for the
Copper Range. spent yesterday visit
ing friends here.
Charles Smith and daughter, Miss
Ruth, arrived home yesterday on the
steamer c. \. Flagg from round Trip
on the lakes.
Ben Glenon Of Hubbcll left yester-
day for three weeks visit In Detroit
and Chicago. At Detroit he viii visit
bis brother Edward after which he
viii visit his sisters, Mrs. E. Dusscau
and Miss Della ut Chicago.
The Hubbell dancing academy will
be opened again Wednesday evening
Arthur Bourett is the new manager
and new five piece orchestra has
heen organized under the leadership OF
Mr.. Dupras.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
TORCH LAKE
YELLOW JACKET NINE
BLAhKED BY LEADERS
LAKE LINDEN JUNIORS RUN UP
FOURTEEN TO VISITORS
NONE YESTERDAY.

A good-sized crowd saw the Leaders
of Lake Linden wallop the Yellow
Jacket team of Calumet yesterday af-
ternoon. the score being IA TO 0. The
contest was too one-sided 10 be OF
exceptional interest The home boys
made their first two runs I'm the first
inning. and there were but two innings
during the game In which they did not
score. The visitors used two pitchers,
Shager and Bergman. Dougherty did
exceptionally good work for the home
team. While Billie Parks also came
In for his share of the glory, catching
several of the visiting players as they
tried TO steal second. The Yellow
Jackets got but two hits and not a
man succeeded in getting beyond sec
ond base. Errors by the visitors were
numerous. The score by innings:
r II II
Yellow Jacket .OOOOOOOOO-O o
Leaders e. .2O34O11Sx-14 IL I
Dougherty struck out thirteen and
hit one with the ball, and did not al
low free transportation to one player.
The two visiting pitchers struck out
Z and walked 4. The visitors had but
one man left on bases i'm nine innings,
while the Leaders had seven The on
T. error made by the Leaders was A.
Robarge on first when he missed a
graunder
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
CLERKS DANCE WEDNESDAY.
Houghton and Hancock Clerks Will
Give Dance at Park.


The Houghton ana Hancock clerks
have completed arrangements for
their dance To be given at Electric
park next Wednesday evening. The
following program will be rendered
by the Hancock City orchestra:
Waltz GiXe You All You Ask"
Two-step-"Open Your Eyes"
Waltz-"1ll Change the Thorns to
Roses"
Two Make Me Love You Like
j Never Loved Before"
Waltz Melody in r."
-step-"You Can't Live with
out a Girl"
Waltz I'm Come Back to You"
wo-step-"If You Talk in Your
Sleep Don't Mention My Name"
Waltz-"Thc Pink Lady"
Two -step-"Oh, You Beautiful Doll -
Waltz-"Lets Make Love Among
The Roses"
Two o-step-"On Wisconsin
Waltz-"n Trovatore."
Two-stcp Light Cavalry"
Waltz-"rd Like to Live in Love
land With a Girl Like You"
Two -step-"Iold Me Just Little
Closer
Waltz Angels Serenade."
wo-stcp-"You've Got to Take Me
Home Tonight"
Waltz-"Good Bye"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

VIZ TASHINGTON.-The army mule
w has rather vindicated himself. In
a fair and free for all contest against
the auto-truck and instrument, or We
hicle designed, we might say to get
his goat, the mule proved his right TO
remain in the American army. They
tried to oust him, but he kicked-the
mule may at all times be depended
upon to kick.
The proposal TO discharge the army
mule without a pension, without even
an honorable discharge, began to find
supporters when the motor driven
army wagon first appeared upon the
scene. 1t was argued that the old or
der would have to give way to the
new, and that the all conquering au-
somobile would certainly relegate the
mule to the rear. But they reckoned
without full knowledge of the latent
possibilities OF the mule. A mule is
very deceiving proposition He is
as hard TO fathom in his various
moods and lenses as his counterpart,
the COON" or the senior senator from
Idaho. He is sometimes grossly mis-
understood; this is because in spite of
a long and close association with man.
kind-mankind yet fails to become on
intimate and cordial relations with the
mule. His disposition and charaster
do not invite affection or confidence.
At times he appears as innocent and
unsophisticated as a candidate for
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Calumet People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney trouhies
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health Il
gradually undermined. Backache' head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness
lumbago. urinary troubles droPsy'
gravel and BriRhts disease follow III
merc1less succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Help the kidneys Win
the reliable and safe remedy, Doah .
Kidney Pills, which has cured peoplo
right here I'm this locality.
Mrs. J. Kertisz 800 Franklin 81,
Hancock, Mich, says: Il have useo
Doan's Kidney pills. for distressins
backaches and pains across my KID
neys and they have given me splend'u
relief. I suffered for several months
from dull pains across my kidneys ana
could not get anything that would help
me until I used Doan's Kidney rms
willingly recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 'o
cents. Foster Milburn co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
OLD RELICS FOUND
Glimpses Of Early Life in Egypt
Are Unearthed.
Remarkable Discoveries Made by Prof.
Edousrd NavIlIe at Abydoo and Its
Neighborhood-one Of Richest
Sites In Old World.

Cairo, Egypt.-Fascinating glimpses
of early Egyptian life were revealed
at an exhibition recently held in Lon
don. The exhibits, which were the re-
suit Of the seasons work of the Egypt
exploration fund, under the direction
OF the great Egyptologist, Prof. Edou-
ard Naville, at Abydos and its neigh
borhood, included some excellently
preserved mummies, early Implements
and carvings, and some grotesque
vases not unlike English Toby jugs. In
the great Temple of Osiris, carving
was found depicting the Pharaoh OF
the Exodus playing draughts.
Abydos is one of the richest sites
in Egypt, and many explorers have
reaped a rich harvest from fits temples
and tombs, but the work of this ex-
petition seemed to prove that much re-
mains to be done before the whole
story of Osiris is revealed. On one
table were displayed objects obtained
from a prehistoric village, the re-
mains of which were found little to
the west of the great Temple OF
Osiris. Hitherto the archaeologist
has been dependent on objects OBJ
tanned from the graves of the prehis-
toric age, but in this case the relics
of this ancient life were found on the
site OF a hut village. They include
the long, fiat stones and corn rubbers
which were used to grind the wheat
or durrah for bread, sword spindle
whors, bone needles. horn borers, and
hairpins, and some slate palettes for
rubbing eve paint. Fruit knives,
saws, and scrapers showed signs of
use. and gave all the appearance OF
being in the same condition in which
they had been left by their original
owners.
These primitive men were no mean
artists, as the impression of cylln-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

ments to meet the New York member
began to call up his Office and his sec
retary replied that he had not seen
him in several hours That started an
exodus. Every one was sore, includ-
ing the head waiter who saw great
prospects ahead.
An hour later half a dozen members
walked into the grill of down town
hotel and found Mr.. Harrison dining
alone
Hello. boys; mighty glad TO see
you," Mr.. Harrison crested them.
Come over and dine with me. hate
to eat alone"
They did. but not until he had con-
vinced them that he was inviting
them 10 dine for the first time.
Mr. Harrison passed up his legisla-
tive duties for one day. The morning
he spent in explanations. He is still
looking for the Joker.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
ENDS A MOTION PHOTO FIGHT
Montclalr, N. j., Let's Amusement Con-
Germs In After Debate Of
Two Years.

Montclair. n. J-After debating the
subject more than two years, the
town council has decided TO grant a
license for a moving picture show In
Montclair The applicant will spend
100000 on his building AMI plant and
Will pay a fee OF $1,000 a year. No
vaudeville performances will be al
lowed under his license. For the past
Two years Montclair has enjoyed the
unique honor of being the only city
of It's size in the country with no
moving pictures.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
OUTING BIG SUCCESS.
Torch Lake Motor Boat Club Has Very
Enjoyable Time.

Enjoyable Time.
The first annual outing of the Torch
Lake Motor Boat Club was held yes
terday afternoon. At the appointed
hour for the departure from Hubbell
the boats were lined up. with the
katherine I'm the lead this craft being
owned by Thomas Tourvillc. The Hub
bell band was on the Leonard launch
Twenty nine craft were i'm lire when
the leader started out for the clubs
hca dquarters Droamland. Every boat
was wcll filed, scores of women and
children being aboard Later in the
afternoon the number of boats in
creased until there were thirty six
boats tied up at the Dreamland dock.
\ basket picnic was enjoyed and
the bend played for dancing in the
pavilion. Several departed for home
at 6 O'Clock. hut many remained UNI
I'll a later hour. The outing vas a
grand success and everybody was well
pleased. the day being an ideal one.
Several were down from the Portage
Lake towns \ picture of the club
was taken by Frank Edyvean of Lake
Linden. .iir
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

Dinner Trays and a Water Dipper.
der seal on clay, representing a pro-
cession of animals, notably an ele-
phant and birds and a small clay fig
ure of dog. eloquently testified. The
settlement belonged to the late Neo-
lithic age, but some objects of pure
copper, not bronze. were found-a
ringch and some fish hooks. An
important find in this ancient village
was q furnace or kiln used for bank.
ing the handmade pottery, of which
a model was exhibited, the original
having been retained at Cairo.
One of the most important of the
works achieved by the expedition was
the excavation OF the Osireion, or tenn
pie of Osiris. This was a great sub.
terranean temple consisting of a pas.
sage some three hundred feet long,
leading to halls and chambers. The
temple was the work of Seti H., or
Meronptah. the Pharaoh of the Exc.
dus.
The walls of the passage are GOV.
cred with sepulchral stones and in.
scriptions describing the passage OF
the dread king through the gates OF
the Underworld. In one scene the
king is represented playing draughts
with pieces in the form of animals.
The construction of this subterrane-an
shrine Is very fine. The walls Of the
chamber are of the finest limestone,
covered with beautifully cut inscrip'
tions. The great hall has bath OF
sandstone, faced inside with red gran
ite. No royal body was found in the
tomb. but there is little doubt that IL
rested there for n time until removed
to the tombs OF the kings at Thebes,
where it was found few years ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
CAMPAIGN is STARTED.
General Manager Trying to Clear Up
Old Water Accounts.

General Manager Stockly has start
ed a vigorous campaign to clear up
all outstanding accounts due the city
Off water and he has announced that
after Wednesday all owing the city
and who have refused to pay will
have To settle up or go without water
So far the efforts to collect the old
bills due the city have been very en-
couraging Mr.. Stockly reports and out
of a delinquent list of $500 given him
about ten days ago, over $1,000 has
been turned in.
Several people have come to him
and have told him that the back bills
were too heavy for them TO settle all
al one time and for these the general
manager has drawn up an agreement
whereby they are to pay certain
sum down and the rest i'm small
monthly installments until the total
amount has been paid.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
r. p. DUNsrAN BUYS FARM.

, John Marx, farmer. located near
the county hfirmary, has sold his farm
of 100 acres to u. u. Dunstan, Of Han
cock. The price paid was 10000
which includes all of the buildings.
chickens. farm implements and other
tools. The farm is considered one of
the finest i'm the copper country. Mr..
Dunstan will 90 into the dairy and
chicken business. TIE farm is accessi-
bio to ELI parts OF the copper country,
and Mr.. Dunstan should find a ready
market for his products. Mr.. Marx in
tends going west to settle.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Hancock Department

CHOSEN Tor breaking this ordinance and
the council voted to put plain
clothes man ON duty on this street TO
make arrests whenever he iinds the
law being disregarded. The ordinance
drawn up by the copper country auto
mobile club was adopted by the city.
Mayor Dodge has appointed John l..
Harris, NJ. T.. Goldsworthy and w. c..
kauth as tie citys delegates 10 the
state TAX conference in Detroit later
this month.
city Attorney Lawton announced
that he had forwarded the complaint
against the Houghton County Electric
Light Company charging discrimna-
tion in rates to the state railroad com
mission
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Lett AuntIe PondsrInu.

Ernest is constantly asking his in
dulgent aunt for pennies, which are
never refused. She recently said to
him: "Now. Ernest you may ask
aunty for a penny whenever you want
one. but you won't ask other people
for one. will your "oh. no." he an
swered with an air Of letting his rel
atives of easy Il will ask other peo-
pie for a nickel"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
HERE ON HONEYMOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie James Visiting
Relatives at Hubbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie James Visiting
Relatives at Hubbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie James of Mil
waukee are visiting at the home of the
groom's mother Mrs. Louise James of
Hubbell The young people arrived
ON the Tionesta Saturday and expect
to leave for Milwaukee tomorrow
where they will make their future
home Their marriage took place at
Union Grove Wis. a week ago yes
tcrday The bride was Miss A. j. Lar
son. Following the wedding the young
couple left on n wedding trip.
Mr.. James is one of the foremen for
the Allis company at Milwaukee. While
here Mrs. James will visit the mills
and smclters and other places of in.
tcrest in the copper district
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
HANCOCK 6REvITiEs

Dennis o'Neill has gone to Quite for
"A short visit.
JAY Pearce has returned from a
business trip to Escanaba.
William Schabach arrived homo sat
urday after weeks visit i'm Mime
apolis,
Cylde Trowbridge and Kent North
left last evening for vacation triI
60 New York.
Victor Kivcla has resigned his posi-
ton with the city Drug store TO take
a similar position with the Metropolitan
drug store m Calumet
Mrs. Jenny Bolt Mrs. Mary Ken
nedy and Miss Sarah McCorrcy OF
Chicago have returned home after a
two weeks visit with Hancock friends.
Victor Waisanen has resigned his
position with NJ. Levine, Houghton
and has taken position as linotype
operator with the Finnish Lutheran
Book concern.
A large number of Portage Lake
Motor Boat fleet went 10 Dreamland
yesterday to take part i'm the outing
given there by the Lake Linden Mo-
tor Boat club.
]. 7. Karvoncn appeared I'm Justice
Elchkern's court Saturday afternoon
10 answer TO Il complaint made by
Fire Warden Mitchell charging him
with constructing a chimney without
the proper hues. lie was fined 81 and
costs on promising to tear the chimney
down and have It rebuilt according
In thn ,Nnrdnn'. dirnnIinne.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE.
Home of August Mette Struck BY Bolt
Yesterday Morning.

During the severe rain and electrical
storm that visited the copper country
YESTERDAY morning. the home of Aug
ust Mette in Hancock was struck by a
bolt of lightning, no damage being done
however.
Tho lightning hit the tree in front
of the Mettc residence, stripping the
bark from the tree and then skipping
from the lawn and entering the base
ment. The bolt then went up into
The living room and ran up the door
casing.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Hawaii Free From Pests.

No snakes or poisonous reptiles OF
any kind have ever been found on the
islands Of Hawaii, and IL is against
the law to Introduce them. Not even
mosquitoes were found there till
brought by a ship from Mexico, about
a hundred years ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Sweet Charity.

"Has 1t ever occurred to you that
the more money man has the more
difficult Il is for him to be charitable7
When one is poor and has only a few
cents It is an easy matter to divide
the money with some poor devil who
has none"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

Washington Is about % extend and
improve the CITY water service.
Boston is startlnw an agitation to
secure a new postofilce building.
OF 100000 public school pupils in
Chicago 1850 cannot find seats.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
puNsrAN PURCHASES FARM.
Becomes Owner Of Marx Property
Near County lnfirmary

Becomes Owner ct Marx property
Near County lnfrmary
Alderman II. T.. Dunstan has pur-
chased the 100 acre farm Formerly
owned by John Marx near the Hough-
ton county infirmary just west OF
Uoughton, the price being reported at
$4,000. The farm is well stocked ana
is one of the finest in the neighbor-
hood of Houghton.
Alderman DuEstan proposes to go IN
to the chicken and dairy business ard
accordingly negotiated the deal for q
suitable site MIR. Marx has resided
in thir district for the past AZ years
and viii now leave for the west where
he will locate.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
COUNTY PRooREsslVEs.
Committeeman May Name County
Ticket at Meeting Tomorrow

Ticket at Meeting TomorroW.
The committeeman recently appoint
ed at the two meetings of the Hough-
morrow afternoon TO consider the
county campaign. 1t is well known
that several prominent and influential
members OF the committee favor the
naming of ~ county ticket, and some
such action may be taken.
The meeting viii be called to order
at O'Clock.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCH|NG UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD

you bador
mustn't
harmless
regulating
millions
has amous the world over.