davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

of her mother. who is here on "a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lynch, Misses
Katherine Foley and II. Mcmahon,
and Mr.. Michael Mcmahon left yes
terday for a trip on the Octorara.
The funeral of the late Chester Ken
DAN, who died Tuesday evening, Wes
held this afternoon. services being con
Quoted at the Pewabic Methodist Epis-
copal church by the pastor, Rev A..
T.. Healey. lnterment took place in
Forest Hin cemetery, Houghton.
stiles Post of the Grand Army of
The Republic will meet this evening at
The scott hotel To adopt suitable reso-
lutions Of respect in honor of the tate
Graham Pope for many years one of
The most prominent members of tn"
post and It's commander for number
If years.
A message was received yesterday
from Louis Saam, announcing that his
horse, Irene Loekhart had won first
money in the races at Ottawa, III. yes
terday. Mr. Saam shipped his horses
from here several days ago TO be en-
tered at race meets i'm various parts
of Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
HANCOCK BREvITiEs


David stroud of Summit street Is
reported TO be seriously i'll.
Mrs. Eugene r. Swift of LAGRANGE
H.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. {. -
Mason.
Mrs. Barnum of Iror River, who has
been visiting at the home of Rev. ana
Mrs. \. E. Hcaley of Pcwabic' lett
TUESDAY TO return home.
Holly Rebekahs will initiate class
of six candidates this evening at a
regular meeting in the odd Fellows
hall.
Misses Margaret and Katherine
Keane of Norway are visiting AT tie
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. HarrihE-
ton.
Miss Jessie Bradley of Oconto, WIS
consin. arrived Yesterday for visit
with friends i'm Hancock.
Mrs. w. NJ. Shlaes on "Wednesday
afternoon entertained the members ol
The Jewish Ladies auxiliary in honor
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
Hancock Department
DETROIT AFTER DULUTH.
Naval Reserves Will Endeavor to
Win Gopher Honors.

WIN gopher Honors.
Detrolts crack naval militia, the
crew Of the Don Juan dc Austria. are
making ready to do merry battle with
the sailor boys on board the Gopher.
who hail from Duluth. when the ship,
meet at the maneuvcrs off ManitoS
island. August II, says the Detroh
Free Press.
Eight ships and a flagship will as
sembe for the drills and races. They
are: The Gopher. Essex. Dorothea
Dubuque, Yantic, Hawk. Wolverine
and Don Juan de Austria. Commander
Stone of the United States navy win
direct the squadron and plan the drills
and maneuvcrs.
The Gopher crew, which IS the one
that the Detroiters have set them
selves to beat, has never lost a race
for the rowing cup and last year was
the first in which they ever lost q
hoist. The tars who will man the Aus
tria however, are preparing To give
the hopefuls from Duluth a pleasant
little surprise when it comes time Ia
announce the winners.
The squadron will spend a week al
the island and will then weigh anchor
for Chicago. to take part in the big
naval spectacle at that city.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
WILL VISIT FATHERLAND.
Carl Ruhl viii Leave For Old Hom
After 80 Years Absence.

Carl Ruhl Will Leave For Old tiom'
After 80 Years Absence.
Carl Ruhl, caretaker of the Firs,
National Bank building. will leave next
wednesday for Il visit to Germany, 81
ter an absence of thirty wears. NJ.
Ruhl will leave Hancock on the ~
Paul train Wednesday afternoon, JGh
II, for New York. whore he will san
ON Saturday. August ON the steamer
Fathcrland cf the Red star line for
Antwerp. From Antwerp hc will go L.
had Ems, ard then up the Lahn river
to the small town which was his for
mcr home. lie expects to be gone O.
couple of months and in his absence
his position will be fllod by Barney
Schneider.
MIR Ruhl Is looking forward To the
visit with many aEtcipations OF
pleasure i'm visiting old scenes and re-
newing acduaintances with old fricno-
after an absence from the fatherlanu
of thirty wears. Mr.. Ruhl came t1
America I'm 1882, on the steamer Mo
sci. and still has in his possession th,
sailing list Of the vessel containing
his name among those of other pas
sengers which he has carefully treas
ured all these years. He has also al
old notebook brought with him from
Germany. and i'm this he is securing The
autographs of Hancock friends to
whom he intends sending souvenir
postals during his trip.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
ELEcTRlFY GERMAN ROAD.

Rcrlin's st1dthahn which Joins the
principal parts OF tho German capital
with its suburbs. ls to Doe electrified u
order to provide for greatly increased
traffic Electric locomotives 5j7 IN
number win bc employ cd-not motor
cars THESE locomotives Will show ad-
vautascs i'm that they are less dee
srugtiVc o. the permanent way tam
either steam locomotives or electric
motor ears. and consume less cnrrry
ON account of ,bo hiehcr clicigncy of
;hair eumpUthcls larsc motors, while
their use permits the rataiuinr af a
very barge amount eff cNistipe rolling
stock brloueug 10 the road. Electrical
energy at $4,000 volts viii bc supplied
from two power stations. one iu a
brown coal neId. about ci-ht miles
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
KROLL ORGANIZES
LUMBER COMPANY
Former kenton Man Begins New
Venture In Spokane

william Kroll. manager of the Spar
row. Kroll Lumber company. former
l., Of Kenton. Mich, who now resides
IN Spokane. has organized new lum-
her company TO be known as the ST,
MaTies Lumber company, with a cap
tai stock of 100000. The mill is to
ne located at ST. Maries. la.
The work is now in progress and q
double band mill is being erected
which will have capacity of 10000
feet In ten hours The saw mill will
be completed about Nov. I, when con-
struction will commence upon the
planning mill. The whole plant will
be completed and ready for an early
start i'm 1913.
The plan is to cut forty million feet
# white pine next year. The COM
pany has contracted for one hundred
million feet of white pine logs to be
delivered at the mill at the rate or
from twenty five to forty million feet
year.
The Milwaukee Railway company
will lay from eight TO ten miles Of
rail into the timber from their main
line and the logs will he hauled To
the mill over the Milwaukee road.
The mills will be located on the
main dine of the Milwaukee railway
al the village of ST. Maries and at the
junction of the 81. Joe and st. Maries
rivers. 1t Is said To he one of the best
locations for a saw mill i'm Idaho ON
account of the large amount Of white
Maries has a population of about 1000
and Is growing rapidly. Men and
teams have been sent TO the woods,
and ten million feet of logs will be
gotten in this year.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

- =
:. STRAY TOPICS :.
! FROM GOTHAM. :
:. :.
..........:....:.':'':''.'::::.:'::":.:':~::.:.'.

New York. July 27.-It did not even
cause a nuttcr ON Wall Street the oth-
er day when IT became known that
Mrs. Hetty Green, now IN her seventy
eighth year, had just been baptized in
the Episcopal faith. Wall street is
rather callous in spiritual matters and
received the news without comment he
yond what may iiguratiycly be called "A
Struggling of the shoulder According
to reports Mrs. Green did not embrace
the faith with fanatical enthusiasm.
For five on six years the rector of Holy
Cross Episcopal Church i'm Jersey city
had heen trying 10 get Mrs Green
attmed 10 spiritual l.fe before ne
succeeded i'm obtaining her consent 70
her baptism. Whether size finally con-
sented because she had actually be-
come "attuncG," or because she did not
wish 10 disappoint the rector, who Is 4
distant relative of hers is not known.
At all events she allowed herself to be
baptized. 1t is characteristic Of the
old lady that the rector had To call
at her business office i'm New York and
pry her away from her business before
She allowed herself 10 be taken 10 the
church in Jersey City i'm an automobile
To be baptized.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
BASEBALL HERE TOMORROW.
Tamarack and HubheIl to Meet on tn
Caledonia Diamond.

The Tamarack and Iubbell baseball,
teams of the Copper Country league
will meet tomorrow afternoon ON Che
Caledonia diamond Tho game will be
called at l:15 y. M The game Will be
i'm the nature of an experiment, as Ii
will be played chiefly for those who
do not patronize Sunday bail. Both
teams are evenly matched and one OF
the best BAH games of the season
should result.
ON Sunday afternoon, commencing
at 2:15 a double header will be played
also on the Caledonia diamond, he
tween the Hubbell and Calumet teams
Of the copper country league. ana the
Tamarack Juniors and the Colts. BOtl
games should prove interesting.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
THE BEST PROOF
Calumet Citizens Cannot Doubt IL.


Doans Kidney pills were used
they cured.
The story was told to Calumet resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence
Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony is from this locality
The proof convincing.
Mrs. George Qurk, 242 w. Albion
st. Houghton. Mich, says: I think
Doan's kidney Pills splendid and rec
ommend them highly. When had
backaches and weak kidneys l used
Doan's kidney pills and they gave me
immediate relief. For n long time
whenever have felt in need of KID
ney tonic / have used Doan's Kidney
pills and always with good results
The above statement was given Aus
gust "a, 1910, and when Mrs Quirk
was interviewed on November 3, 1911,
she confirmed her former testimonial
saving. II have had no occasion to
use n kidney remedy since giving my
former statement. The relief Doans
kidney pills gave has been perma-
nent." =,
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
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., 1912-07-26
SAILORS IN SCRAP.

Thomas j. McCaskey, sailor on 4
coal boat at the power house dock la
West Hancock. was fined 50 and costs
this morning by Justice Eichkern, Thc
complainant was GeCrpc Ob"rg, an
other sailor, with whom McCaslIcy h2a
quarreled last night on board the boat
Words led to blows, with the result
that complaint was made by Obcrs and
a warrant issued for McCasheyS = ar
rest. which was made early this nom
ing by officer Wright.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
PROUD Or BIG FAMILIES.
Family Of Cne Chinese Widow Con
posed Of GO.

Family Of Cne Chinese Widow Com
posed Of Go.
The Chinese are proad OF large l1w-
lies, and a large family vlns Together
under one roof is looked uIou as "a
proof of the good temper and correct
course of life of it's members, and - "a
sure path to prosperity. A large fam-
ily which is able 90 live together Will.
out dividing mp the property always
receives much credit ana is highly ne
spcctcd. II IS one OF Tho h,gheet dis
inctious n China to have Wu tu
Fung T'aue or five generations under
one ROOF. althoush such q distinction
Is attained by very few.
Aceordlus TO recent census the
family OF Mons VA shin, widow. OF
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
WEDs DETROIT MAN.
Marriage of Miss Margaret Ruppe TO
Karl Zimmerscheid.


The marriage of Miss Margaret NJ
Ruppe. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Ruppe of Hancock, to Karl w.
Zimmerschied of Detroit. took place
last evening, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. T. j. Atfield at St.
Patrick's rectory. only members of
the family were present and the bride
was attended by her sister. Miss May
Ruppe as bridesmaid, while the
groomsman was Paul j. Ruppe, a
brother of the bride.
wedding dinner was served at the
Ruppe residence at Hancock and Mon
tezuma park. The dining room of the
home was lavishly decorated for the
event in yellow and white. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerschied left on the late
train for Duluth. whence they will
sail today by steamer for Isle Royale
for a few days. They will return to
Hancock for brief visit before going
to Detroit where they will reside.
Mr.. Zimmerschied is chief metallur-
gist for the General Motors company
of Detroit. and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Berlin and the University
of Michigan He holds the degree OF
doctor of science from the former and
at the latter served for time as in-
structor of science after his gradua-
ton. His bride is graduate of the
University of Michigan and also of the
Hancock high school. and for the past
three or four years has been mem
her of the high school faculty. Sh'
is one of the most charming and cul-
tured young women of Hancock and
the best wishes OF host of friends
viii follow her to her new home.
Brown kIingbeii.
Charles Brown. a Mineral Range
engineer of this city and Miss Emma
Kingbeil, also of Hancock, were mar
ried last evening at the parsonage OF
the German Lutheran church. Rev. q
Traub. officiating They left after The
ceremony for honeymoon trip To De
troit and other points
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
Itching, Fiery,
Raw Eczema


Yes, an itching. burning raw. irri-
tated skin relieved the moment ZcmJ
touches It. Zcmc is a clean. soothins
healing wash. composed of Thymol
Clycerine witch Hazel Boracic Ncid
and other medicinal healing proper
ties zemo relieves and cures ever,
form OF skin and scalp eruption. ani
Il YOU are not entirely satisfied with
results from the very nrst 25-cent bot
Tie. druggists win refund your mpncy
Large size bottle 81. Endorsed and
sold in EAGLE Pharmacy Calumet and
,.aurium Pharmacy. 1.aurium.
zemo Is prepared. ny f. w. Rose
Medicine Co, st. Louis. Mo. ard
their guarantee is as good as gold.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
LABOR is SCARCE HERE.

\ new Finch sewer extension is
Icing made i'm the village of Hubbeli
II will consist of 25O feet between on.
tonagon and Euclid streets. Wet
weather and the scarcity of common
labor are holding up the work some
what. Marshal Pope endeavored yes
terday to secure few laborers to as
sist in the work, but could not get a
single man.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
PICNIC AT PONTIAC.

The Finnish Lutheran congregations
OF Roston. Concord City and other To-
'atlons to the north will hold big
picnic on Sunday afternoon next. July
- at the Pontiac park, the proceeds
OF which will be donated to the Han
goPk Finnish College. The program viii
include addresses by DR.. Nikander. Eli
heriiarvl and others. and there viii be
. number of vocal selections and other
features.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
TORCH LAKE BREvIT,Es.

Mrs. Ben j.. Gillet of Hubbell is on
the sick list.
Paddy Haas of Houghton paid the
Torch Lake towns a business visit
yesterday afternoon.
Several members Of the Hubbeil
aerie of Eagles went TO Calumet last
evening to attend the picnic of the
Calumet aeric.
Work on the Calumet street pnvc-
mcnt has been resumed sufficient
amount of rock being on hand to SO
ahead with the operations.
The Red Sox Will go TO Hancock
sunday afternoon to meet TIE Hancock
Colts. The game viii be played on
the Ripley park diamond.
Mrs John Kelley and sister Mrs
Joseph Laduc. The latter of Calumet
have gone tc oshkosh. Wis. whcr,
they will spend a couple Of weeks.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
ONLY TWO BIDS IN.

only two bids have been received
as vet for the Improvement to Tie
Torch Lake cemetery road. As The
bids will be closed tomorrow 10y clerk
T.. Prince, it bchooves all contractors
who are figuring on the job To set IN
their bids as sOor as possible. IL is
quite likely that the township board
will meet tomorrow evening, and
award the contract FOR the job.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
LAHTl AS INSTRUCTOR.
Hancock Mar Will Teach English to
Finnish Residents.

The Hancock man who has been APP
pointed by the industrial department
Of the Port Arthur City government
to teach English to Finnish residents
is Henry i.ahti who until recently was
employed as hookkeeper at the Firnisl.
Lutheran book concern.
The name was incorrectly given In
the dispatches announcing the ap-
pointment and there was some uncer-
tainty among local residents as to his
identity. Mr. Lahti arrived at Port
Arthur Monday to assume his new du-
ties and will also conduct an agency
Of the book concern at Port Arthur.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
PEwAelc PICNIC TOMORROW.

The anDual picnic of the Pewabic
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will
take place tomorrow at the Electric
park. Arrangements have been ma6o
Tor special street car service Of the
Houehton county street railway ard
largo crowd is expected to be pres
ent The Hancock city band. has been
engaged to accompany the excursion
lists and delightful time is antici-
pated.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
FreCkle- f ace
New Remedy That Removes Freckles
or Costs Nothing.

New hemedy mat removes rTCUNlsS
or Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance Miss I'reclle-Face
to try new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee OF reliable dealer that
It will not cost YOU a penny unless it
removes the freckles. While 81 It. does
give you "a clear cUmpleXion, the cN-
pcnsc is t;iiluc.
Simply set am ounce of othinc- dou-
bic strength. from Eagle Drug store,
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy it is 10 rid Yourself of
the homely freclles and get beautiful
lomplcxion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure 20 ask Eaguc Drug store for
the double streneth othine, as this lis
the only prescription sold under guar
,ntcc of money back if it fails 60 re-
move frcckles.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
1ransnortatIon the Main ThIns.

The power which has controlled the
world for all time has been superiority
in transportation. Civilization. COM
merce and empire have always fol-
lowed. The present generation looks
upon the railroad as one of the com
monest Of conveniences, and has no
conception how near we are to It's be-
ginning-Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
TORCH LAKE
BIG PICNIC TOMORROW.
Foresters of America of Hubbei and
Calumet to Go to Freda.


Court Golden Eagle of Hubbell and
'ourt North Star. Of Calumet +. of A.
will hold their joint picnic tomorrow
It Freda Park. There will be large
lttcndances both from the metropolis
md the Torch Lake district. \ special
train will be run over the Copper
Range road. leaving the Red jacket
depot at 1880 and stopping at Laur-
.um. stops also will be made at al,
stations along the lire. Special rates
nave been secured. The Hubbell banl
IS TO he taken along. and will render
selections of music throughout the af-
ternoon and evening
Arrangements have been made for "a
game of bali at the park between nlncs
representing Calumet and Hubbcll
'ourts. There also viii be other fea-
lures. including foot racing, tug Of
war. etc.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
J. A. SHIELDS IN RACE.
Will Oppose Fred Happier. Jr, For
the State Legislature.

ITTU
Joseph \. Shields. a prominent resi-
dent, and member of the village
council, yesterday announced his can
didacy for the legislature from the
Second District i'm opposition To the
present legislator, Fred Happier, Jro
who is a Democrat. Mr.. Shields rs
livinL retired life and IL elected to
the Office To which he aspires VIII be
able To give it the whole of his time.
He was at one time an engineer on
the run between Lake Linden and the
Portage Lake towns, on the Mineral
Range line and WAS the first driver OF
the locomotive on this end of the sys-
igp1
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

owing to the eXorbitant demands
made by the Musicians Union of this
city. which is backed by the American
Federation of Musicians. the mana
gers of the Ncw York theatres hay,
decided to discontinue the use of on
chestras in al theatres devoted to tilc
legitimate drama. Next season ten oi
the theatres of this city VIII hc with
out orchestrLs and others will prob
ably follow tns example The musical
comed.1 and vaudeville houses, of
course, will pc compelled to continue
the use Of orchestras and it is esti-
mated that the cost for orchestra seq
vice under the new scale will bc in-
creased by $4,000 to $4,000 FOR each ono
of the houses. The new scale which
the union is determined to enforce
places a tremendous burden upon trlv-
cling musical companies carrying their
own orchestras Under the old scale
the cost of carrying an orchestra for a
season of forty weeks was $lG,o00
while under the new scale the cos
would hc about S75,0O0 q difference o
S5S,2or a vcar FOR each companN y
is believed that there are few compan
les which could afford the additional
expense.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

Dogs were used for drawing carts
in England until the middle of the
last century, when laws were
passed prohibiting II.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
ee 70 zoe

from Eerlin. and the other located IN
the city and intended 10 take care nf
the peak loads.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

Some 1s7.257 ST. Louis citizens are
registered 10 vote August on the
question OF issuing bonds for new
bridge,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

The cornerstone of the Johnson Fe.
male Trades School. the first fnstitu-
ton of this kind in the United states
was laid at Winfield station, l.. l., IN.
other day. The school which is pro-
NOTED by the Master Builders Assn-
citation Of the City of New YORK has
been named i'm honor of Fire Commis-
sioner Johnson. The building. which
is TO cost $4,000, will be ready for oc-
upancy by October IS. At present
more than ninety pupils have been cn
rolled. The young women will be In
structcd N brick-laying, plastcring,
carpentry work. PLUMBING, steam heat
ing. and steel work. They viii also
he taught how To estimate the cost ot
buildings. The course viii cover two
years, and the cost of tuition VIII be-
5000 year. The equipment TO b.
ready in october will accommodate
two hundreds students.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

The bulletin issued by the Board cl
Health Of New York the other day
contains some intcresting figures. Thc
Health Department was established 'U
1866. when the mortality in the cit,
for each 1,OOC If the population was
36.31. The death rate IN 1911, the
last year for which statistics are avail
able. was 1913. The statistics for the
first six months IF the present year
indicate that the death rate for 1912
will be even lower than that for 19ii
without exception the diseases IN
which a reduction of mortality las
been effected belong TO the class of
infectious diseases and ii is quite clear
that the reduction Of the death rate is
due entirely TO the efforts Of the Health
department in bringing about bctter
sanitation and more thorough in.
spection OF tho city's food supply.
The Rev. W. Wilkinson. rector of st.
Johns Chapel in Narick Street and
known as thc "Gishop OF Wall Street
because he breaches in the streets ci
the financial district, has become a
conV ert to free trade. Formerly Eo
was an ardent advocate of a protcc-
tive tariff, but recent eNpercnc,
caused him to change his views A
few DAYS ago nc returned from Europe
where he had spent three months tray
cling. Upon his arrival in poro th,
custom house authorities held up some
trinkets and other articlcs which n.
had purchased i'm Europe for his oVi
use or for presents and demanded ,hc
payment of duties aggrcgating $31
The minister paid the duty but nc T.
M lnn~eI n nrnIprtinniSt
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

Come in and look at it, And let Us show you,
too. the Cream City Flour Box. It's top notch
quality - and costs no more than common ware
that doesn't last half so long.