davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
Religion and Medicine

in vain for a physical remedy sims
ply because he has lost his grip on
vital religion, the religion that not
only provides salvation of the world
to come. but soundness of body and
mind in the world that is.
Yes. there is a most intimate rela-
tion between medicine and religion.
Other things being equal, the irrelig-
ious man stands poor chance of get
ting well when he is sick, while the
religious man frequently gets well in
the most astonishing way after the
doctors have all given him up to die.
With firm faith in rational relig-
ion and an obedient use of the right
remedy a great many hopeless inVa-
lids could be. restored to perfect
health.
Well. you have made it clear as to
what you mean by religion. But what
is the remedy you would recommend?
OF course l would recommend diff
ferent remedies for different condi-
tions. But the particular remedy that
I am interested in at this time, the
remedy that meets more chronic all
ments than any other remedy l know
of. is Peruna. Peruna is remedy
for that multitudinous group of all
ments that are dependent upon ca
tarrhal arrangements.
I am furnishing a book on catar-
rhal diseases which l send to any
person free. In this book | explain
quite fully the uses of Peruna. Those
who do not care to wait to send for
the booklet at this time will find in
formation and instruction as to the
general uses of Peruna explained
within the wrapper of each bottle.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NoTICs-Nany persons,
are making inquiries for the old-time'
Peruna. To such would say, this for
mula is now put out under the name OF,
KA- NO, manufactured by KA-.
TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio
Write them and they will be pleased
to tell you all about it.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
SAVED RY HIS WEE.

She's a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life
is in danger, but Mrs. r. ]. Flint, of
Braintree, VT, is of that kind. 'Sh
insisted on M using DR.. Kings New
Discovery" writes Mr.. f. for q dread
ful cough, when | was so weak my
friends all thought / had only a short
time to live. and it completely cure
me- A quick cure for coughs and
colds, it is the safest and reliable med
icine for many throat and lung trou-
bles-grip, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
ing cough, quinsy. tonsilitis, hemor
Images. A trial will convince you. so
and s1.0O. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

For sore throat, swollen ton ls,pih..
Piles on hte tongue. gargle the throat
or rinse the mouth with DAkBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID diluted IN
little water. II will quickly restore
normal conditions. Battle the skin
with II TO reduce swelllngs, cu . IN
sect bites or stings, wash out ragged
wounds. old sores or barbed wire cuts
II disinfects the wound and hel's the
flesh Price 0 cents per bottla SOLD
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
A Comparison
IS ALL you NEED TO REACH A DECISION.

that We know what we are talk ng
about when we say THEY AXE
RIGHT.
OUR MONEY BACK" hot water
bottle is the class of goods yol pay
$500 for If you buy elsewhere. OUR
PRICE $1.00
Our syringes are the best that can
be made and our prices are right.
Call and take look at them, we will
be very glad to show .cu.
In buying drugs remember AN
DREWS' THE place where only the
best Is sold.
Watch our windows-it VIII pay
you.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

If you have young children you hav
perhaps noticed that disorders of tn
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this yuo will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets excellent. They are easy an
pleasant to take and mild and gentl
in effect For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
THE HAWTHORNE"

A modern sewing ma2nina c,-tof
mounted on a swivel. You can se,
by electricity, or The old-fashionet
way, and the change is made in an
instant; nothing need he 'amoved
from your machine to install this
motor. $50 Installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT G. WATER CO
1925 Grant Street. Ph>ne
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Admiral Togo will please y9u. It
very popular SC cigar. Brunswick
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Ask Mr.. Goldsmith about scarlet
Letter"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
OPINION EXPRESSED WE
WILL SEE BY WIRE.

Laugh, II you viii. at the apparent
folly of seeing by wire. but In the
midst Of Your nirth please do not for
get that our grandfathers laughed Just
as heartily when there was rumor OF
talking over wires. And, IL any one
had .ntimated that future generations
would even talk without ;he aid of
wires, over thousands of miles OF
ocean, grandad would have passed
away with a stroke OF appopleXy su-
perinduced by congested laughter.
When il is remember that the voice
can De reproduced by mechanical
means. inasnuch as ii is but n series
but another kind OF vibration in the
ether, it looks as though seeing over
wires would be quite as simple as talk
ing over the telephone. The time may
come, and not so very far away either,
when we will pick up the telephone
and not only talk with our friends.
hundreds of miles away, but see them
quite distinctly as well.
Electricity travels at nearly the same
speed as light. $4,000 miles n second.
and il is planned 10 send the light VI
brations into electrical vibrations, send
them over the wire. and then change
them back into light vibrations, which
will be visible 10 the naked eye. This
is exactly what occurs in a telephone
in much simpler way. The sound
waves are changed into electric waves.
these electric waves are flashed over
a wire and the receiver changes thom
back again into sound waves with the
aid of delicate magnate and a metal
disk
Prof. Rosing, Of the Telephone In
stitute Of St Petersburg has already
accomplished much in sending rays OF
light over a wirc with the assistance
of electricity The Rosing apparatus
is as yet in it's infancy, but very small
objects can De seen with II and it Is
only Reasonable to suppose that within
a short time We will be able to see -
person while speaking to him over the
telephone.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

the forms 10 be found in Europe and
elsewhere and has some features Pc
.culiar 10 the East, but the CHIEF imi-
tations Of this class have had To do
with Chinese porcclains and brass. an
cient Chinese and Japanese armor and
weapons. old Korean chests, old carved
furniture, ana similar goods. and In
lesser degree Of some of the various
works OF art in fine bronze, IL DRY. lac
quer, and the like. in much Of which
in fact good limitations are not prac-
ticable.
Perhaps the worst feature of the sit
untion Is the fact that while there Is
a fair supply OF good, standard quality
modern art goods of all these classes
The vast mass of such goods now sold
are imitation goods of q Quality false
in some respect and while the average
tourist buyer may be ON the lookout
for imitation antiques he may be read.
ly deceived by the bronzes Of baser
and cheaper metals, silver OF pewter.
particularly souvenir spoons and the
ike. clay filled silk brass i'm all shapes
and grades made in imitation of old
pieces. In short practically everything
of any merit In Chinese or Japanese
art, ancient or modern which may be
looked for.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

TO the throttle.
With the tracks clear for a stretch
OF seventy eight miles between the
Susquehanna and the Potomac, MIL
Ter and his crew made record time
with only two stops When the train
reached Chambcrsburg the axle boxes
were ablaze and Jeremiah DonovsrL
then II years old climbed aboard and.
volunteered his services. lie vainly
tried To keep the axle boxes cool dur
ing the squirt to Hagerstown. II re
senbled train OF fire and smoke as
il pulled into the Maryland city
The powder saved the day FOR Mo
Clellan and placed the crew of the
powder train ON the unrccordod roll
of the heroes Of Antietam Donovan
was the last survivor He was ma
tive of Chambersburg and came to
Carlisle thirty-seyer years ago and
established a marble yard heie.--Car-
lislc Corr. Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
THE POWDER TRAIN HEROES.
Crew That Took Amn,unitien to Union
Forces at Antietam.

With the death of Jeremiah G. Dono-
tan. marble and granite cutter. the list
Of those who helped save the north
from invasion in 1862 by taking a.
powder train through to Antqetam has
ost It's last name
Gen. Mcclellan was fighting desper-
ately against Lees combined forces on
the field OF Antietam, when he dis
covered that powder was scarce. SO
that he could not use his heavy artil-
iery against the Confederate forces
Mcclellan telegraphed To Washington
that he must have powder at once
a trainload Of explosives was hast
ened TO Bridgeport Pa. and the Cum-
berland Valley railroad was requested
to carry it over it's line to Antietam
Volunteers were sought to run the en-
gine.
''Tll take it 20 Antietam or to hell. {"
said Joe Miller, engineer, as he stepped
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

candidates for state treasurer and
Senator Mapes is an aspirant for con-
gress in the fifth district senator
Collins will run for prosecuting at
torney.
Various other senators are looking
TO other jobs but their candidates.
have not beet definitely announced
as yet
But the session 10 come Is TO be a
most important one. That the farm
ers win resist any apportionment
which win reduce their representation
and increasing that OF Wayne ana the
upper peninsula Is absolutely certain
and il rs just as sure that tire T.. r.
and Wayne should see that delega-
tions strong enough 10 properly fight
for their dues should be sent 10
Lansing.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
SUFFRAGE cArEcHlsM.
Is Prepared BY the Minnesota Equal
Suffraae Association.

The Minnesota Equal Suffrage Gsso-
citation has compiled suffrage cat
echism" which reads as follows;
What is equal suffrage?
1T is the right of both men and
women To have a voice in the laws
that govern them.
Where in the United states do wo-
men vote?
"In Idaho Colorado, Wyoming. Utah.
Washington ana California.
DO the women Of these states vote
tor president?
Yes. for president vice president
and congressman.
What women vote in the suffrage
states?
The mothers and taxpayers.
What women 40 not vote?
"A few society women and the wom-
en Of the underworld.
DO not women stay away from the
polls?
In Colorado women arc only ~
per cent of the population, but they
east A. per cent of the vote
DO not the 'obiectionable women
vote?
In Idaho they are forbidden to
register. At the last election in Den
Yer women cast 80 per cent Of the
vote in ;hc best residenoo district. and
only per cent Of the vote i'm the
'ylum' ward.
Does woman suffrage decrease mar
riago,
No II increases il. In wyoming
and ldahc n larger percentage of
women are married than i'm any other
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Firotrap Is Being Razed--

Wishing to eliminate as much as pos
sible the fire dangers in the city. Fire
Chief Collins Of Menominee has order
ed the tumbled- down shack at the
corners of Kirby and West streets and
Grand avenue 10 be- torn down. Work
on razing the structure is already In
progress. The building is one which
has been an eyesore as well as fire
trap for years. A few days ago Chief
Collins communicated with the owner,
John O. Jones of Racine, informing him
that It would be necessary to remove
the shed. A reply was received, in
structing the chief to sell the building
for the lumber in it. When the shack
Is torn down and the materials re.
moved the appearance of Grand avenue
from Main street viii be greatly inn
proved
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Old Soldier Found Dead

Olo soldier Found Dead
David Cunningham an old soldier
who for years had been making his
home In shack near Lake Michigan,
about two and one-half miles from
Hunts Spur, out from Manistique, was
found dead when friends suspected that
something was wrong and Moses La
marick went out 10 his place Ia inves-
tigate. Cunningham was lying Ou, =
side his shack. face down. and had
seemingly been taking care of por-
cupine he had killed when he was
oyertaken by death, which was from
heart disease, no signs of violence be-
ing visible. Cunningham was about
seventy years OLD and was born near
Ithaca, Mich, but otherwise very 1T
tie is known about his past. He had
for years been making his living as
trapper for which work a complete
outfit was found in his shanty. lie
was a verteran of the Civil war and
drew a pension. and when found he
had a roll OF about 800 In his pocket.
From papers found IL appeared that
he owned some real estate and that he
at one time was contractor and build
er. tut for some reason sought Sc
clusion in the back woods.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Brewers Figuring on Increasing Prices


According to the statement of an Es-
canada brewer, beer has joined the up
ward march of the cost of living" and
there Is likely To be general advance
I'm the price Of the beverage in that
city within a short time At present
heer is sold for $3.50 barrel IN Es-
canada. and to out of-town customers
II is 81. II is stated that # the price
is increased, and that move is likely,
customers in the city viii be charged
81 and the out-of-town trade $3.50 IA
barrel. The statement is made that
the price will be increased before July
!. Ii is an imperative situation that
the brewers face, according to the Es
canada man. Never i'm the history Of
the United States. he says. has the
cost Of all materials used in the pro-
duction of beer been so high. Barley,
hops and all grains command increased
prices in the markets ana the consum-
ers of these commodities are paying
many thousands Of doEars more Tor
their supplies than I'm the past years.
Then again many hundreds OF salooEs
have been forced out of business under
the Warner-Crampton law. Perhaps
the collars on the glassss on the bars
may become trine higher and the
GROWERS just a little shallower, but
the Escanaba consumer will hardly no.
tice the change II is said. In years
gone by it was common to set a dccid-
.F.
for five cents. but times have changed
and now the saloon Keepers are serv-
ing smaller glasses to their patrons.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
LEGISLATURE TO
APPORTION STATE
NEXT SESSION WILL Be OF VAST
IMPORTANCE TO ENTIRE
COMMONWEALTH.

The legislature of 1913 the mem
bers OF which are to be- chosen this
summer and fall. viii De charged
with one OF the most important duties
to face that body ia many years. un-
der the constitution IT Is charged
with e-apportioning the state into
new legislative districts based on the
latest census Of the United States.
This is OF vast importance TO the
state, particularly 10 the upper pen
insula ana To Wayne county. Both De-
troit and the north country have
grown enormously in the past decade
and under fair apportionment both
will gain In representation In the
lower house OF the legislature and
this would mean a corresponding de-
crease IN the so-called rural represen-
tation.
How Apportionsd.
Just how the apportionment will be
made is a matter for the Legislature
To figure out. That the farmer menu
bers viii combat any proposition to
give the upper peninsula or more
particularly the mining portions, and
Detroit more representation, is. GER
tain.
Under the constitution the house
must consist of not less than Ga menu
bers or more than 100. The fair way
To apportion the state would be 10 as
certain the unit of apportionment by
dividing the population by 100 and
then fix the representation on this
unit
If this should be carried out fairly
the upper peninsula would gain two
and probably three representatives.
Detroit and Wayne county would
gain five in the house and an ad-
ditional senator 1t is not likely that
any effort would be made to change
the senatorial districts north Of the
straits.
There viii he q great number %
changes I'm the next legislature. In
both the house and senate the num-
her of retirements will be very large,
particularly in the senate.
In the first district Larry Smell viii
retire. senator Mprtha will likely
come back from the second but Guy
a. Miller retires in the third to run
for congress, Rep. a. Ward Copley
and Rep Robert Y. Ogg are candi-
dates to. succeed Miller In the fourth
district there will be hot fight for
the Republican nomination. Senator
James Lee, Democrat will retire as he
has entered the corporation .counsers
Office in Detroit. IN the nth Senator
George Scott will iikely be back
again. Senator Taylor I'm the sixth
Senator White in the seventh, Sen
ator Kingnan. in tie ninth, Senator
whitney in the te1ithS'Senator Mapes
ia the sixteenth. senator Kline in the
nineteenth, Senator Leidlein i'm the
twenty second. senator Collins in the
twenty-fourth and Senator Fowle in
the thirtieth, are all going Go retire
some Of them 10 private life and oth-
crs TO seek other office.
After Higher Jobs.
Senators Kingman and Kline are
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Trio Of Brothers Have Reunion

Thlrty-five years ago three brothers,
namely John, Patrick and Thomas
Campbell. parted and left their father .
home at Buckingham, Canada, and
started upon the sea of life. full of
ambition and vigor to seel, their for
tune. John and Thomas finally mar
ried ana settled In Escanaba and Pat
rick Travelled through many of the
states aud Canada and finally settled
IN sault Ste. Marie. Canada. Sunday,
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
FAKES ANTIQUES ON SALE
TO TRAP UNWARY TOURIST

The Far East abounds with spuri-
Gus antiques of all sorts, such as
chemically treated old brass. modern
made antique p0rcelains, so-called an
cient wall hangings, and works Of art
Of all sorts, but there are some cspe-
cially clever base limitations OF stand
urd modern goods.
The imitation of antiques In this
portion of the world has taken on all
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Tho "A o'clock system is 10 be adopt
cd on the French railways for the next
summers time tables. Inquiries as to
the acceptability Of the plan were sent
to municipal bodies and chambers Of
commerce all over the country, and a
great majority favored IT, II has boon
in use in Italy for many years.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Eormer sehooImates Married-

Announcements have been received
Of the marriage ct Portland. ore, Of
Miss Esther McCourt. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Mccourt, formerly of
Escanaba. To Frank Burke. also for
merly Of that city. Miss McCourt went
10 Portland with her parents II few
Cor several years was employed as a
m0torman for the EscanaIba Traction
company, left for the West tn locate
permanently. The wedding was the
elimination cf a high school romance
started Ia Escanaba when both the
bride and groom were students.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

The May term of circuit court al
Menominee ended when Judge X. G.
flanagan took the last case from the
Jury and pronounced sentence upon the
two men who had been convicted upon
criminal offenses. Nicholas Lauerman
who entered plea Of guilty to u
charge of burglary when court first
opened, was released on parole, it be-
Ing obligatory that he report regularly
for two years. Lauerent Lamy, a Nc
nominee saloon keeper, received tlne
Of $150 and was ordered To pay 81
costs for violation of the liquor laws.
The suit Of Andrew Krych against the
Schinnger brothers of Chicago foI
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

of the United States. and mon over
10 years Of age. ANY one may be ey-
cGsed II Il is shown that his inter
eats pr the interests OF the public
viii he injured by his attendance"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
UPPER PENINSULA


Manistique capitalists have recently
purchased LOO acres Of land from the
Cleveland-Clifs Iron company. located
in Ironwood township. and will con-
ert it into a cattle ranch. II Is also
the intention 10 improve and till an
increasing acreage yearly. until every
portion of the tract is put under cult
walton rhe soil is good. The tract
lies along the proposed county road
leading from Manistique Ia Cooks. II
IN within eight miles Of the city.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

An electrically driven machine tina,
weighs less than fifty pounds has beer
invented To scrub floors.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Patrick surprised his brothers by pre-
senting himself before them. The re-
union was a most happy one and brings
the brothers back In memory to their
childhood days. The visitor - in RS .
canada for two weeks stay.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
ONE SQUIRE BALKS
AT THIS MARRIAGE
pv The unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 16-
That Justice Robert Mcdonald de-
clined to tie Carroll Washburne and
Heluise Chandler because he could
not subscribe to a pre-nuptial con-
tract entered into by them before
their marriage, became known to-
day
Justice Mcdonald is said to have
known of the contract before he
went to the Washburne home where
the couple were yesterday married,
but at the last moment he announc-
ed that he could not officiate because
the pre-nuptial agreement trampled
too ruthlessly upon accepted marital
convention. This left the bride in
her bridal finery to wait until tn,
bridegroom could persuade Justic,
~ NJ. Northrup. of Alhambra, to per
form the ceremony
The contract provides that the
marriage shall not be a bond Civ.
ing either party any control over OF
possession Of the other; that il shall
not bar to another marriage. should
this one prove unfruitful and that the
tie shall terminate with the death OF
love on either side
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
CHARGE is DISMISSED.

Henderson Satterfield. colored. we'll
smown in police circles, was dismissed
by Judge Cochran this morning on the
charge Of assault and battery, with a
warning that if he came back he
would be fined. Hendersons brother,
Raymond, charged jointly with Hen
derson, was fined IS and costs, al
though both he and Raymond said he
was not present when Alexander Will
liams. colOred, was assaulted al Sec
ond and Shipley streets on Saturday
night Williams said Henderson had
a gun with him at the time. but that
Raymond did the hitting. John Will
liams, colored.' said Raymond also hit
him at Second and Washington
streets on the same night Hender-
son admitted being in the crowd, say
ing that Alexander struck at him and
he chased Alexander up King street
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
SERVICE IN CHURCH
AFTER 1872 YEARS

The 1920 anniversary of the
founding of Barratt's Chapel, one
mile north Of Frederick, was cele-
rated yesterday. Among the speak
ers were Judge Norris s. Barratt, Of
Philadelphia, Caleb E. Burchenal Of
Wilmington; the Rev B. c. Warren
of Peekskill n. Y, the Rev. W. l.
White of Wesley Church, Dover and
the Rev. F. J. Cochran, pastor of the
chapel
The chapel is the third oldest Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the world.
The spot is noted as the place where
Bishops Thomas Coke and Francis AS
bury met and arranged the prelimi-
naries for the forming of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in America.
The place where the chapel now
stands was at that time situated in a
dense forest which was owned by
Philip Barratt, a member Of the gen
eral assembly and high sheriff OF
Kent county.
The building is almost square IL
being 40 by AS feet, two stories high
and it is built of bricks which we're
supposed to have come from Holland.