davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
FALL SCHEDULE
OF GYM CLASSES
Physical Director tombstone An
nounces Hours

Gymnasium classes viii resume their
Tan and winters work at the Calumet
y. NJ. G. \. Tuesday. Get 1. Physical
Director John Johnstone has prepared
the following schedule Of classes which
viii soon be circulated in printed
form
Business mems class-Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons from .
TO els.
Seniors Monday. Thursday and Sat
urday evenings from S:lJ TO $50.
Night shift mems classes Tuesday
and Friday afternoon from 2;9O to
g:So.
Employed BOYS classes - Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings from
: to 8.
Senior highs Monday and Thurs
day afternoons from 4 To 8 and Sat
urday afternoon from to 3.
Junior highs s-Tuesday and Friday
afternoons from I TO 5 and Saturday
afternoon from to 4.
Juniors-We day afternoon from
to and Saturday afternoon from
9:30 10 1880.
Fencing Saturday evening from
7;SO to SIS.
tling-W ednesday evening from
s:15 To S:45. All styles Of wrestling
including Cornish, catch-as-catch-ca can
Graeco- Roman and Jiu Jitsu.
Senior Leaders Thursday evenings
from 1880 to 500.
Junior Leadcrs-Saturday from
10: 30 TO 11:3O.
After each class there will be swim
ming Physical Director Johnstone if
anxious that every member Of the as
sociation become a swimmer and life
saver thoroughly posted on the art OF
resuscitation.
There will be a soccer football game
between the Calumet and Painesdale
teams at the Athletic park Saturday
afternoon. The soccer committee will
meet THURSDAY evening to complete
arrangements for the game.
A meeting of the indoor baseball ELI
thusiasts of Calumet will be held sool
To perfect fall and winter plans. Mr.
Johnstone is anxious that the assOcia-
tion shall have a strong team this year
aud would like to secure enough teams
to organize a good league.
The Athletic committee which had
charge OF he athletic meet last sat
urday will meet tomorrow evening "a
close up affairs pertaining TO the
meet. Trophies Will be decided upon.
The committee in charge of the
plans for the bowling season will meet
Thursday evening. Ii is expected a
six team league will be formed. Tho
bowling alleys have been placed In
conditions for the fall and winter sea
son and may be opened as early as
Thursday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

will hold regular meeting in the Ma
sonic lodge rooms this evening.
j. Luber of Iron Mountain is visit
OF i'm Calumet
Emil Olsen of Republic is visiting
here.
Miss Genevieve MacGrath will leave
shortly for Escanaba, where she will
study.
Mrs. Nathan Cross and two children
have gone to Kalamazoo where they
will visit.
The entertainment given at the Red
Jacket town hall last evening for the
benefit of the Croatian church proved
very successful.
The Young American Citizenship club
did not hold its proposed meeting in
the Red Jacket town hall Saturday
evening. There will be meeting some
evening this week to organize.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
LOCAL RREvITiEs.

Miss Rose MuIdock has gone TO
Jay. where she will teach school.
Mrs. Margaret Collins departed last
evening for Detroit.
Joseph oulette is reported to be
improving from his recent Illness
Richard Tobin ana wife have gone
to Detroit to visit.
Miss Sophie lngman has left for
Ishpeming to visit friends.
Vivian Harvey and wife, left last
evening for Detroit where they will
visit for a short time
Miss Mary Hidden has gone to New
York. where she will visit friends for
a short time.
Mrs. c. A. Prince left yesterday for
Lapeer. where she will visit with
friends.
Richard Crocker and Henry Nichols
of Osceola have gone to Ironwood to
visit two or three weeks.
Walter Kindzora of Osceola left last
evening for Detroit where he will WIS.,
il friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry oliver have left
for Detroit where they will spend
about two weeks.
George Horkins has gone to the 500,
where he will meet Mrs. Horkins. who
is returning from visit to Canada.
Miss Rene Soddy will leave in few
days for Marquette. 70 resume hei
studies at the Marquette Normal
stanley Martin, .organist Of the Cal
umet Nj. e. church. left Yesterday for
Ev6nston. H.. TO pursue his studies.
Walter Thomas left Saturday even
:ng for Lansing, where he will study
at the Michigan Agricultural College.
Ange Lorenzo left last night for hia
home in the lower part of the state,
after stay Of one month in Calumet
Ernest Trestrail has left for Iron
Mountain. where he will visit for a few
days.
Miss Blanche s!edlyn, of Rockland
street will leave this week for the
Marquette Normal to resume heI
| studies.
c. j. Huddlestone will assume his
new duties this week with the LAX,
| Superior Smelling company at Dollar
| Bay
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mechlin are ex'
pected home today from Cassapolis
this state where they have been visit
ing. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davidson an'
child of 2644 Union street will leave
tomorrow for Scotland. where thel
will visit for three months.
Rev. Van Slyke, representing tn
Seaman's mission, is a business visit
or In Calumet. and last evening spo<
at the First Presbyterian church a
the conclusion of the regular service.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glanville AM
family and Mrs. Hohner and famil,
have returned from Minneapolis. Min
eral Point and Milwaukee. where the,
visited
Local Briefs. ndwimhvasj.a
Court Louis de France. A. c. A., will
entertain at "A card and dancing part
i'm the Laurium bank hall Wednesda.
evening. Sept, 1s
Misses Florence Messner and Myrtl
Coon have gone to Peoria. ILL.,. wher
they will take up work In the Bradle!
School of Domestic Science. Mis-
Coon was a student in that school las
| year.
Calumet Chapter, No. 15S. r A. NJ
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
WATER OFF TOMORROW.

Meter Inspector Joseph Carne. of
the village OF Red Jacket announces
that the lake water between Sixth
and Seventh streets. will be shut OF
between the hours of and tomor-
row morning until evening. Users OF
water are requested To take notice oi
this announcement and draw OF water
accordingly. SO as TO be prepared.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

Creole. Col, mines have produced
gold and silver valued at $S7,50O0OO
since discovery.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

chestra stopped play ing and sought a
place # safety and. most Of those pres
ent stopped dancing. The caretaker of
the pavilion vas pcwerless to maintain
order.
The officers of the KeweeraN Cen
tral have secured the names Of The al
!eged offenders and have placed th'
matter I'm the hands Of their attorucya
who will swear out warrants. IL 10
probable more than one charse Viii ho
lodged. The officers of the road are dc
termined 10 have order at Crestviev
and VIII push the eases.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

Philippine exports for last esca
year reached total valuation Of ljO..
10 $50.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW
CRESTV|EW DISTURBANCE
OFFICERS OF THE KEWEENAW
CENTRAL DETERMINE TO
KEEP ORDER.

What is reported TO be disturbance
of rather serious nature occurred
last evening at the Crestview pavilion
of the kcweenaw Central. Ii * said
three young men. whom IL Is stated
are Brothers, made the park the scdne
of n display of their fistic powers by
attacking a number of gentlemen pres
ent and turning the place into veri-
table rough house. tcrrorizing the
place to such an extent that the or
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

United Statcs corn crop Of 1912 is
expected to aggregate e995, coo, 600
bushels: wheat. $50 900 900.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
NATIONAL PRoGREssNE COUNTY

4 Convention Of the National Pro-
grcssive Party of the County Of
Houghton Michigan. viii be held az
ELECTRIC PARK, In said County on
TUESDAY. September 18th. A. u. 1919
at o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose OF
electius 3S delceatos to represent said
County of Houghton at the National
Progressive State Convention, to be
held at Lansing. October lst. A. D.
1912, and for the transaction oi such
other business as may lawfully come
before said Convention.
The several Townships ard CiueS
are entitled TO representation az said
Convention as follows. viz.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
PAYING TAXES SLOWLY.

Village Treasurer Joseph g. Kohl
haas stated today that taxes in the
village are coming IN very slowly. To
date only about $4,000 has been col
lected out of a total approNimatins
S2i 900. ON and after the third Mou-
day i'm October Mr.. kohlhaas states
that four per cent extra viii be chsrs-
cd on All taxes outstanding
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
oscEoLA FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual dancing party or
the Osceola fire department TO boz hcii
IN tho old band room on Sept. 20. The
Laurium orchestra has been engaged
10 furnish music for the event and an
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
TWO SOCCER GAMES.
First One Will Be Played Here Sat-
urday Afternoon.


Arrangements have been made by
Physical Director Johnstoue of the y
NJ. G. A., for two games of association
football between a team managed by
Mr.. Johnstopc and the Painesdale soc
Ger team.
The first game will be played in
Calumet Saturday afternoon at Ath-
letic park. and the second at Paines-
dale the following Saturday, Sept. 2S.
Both games should be fine exhibitions.
The Calumet team is rounding into
good form. Several practices have
been held. and the members display a
knowledge OF the game which should
spell victory. The Painesdale tear
Is also said to be q strong one. Games
with other teams in the county viii
be arranged by Manager Johnstone as
the season progresses.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

enjoyable program is being prepared
The hall is being placed in condition
ana IL is probable the firemen will give
q series OF card parties and other en-
tertainments during the winter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
SHIPMENT Of STOCK
TOO COSTLY
STOCK COMMISSIONERS WANT
RATES LOWERED ON SMALL
p SHIPMENTS OF STOCK.

Helena. Aug. 7.--(Special)--At a
meeting of the executive committee Of
! the state board Of stock commissioners
last night, resolutions were adopted
asking the railroads operating In Mon
tana to revise their stock cattle and
stock sheep rates within the state to
a basis that will enable small as well
as large shippers to move their stock
for feeding In the winter season. II
Is pointed out that rates within the
state In less than 10 car lots are much
higher than In other states, and that
fair rates are necessary TO continue
the livestock industry successfully. az
1t Is advancing In Colorado and Wyom-
Ing
Another resolution was adopted
praying the secretary of agriculture to
have Fergus county again properly in
spected for scab, that the federal quar-
antine may be rcscinded. The resolu-
tion asserts that ''the federal veter-
marian. who made the inspection this
spring, performed the work from the
buggy or rig in which he drove
through the country, and that In no
instance did he have q steer caught
and thrown to discover the existence
of the scab mite"
The committee, out of 500 estray
claims II passed upon, allowed only
about $50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
DUNCAN OF BUTTE
IS SUED
PLAINTIFF ALLEGES THE MAYOR
WANTED AMALGAMATED Of
FiclALS "SLEUTHED."

Butte, Aug. 7.-tSpeclal) Mayor l..
j. Duncan. socialist, of Butte. Is de-
fendant In q $500 civil case filed to-
day by James Duffy. who claims In his
complaint that the mayor hired him Ia
procure " II. May. a Salt Lake de-
tective. and that May has been paid to
investigate certain conditions In Butte
to-wit the existence Of gambling In
this city and county, and ascertain "
any public officials of said city and
state were the recipients of material
benefits by reason of permitting said
gambling. II was further agreed that
the detectives. secured by the said
plaintiff to work for said defendant.
would be willing To conduct n line of
investigation. for the purpose of oh.
tanning evidences against several men
who were designated as being high up
with the Amalgamated Copper Mining
company. It was explained by the de-
fendant that the possession Of this in
formation would he useful i'm discredit-
ing the political activities of those who
were connected with the Amalgamated
Copper Mining company"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

of Lincoln. II IL personified I'm him
whose name II will he my privilege
To present 10 YOU as the candidate of
this party for the office OF president
of the United States of America.
A National Asset.
My candidate is more than "a citi-
zen: he is u national asset. In this
momentous period of political doubt
when the nation has to decide whether
II VIII. or how II will grapplc with
the great economic problems of the
time, there IN no man In American life
who presents such credentials for tho
task as he.
This candidate has 'succeSs' writ
ten on every page of his official ca
rcer. He has fought the most vicious
forces In American life ana conquered
them. He surrendered the presidency
AT 'astinie when his recollection would
have been "a certainty. In the hope
that other hands would prosecute sue
eossfully the task. he did not have time
to finish. That task has been treat
ed with intermittent loyalty and has
largely been left undone. We ask
him whose loyalty to principles has
never faltercd and whose breadth of
experience qualities him over all men
for the duty.
Our candidate Is one whose origi-
nality of thought and directness Of
action have made him u unique fig
ure In history. This man has touched
every duty with the gold of conscien-
tions service and has established for
himself In all these departments
reputation that has challenged the at
tention and applause of the public.
lie Is the natural leader of our
party today not only because he pos
sesses the quality of leadership that
Is essential, but because he liz one OF
the original progressives Of the ma
tion. Without denying to others that
full measure of credit which is just
ly and honorably theirs for their SER
vice 10 the progressive cause there IL
no other man who In public office or
out of II. has by his devotion to its
interests made so complete and gem
erons contribution to the cup of it's
achievements.
My candidate Is the man courage
ons' Of American politics."
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
Jane Adams TO tho Fore.

Chicago, Aug ~ rise To second
the nomination. stirred by the splendid
platform adopted by this convention"
said Miss Jane Adgams of Hun house,
Chicago.
Measures of Industrial amcliora =
tion. demands for social justice long
discussed by small groups In charity
conferences and economic associations
have here been considered In u great
national convention and are nt last
thrust into the stern arena OF poll :
tical action.
"A great party has pledged Itself ia
the protection of children, To the care
Of the aged 10 the relief Of overworked
girls, to the safeguarding of burdened
men. Committed TO these human un.
dertaklngs. II Is inevitable that such
a party should appeal to women.
should seek to draw upon the great
reservoir of their moral energy os
long Yndcsirod and nnutilzed IN po-
litical polltics--one is The corollary of
the other; program OF human well
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

promise only salves for sores. They
demand specific promises and expect
specific performances.
Our chief opponents are the two
old parties, almost equally reactionary.
only the democratic party can chal-
lengc the charge. II viii point to ita
alleged progressive promises and It's
progressive candidate But II should
count little against us II IL is Judged
by past performances The people will
not forget lis last successful cam
paign Of 1872. Progrcssivcncss was
the strings on which II harpcd then,
rs now. They viii not forget It's re-
dictionary organization that BETRAYED
its chief tnflff pledge To the people
and provoked the charge Of party per-
fidy and party dishonor from it's own
progressive president. The same iype
of bosses In the great states Of Its
power, that controlled then. contro,
now. Why should we expect any dir
fercnt result9 IL the candidate of
that party any stronger In his de-
mahds for changes or his ability to get
them than was Grover Cleveland. the
most powerful personality Of his time :
Nor will the people forget that while
the candidate counts much. that when
counts most In the struggles we face
are the forces, influences. traditions
and powers back OF the candidate
Viewed from this standpoint, the con-
vcntion AT baltimore was scarcely less
reactionary than the convention nj
Chicago. The people of this nation
Will not he content with the Balti-
more by-product of Theodore Roose.
velts fight against the bosses mt Chi
cago In June. when they can get tho
real thing from Chicago In August.
The conditions, the times, tho
great changes going on In this coun-
try. demand new party. For this
reason and many others. that will be-
come clearer as the campaign proceeds
as progressive democrat of yester-
day, but a real progressive of today
knowing as ] do that the democratic
party Is no freer from the yoke of
privilege than the republican party,
that the democratic party offers no
more possible prospect or promise Of
permanent relief from the injustices
we fight than the republican party
count II my duty as an American
citizen to enlist under the banner and
join the fortunes of the new party Of
progress and to follow the leadership
of the greatest champion of popular
rights since Abraham Lincoln laid
down the burden with his life, and go
into the campaign tn support the man
who Is more than willing to give the
same full measure of devotion to his
country, tho next president of the
United states Theodore Roosevelt"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
fare. the necessity for womens paru-

fare. the necessity for women's parti-
cipation.
we ratify this platform not only
because II represents our earnest con-
vletiona, but because II pulls upon our
faculties and calls us 10 definite ac-
ton.
The new party has become tho
American exponent of II worldwide
movement towards more just social
conditions. movement which the
United states, tagging behind other
great nations, has been unaeco,Intably
slow 10 ombody In political action.
Il second the nomination of Thco-
dnre Roosevelt because he IL one Or
The few men In our public life who has
been responsive to the social appear
and who has caught the significance Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
AIIsn Seconds,

Chicago, Aug. 7--Hcnry j. Allen of
Kansas, in seconding the nomination
OF Colonel Roosevelt, said In part:
when six weeks ago, In this build
Ing. a discarded political committee
as Its last effective act on earth de-
fraudcd the republican party of Its
right TO be the progressive party Of
the nation. II could not defraud the
American people OF their right to have
progressive party.
I'VE are here because we will not
abide by The loose proclamation of
practical politicians that 1t IL the
duty of honest men TO take their medi-
cine no matter what fraud Is COM
pounded therein. provided 1t Is Ia
beled regular
"Thrce- fourths of all the republican
states In the Union had expressed
themselves for Theodore Roosevelt as
the republican nominee for the presi-
dency, with nothing but his great
name upon the lips of his countrymen
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

and the memory Of his deeds In their
republican states with the most pro-
nounccd triumph ever won by amy man
In n preliminary struggle.
For the party Of Lincoln and Grant
and Blaine and Garfield and Harrison
and Mckinley and Roosevelt we have
nothing but the fondest memory and
the deepest gratitude. but for the
party controlled by the Penroscs, the
Barncscs. the Cranes and the Gug-
genhcims. we have not even time for
regrets"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
CATHOLIC TEACHERS ELECT.

Helena, Aug. 7.--(Spccial) )-Officcrs
Of the Catholic Teachers Educational
institute, which Is holding n meeting
here this week. have been elected as
follows: President. Rev. John McMul-
len, Mount st. Charles college. Helena:
vice president, Sister Mary Florence of
Butte; secretary. Sister Mary Berch-
mans, Helena; treasurer. Rev. William
Joyce of WaIkervillc.
The institute includes the teaching
staffs Of all Catholic educational In
sttutions in the state.
Among the lecturers here from out
side Montana are Sister Mary Loyola
of Chicago, Miss Mary u. Tobin of
Chicago. and Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons
of st. Paul. The institute closes Fri
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
Judge Ben Lindsey's Declaration

The conditions, the times, the
great changes going on in this
country, demand a new party.
For this reason and many others
that will become clearer as the
campaign proceeds, as a progress
sive democrat of yesterday, but
real progressive Of today,
knowing as do that the dem
ocratic party is no freer from the
yoke Of privilege than the repub-
lican party, that the democratic
party offers no more possible
prospect or promise Of per-
manent relief from the injustices
we fight than the republican
party, | count it my duty as an
American citizen to enlist under
the banner and join the fortunes
of the new party of progress and
to follow the leadership Of the
greatest champion Of popular
rights since Abraham Lincoln
laid down the burden with his
life, and 60 into the campaign to
support the man who is more
than willing to give the same full
measure of devotion to his coun-
dore Roosevelt
Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

of Lincoln. II IL personified I'm him
whose name II will he my privilege
to present To YOU as the candidate of
this party for the office of president
of the United States of America.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

''There Is more catarrh IN this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For n
great many years doctors pronounced II n
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced II In
durable. Science has proven catarrh tn
be n constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
+. j. Cheney a. Co. Toledo, Ohio. in the
only constitutional cure on the market.
II Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to n teaspoonful. II acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case II falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address
y. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion. a.fsas - 5+
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
IMAM COURAGEOUS" is TEDDY
THE EPROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE
JUDGE BEN 8. LINDSEY.

Chicago, Aug. William Fender
CAST OF New York. who placed Colonel
Roosevelts name In nomination. spoke
of American politics and declared him
to he n national asset.
Mr. Prendergast said In part:
I'VE have arrived AT the crowning
act of the convention.
This great gathering owes It's being
to n mighty protest by the American
people against those who have pois-
oned the wells of democracy II repre-
sents the martial spirit of mankind.
that from immortal time has charged
back upon those who would place oh
stacles In the way of the march of hui
man progress.
while appreclating the stupcndous
nature Of the task before II. the ma
tional progressive party declines to
accept the cynical dpctrinc .ascribcd
to Napoleon. that God Is on the side
of the heaviest batallions, and profess
es its sublime faith In the teaching OF
Abraham Lincoln. that right, makes
might.
1T Is because inspired with this
faith that we have undertaken and ac-
complished the formation of new
party. In order thai those who would
Tree the nation from moribund prin-
ciples of government might. within
this organization, exercise those ira
ditions of personal Independence that
originally gave the American people
their place Of honor In the family of
nations.