davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
.246 new CASES
FOR FISCAL YEAR
THIS is TOTAL EXAMINED AT
TUBERCULOSIS sociETY,s
CALUMET AND HANCOCK
DiSPENsARIES.

The report of the iHoughton County
Anti-TUberculosis society for the fis-
cal year March IS. 1911. to March -
1912, IS as follows
No. OF clinics-1O2.
No. of new cases examined in the
dlspensaries-24C OIancock-152; Cal
umet-94).
No. return commandments
Total No. cases, examined--7Si.
QIancock-41S: Calumet-se6).
No. new home cases-69. CHancoclI--.
80; Calumet-86).
No. of home cases transferred to the
dispensaly--11.
Total number of new cases treated
s15. Men-t72, women -125. chill
dren-11S).
Diagnosis Of new cases
Advanced--32; Mod adv.-21: Incl
p,ent-59; Questionable Add TIL.
=; Tb. glands; Tb. throat--f; Tb
bone--1; Predisposed--f; Plenrisy--2;
No. diagnosis--1S; Non Tb.--il9.
Nationalities OF the new cases: -
Irinnish-126 Finnish -Alnerican-73:
American--10; Allstrian--i0; Austro-
American--l1 EnElish--9. English
American--3; Professionalism 49, s /;
Amer. of Canadian parentage--
Z; Croatian-7; Croatian- Amer.--i;
Norwegian; Norwegian-A mer.-7;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
You RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money are Back
Of This Offer.

e'e ''oHty dfC bdCf
Of This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. If our remedy fails
TO completely relieve you OF constipa-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated TO us in any way what
ever, II you accept our offer. Could
anything be more fair to you? Is there
any reason why you should hesitate
To put our claims to practical test?
A most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy, They are very
pronounced. gentle and pleasant in ac-
ton, and particularly agreeable in ev-
cry way. They do not cause diarrhoea.
nausea, fiatulence, gripping. or other
Inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies arc
particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
We urge you TO try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. Three sizes, iOc. 25s
and soc. Remember. you can get Rex
all Remedies in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store. Vast
binder a. Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
KNOX ON DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

Dollar Diplomacy is accepted by
Secretary Knox as an honorable appel
lation for the diplomacy of the Taft
Admins tration. Bestowed with intent
TO dishonor, it is accepted as honor.
Secretary Knox writes in the Satur-
day Evening Post explaining Dollar
Diplomacy. rehearsing its achieve
ments, Of which the following are a
few:
After the passage Of the Payne
Aldrich Tariff Act the De-
rartment, substantially adopting the
principle Of minimum for minimum as
the basis Of adjustment with the va
rious countries having a dual tarin'
system, took advanced ground in the
interest Of equality Of commercial
treatment in foreign markets for the
products of the United States with the
like products OF competing countries
This principle OF settlement was so
generally recognized that at the close
of the negotiations in question there
remained no instance Of undue dis
elimination on the part Of any for
eign country against American com
merce"
The consular and diplomatic services
have been organized with a view TO
aiding American trade expansion
abroad. BY such aid foreign conces-
sions and contracts in the last two
years have been obtained for American
citizens to the value of hundred mil
lion dollars. Exports for 1911 exceeded
those for 1910 by the vast sum Of two
hundred and thirty million dollars. The
admission Of many American products.
such as refined cotton-seed oil, has
been facilitated in foreign markets.
Secretary Knox gives concrete in
stances, too many and too detailed 20
be enumerated here, Of the manner in
which American trade with the Latin
America and with the Orient has been
helped by the Department.
Dollar Diplomacy has ended misery |
and internal dissensions in Santo Do
mingo, has put Liberia in Africa upon
her feet is at work substituting peace
and prosperity for disorder. poverty
and bloodshed in Nicaragua and Hon
duras has saved China. II anything
can, from Intervention and dismember-
nent. The Secretary writes:
If the name dollar diplomacy is to
be understood az properly applied in a
general way 10 the diplomacy Of Presi-
dent Taft's Administration. could
show YOU how methods dubbed Dollar
which sounds very mate
have literally prevented or
terminated war between Ecuador
and Peru. a war between Haiti and
santo Domingo: a war in Honduras.
not improbable war between Panama
and Costa Rica; and chaos sure to lead
10 war in Nicaragua.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

Looks as II the Fourth OF July in
Calumet would be a hummer Talk Of
IL is heard even at this early date.
The Laurium Park association will
again have a.carnival company at its
park 20 amuse the thousands and Red
Jacket not to be outdone by it's ener-
getic neighbor, Is thinking OF having
a rival company show i'm the streets
Of the village. This competition
would make things lively alright
There would be no lack of amusement
az any rate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

The Swedish-American Republican
club having endorsed President Taft
can we now expect the Dutch-Ameri-
can Republican club to do as much
for Roosevelt?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Isabelle hammond is now in vau-
deville with Frand Carter.
Eugene Walters has written q play
called Zine Feathers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

A woman's suffrage constitutional
amendment in Michigan may as well
wait until the next regular session of
the legislature-when IL may very
properly be submitted to the voters o.
the state. It would be questionable
policy to inject this added issue into
the 1912 campaign which win. at best
present so many other issues that the
average voter win have brain flag with
out further electoral diversions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14


If did change it not responsive to the needs
of the people, the Socialists would be the majority congress
day they are in the German reichstag
You will search in the constitution for the express powers
which the exercising today the control of railroads
and corporations When became for the
curb the railroads FOUND THE POWER TO DO IT. 1t will
find the SAME POWER control and regulate the
AT first what through the business world when
proposed regulate the railroads. Before
the with private business thought wildly radical
Today there is NOT A VOICE RAISED AGAINST THE
RIGHT OF THE GOVERNMENT IN SUCH MATTERS, and
the railroads prosperous than before 1t viii be the
with the great industrial corporations when the
finally worked out its ends
YOU WILL NEVER GET ANY SELF REGULATION THE
CORPORATIONS ANY
ROADS. THE GOVERNMENT MUST ACT,
you WILL FIND CORPORATIONS WILL ACCEPT
LATioN AND FIND THAT THERE A PROFIT
BUSINESS LAWFULLY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

President Yuan. formally inaugural
ed at last, will now have an opportuE
ity 10 prove that he is the strong
man Of China"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

4 few days ago photographers ex@
claimed. Great Scott but Capt.
Amundsen's discovery has forced
them To say "Near-Great Scott"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

Doc Cook thinks scott also got to
the south pole. But the average per-
son does not take much stock in what
Doc thinks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
MAKES WAY FOR MERIT

Rep. william Sulzer chairman OF the
committee on foreign affairs. has intro
duced a bill in the House providing for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH a. 1912

Francisco J. Madero would like moth
ing better than a vacation just now
but there is no rest for the Mexican.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

Thomas, aged years. had been
watching the cook preparing the
Thanksgiving turkey. Later he said
to his mother:
Mamma. I'd rather be a wild tur-
Key than tame one, wouldn't YOU
Why dear?" she asked
'Because." rejoined the small phi
Iosopher. "a Wild turkey can run about
on the prairie all his life and tame
one gets killed every year"-Chicago
News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

The average man would go through
anything for the woman he loves, es-
pecially her fortune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Rv Mail or Carrier.

Per year Tin advance) $500
Per year (not in a dvance)......s6.Oe
Per month .......s''''''s''''' 'oV
Single Issue ..... 80. .'.s.'''. 40
Old subscribers wishing 20 change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier, or In
person at the company's Office
Complaints or irregularity in deliv'
cry will receive prompt and thorough
investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-14

Meoielhe .'....,,,..,...... 12.S2
Toward patients travelling ex-
P'"Ses $500 ...'.''......... lO.0h
Dehtai services ....-.'.,....... Loo
Hormaldhyde ......,...... 100
"'ai '''''''.'.''..... Sl5IN
Cash on hand Mar. 10. 19ll...s 500
received from individuals 80. 1880
nom Society's relief fund $50. 23,5l
overdrawn for milk ......... SI7
Total St57.Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
ARMED MEN IN CHASE
FOR A VICIOUS ANIMAL
Cow Believed to Be Mad Ridd1ed
With Shot After Goring
Her Owner.

LAUREL, Md, February 23.-Wini-
fred Mallonee. a resident of Laurel.
was badly injured here yesterday by
had gone to the pasture, about half
mile out of town, to feed the cow
and upon approaching her was knocked
down and gored. The cow acted as II
it was affected with rabies. It is
that a dog had bitten the
cow. Mr.. Mallonee's cries soon brought
aid. He was placed in a carriage and
carried to his home and a physician
summoned.
While Mr.. Mallonee has a number of
injuries he has a chance for recovery.
Is Finally Overcome.
The cow was finally captured by a
large posse that organized with rifles
and shotguns after thirty or more
shots had been fired. A number were
nearly shared the same fate as Mr.
Mallonee, whose arm. wrist. leg and
jawbone were broken. He was tossed
about twelve feet by the cow. then
gored and trampled upon.
A number Of men on horseback tried
to catch the COW with lassoes, while
others used pitchforks. but this did not
check her. After receiving about thirty
shots the cow was driven into the
swollen Patuxent river, where she be-
came mired in the mud and was finally
lassoed. Her hide was riddled with
bullets and shot While the chase was
on James Hobbs offered $40 for the
cow, but withdrew his offer later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

lieve that my countrymen would not nave
had us, as Americans, betray the conn
dence of the Persian people. Had we Deen
allowed to do our work with the prestige
which we had gained with the Persian
people, we would have organized Persia s
finances in three years time, and have
replaced the thousand year-old methoos
of assessing and collecting taxes and ais
modern system. The massey Of the Per-
slams themselves wanted this, and only a
comparatively few corrupt grandees and
beneficiaries Of the old order OF things
were opposed to 1t.
In League Against Americans.
Russian agents in Persia soon became
convinced that We had come there to
work and not to play at it: that we look
ed for our reward to the reputation
which would have been acquired by the
successful accomplishment Of such an I'M
portant and difficult task. Finding that
we could not be brought around to their
selfish and cynical viewpoint. they passed
the word that the American officials In
Persia were to be disposed of at any
cost. To do this might require little
perjury, a little assassination or little
money spent in Persia, but Russia is an
adept in the use of all three. She finally
sent 5000 troops to hurry the matter
along, and this was her great mistake,
for it fixed the attention of the world on
what she was doing; but then Russia
does not worry much about the world S
opinion, so long as she gets what she
wants. In getting rid of the Americans
by force, she unwittingly paid them a
great compliment, since in Persia, al
least. she had not before found 1t neces-
sary or advisable to employ such heroic
measures in dealing with other foreign
officials.
81 have had many questions asked me
about the capacity of the Persian people
can only say that. think that the ele.
ment among them which was fighting fol
a chance to live and have decent gov
eminent to look up to instead of being
the serfs Of a wholly heartless and cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Sing "Houn' Dawg' Song Tonight.

The ''houn' dawg'' ditty, which the
supporters Of Champ Clark for President
are using as a campaign song, will be
formally introduced to Washington demo-
Gratis tonight when a meeting Of the en-
tire Champ Clark faction OF the District
will be held In old Masonic Temple, 9th
and streets northwest. Representative
Borland Of Missouri and Representative
Taggert Of Kansas will make addresses.
Onicers will be elected and the work OF
the club for the coming campaign will
be thoroughly outlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

dictment until tomorrow. Judge Hollis
ter fixed the bonds at 5000 each.
''The fact that the government had in
stituted a second action was q complete
SURPRISE" said Vice President r. A.
Deeds "Only a few weeks ago they
brought suit against this company and
its officials, and 1 understand the charges
in the indictment are practically the
same as those contained In the other
suit. If such is the case. the answer
we filed contains all that We have to say
on the subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Parliament Betrayed.

'The parliament was betrayed by the
Bakhtayi, a warlike tribe from the noun
tain district in the south of Persia. The
Bakhtayi are brave. but mercenary. Fiji
teen hundred of these tribesmen, acting
in the pay of Russia, went to the parlia-
ment and wiped il out of existence. Seven
OF the chieftains formed an alleged cabi-
net and turned the country over to Rus
sia and Great Britain Every constitu-
tionalist was taken out and shot The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

order Of January in the matter Of tardi-
ness. which had not been charged up
against them, and also had been allowed
time off when they were seeking for en-
ployment to take up after their service In
the census bureau should cease.
A great many of the census clerks have
taken civil service examinations for
places under the government, he said, and
already many of them had received APP
pointments. Every effort was being
made, he said, to find employment for the
clerks who were being dropped from the
census rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
One Peek Enough.

III was king tn only way wan iv
me subjicks cud see me wud be to peek
through tn blinds an. thin I'd have him
hilt to keep him firm tellin' tn others
what he saw" says mr.. Dooley' In an
article on Paying Homage to Royalty.
which appears In the special feature sec
tion of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Disagrees With Kipling.

''Kipling has intimated that you cannot
hustle the east. / believe that he Is
wrong. Western men and western ideas
can hustle the east, if the orientals see
that they are being led along lines bene-
fetal to themselves and wholesome in
morals. The moral appeal. the race pride
appeal, the patriotic appeal is just as
strong In the orient as in the west. The
orientals are merely not overanxious to
be hustled along lines beneficial purely
to the westerner.
THE destruction of Persian nationality
is crime and great loss to the .ul Il.
The practical assimilation of Persia by
such nation as Russia Is q further men,
ace to Europe and to real civilization.
But two things oppose the classification
Of all Asia-India and the Chinese repub-
lic Russia is now at the gates of both"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
REGISTER OFFICIALS
GIVE BAIL IN COURT
Bond Is Fixed at 5000 Each for
Their Appearance
April 2.

CINCINNATI. February 2s.-The Day
ton oficials and employees Of the National
Cash Register Company. including John
H. Patterson, president Of the firm. ap-
peared in United States Judge HOLSTERS
court today and gave bail for their ap-
pearance April Q Their pleas viii not be
made until that date.
1t previously had been announced that
these officials would not plead to the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

rupt monster, deserved better Of fate
than to be forced, as now, either to sink
back into serfdom or to be hunted down
and murdered as revolutionary dregs.
The constitutionalists in Persia were nev-
STA to show what they could really do,
and the day that they displayed dawn
Ing capacity for their task and expressed
the desire to prove themselves an indie
pendent nation their fate was sealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Bill to Grade Minnesota Avenue.

A bill introduced in the House yes
terday and referred to the District COM
mittee proposes an appropriation OF
$1,000 for the grading and improve
ment Of Minnesota avenue, from Good
Hope road to 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
PETITION TO DURAND
Temporary Census Clerks Ask
for Annual Leave.
REQUEST is NOT GRANTED
Director Makes Lengthy Explanation
of Situation to Delegation Of
Seven Employees.

A petition. signed by the majority OF
the temporary census clerks, all of whom
go out of Office at the end Of this month,
asking that they be allowed compensa-
ton for the annual leave due them and
which has been refused them the last
two months, was presented to Director
Durand of the census today by a de:ega-
ton of seven clerks.
Director Durand explained to the clerks
that, owing to the large curtailment in
the amount of the appropriation for the
census work allowed by Congress. he was
forced to decline their request.
suggestion was made that the matter
might be taken to Congress by the clerks
in an effort to obtain their desires. In
view Of the action of Congress in grant
ing only haM Of the amount asked by the
census bureau, it Is not believed, how
ever, that Congress would loosen the
purse strings SO as to give the temporary
clerks the compensation for the leave
they did not get the last two months.
Order of January 6.
January Director Durand issued an
order suspending all annual and sick
leaves for the temporary employees, and
also for the permanent employees Of the
bureau, although 1t was planned to allow
the permanent force to take their leaves
later on in the year.
the 300 temporary employees remaining In
the bureau would be dropped from the
rolls at the end of February.
The law provides that thirty days an
nual leave and thirty days sick leave
may be granted by the executive head
of the bureau to temporary employees as
well as the permanent force, or two and
a half days annual leave month. and a
similar amount of sick leave each month.
The clerks are not asking for the sick
leave, but for the FIVE days annual leave
which has been denied them during Janu-
airy and February. 1t Is estimated that
II would cost the bureau about $1,000 to
pay all the temporary clerks five days
compensation for the leave Wnlch they
failed to get.
Director Durand gave the delegation
a lengthy hearing this morning, but
explained to the clerks why he was
unable to grant their request He re-
minded the clerks that the bureau had
been generous to them in the matter
Of annual and sick leave In the past.
and that all Of them had been en-
psoyed for a longer term than had been
promised them. In view Of the limit
bureau by Congress. he said. 1t would
be impossible for him to authorize the
expenditure Of the $500 requested.
Every effort, he said was being made
to economize in the census work at
present.
No Legal Claim. It Is Said.
Under the Law, Director Durant said.
the clerks had no legal claim which they
could present, since 1t was explicitly
stated that the annual and sick leaves
may be granted" leaving It to the
discretion Of the executive In charge He
alluded to the fact that In individual
cases the executive heads OF all depart
ments had Ia the past exercised this
privilege Of refusing to allow the annual
leave.
Director Durand said that the clerks
had been shown consideration since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Secret Agreement With Germany.

secret Agreement with germany.
From Russia no one who knew her
expected much else, although her CAL
lousness to the first principles Of fairness
and decency has surprised even her
friends. The reactionary st. Petersburg
cabinet. which is now in full control.
has played fast and loose with every
nation except Germany. and with her
they have concluded a secret entente be-
hind England's back. Germany will in
due course build an extension Of the
Bagdad railway into Teheran. and an
other branch through the Karun valley
to the Persian gulf-all this being in
either the Russian or the neutral sphere
Persian gulf in another ten years. for
England has shown too plainly that she
|, cannot stop her. kipling's bear who
walks like a man. will then be stern
reality for the Indian government.
During my stay in London l met
great many members of parliament.
leading journalists. publicists and bust
ness men, and cannot recall a single
one who, when he knew the facts about
the part played by his government in
Incidentally. 1 was able to show. post
norton as it were. that of the several
allegations made against me by Russia.
and supported by Sir Edward Grey in
the British parliament, not single ONE
was true. They were based on absolutely
false statements.
To-day the so-called government OF
Persia is conducted by few professional
politicians, without a shadow of legal au-
thority, who take their orders from the
Russian legation and are kept in power
by Russian influence alone. A Belgian,
we'll known to be a mere tool of Russia,
has been placed in charge of the finances.
The financial question IT. Persia is the
controlling one; what the control Of
money cannot effect Russia has troops
at hand to bring about. She strikes ter
ror by her cruel massacres and execu-
lions, and then asks the world to believe
that she is only protecting Russian inter
ests. Those interests will never bear the
light of public inspection.
Persia Bound and Gagged.
fore our eyes. The victim Of Russian and
British treachery lies bound and gagged,
and the world may be sure that. however
cunningly cloaked her agents may be.
Russia will never allow the control of
this vast territory and it's twelve millions
of people to slip from her hands. She
sibly some of her cruel indignation in
concession to rising public indignation in
England but the public soon forgets, and
Russia has learned to bide her time.
THE Anne. leans who went to Persia
We're from the very beginning forced into
have sold out their employers. the Per-
sian people. and relied on foreign support
to keep them in their positions, or they
could have Loyalty fulfilled .heir pledges
to the government which had trusted
them. Whatever the consequences, l be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star. -