davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
WORK TOGETHER
TO GET TOURNEY
Another Meeting of Boosters to
be Held This Evening

The honor OF entertaining the Up-
/ per Peninsula Firemen's association
al It's annual tournament in 1913 viii
be eagerly sought by the business men
Of Red Jacket. At meeting held in
! the Red Jacket town hall last even
! ing, the businessmen were enthusias-
tic over the outlook and decided up
on concerted action. A committee con-
sisting Of Chief Joseph Trudell of the
FIRE department and y. Bianchi was
appointed to cenfer with other busl-
ness men who were unable 10 be pres
cnt and 10 ascertain their views. This
committee will report at another
meeting of the business men this
evening.
IL is probable that a subscription
list will be started 10 raise a fund 10
ho used i'm the campaign 10 land the
tournament Those present last even
ing expressed their willingness to
contribute and others are expected TO
do likewise. There will be a large
delegation of business men I'm attend-
ance at the tournament To boost for
Red Jacket.
The question Of engaging band 10
accompany the fremen and business
men 10 Gladstone on July 81 was dis
cussed at length but no decision was |
reached. IL will be considered again
this evening.
Il is probable that a campaign OF
publicity win be started To interest
other departments In Red Jackets In
vitation and a series of circular let
ers sen, To each department afiiliated
tith the association.
The tournament held In Red Jacket
welve years ago was one of the most
notable ever held by the association.
he amount expended at that time for
being Approximately
10000. II Red Jacket lands the 1913
vent, cash prizes aggregating $1,000
viii be hung up and the citY's repu-
alton FOR hospitality VIII not be al
owed to Vane
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

Raphael's painting. The Madonna of
81. Anthony of Pudua," which j. T..
Morgan purchased IN Paris ten years
ago tor 100000. has Just been trans
ferred from the National Gallery, Lon
don. TO the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art i'm New York. The picture was
originally painted for the nuns of -.
Anthony Of Pudua, who had a COM ent
permission to sell it, for about $4,000
The community needed money and be.
lieveI the picture to be Of small value
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

Continuing his experiments as 10
whether hsh possess memory or as
sociation of idcas. NJ. Oxner obtains
some further results. He already found
mat bv placing a red cylinder con-
tanning food and also an empty green
cylinder in the aquarium with a single
ilsh the latter soon learned To rnicr
the red cylinder each. time Il was
immersed aud avoided the other one.
In his later researches. says the Sciai.-
liiic American he finds that the fish
goes INTO the red vessel and waits nm
I'll some crumbs arc dropped into At.
which he then eats more striking
point Is that at other times the nsh
enters The baitcd red vessel. even
though he does not appear to desir,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
FIVE HUNDRED WILL GO
TO NEGAUnEE SATURDAY
WILL ATTEND RE. UNION or THE
SONS OF ST. GEORGE on
TURDAY.

IL Is expected that fully 500 copper
country Sons OF 81 George and THEN
| friends win leave Saturday mornlns
on the South Shore special 10 attend
! the annual Reunion of the Sons of st
George TO be held in Negaunee The
special viii leave Calumet at o'clock.
The Mohawk contingent win come 20
Calumet by street car and board the
train here. Lake Linden will join the
train AT Hancock as will South Range
people intenSing TO take in the big
excursion. a round trip rate Of 50
has been secured from Calumet and
$3.50 from the Portage Lake cities
John Nekervs. of Calumet, is n
candidate for the office of chairman
on laws Past President William
Paynter win represent "One and All"
lodge as delegate r. H. Richards is
the delegate from the William T.
Gladstone lodge. Of Mohawk, and Jo-
siah Hebhard. of the same lodge who
is holding the office of Worthy Grand
Messenger. il a candidate for the Of
flee of Worthy Vice Grand President
All of the delegates and candidates
for office VII leave the copper coun.
try tomorrow night so as to be on
hand Thursday morning for the open
ing of the grand lodge session.
Hancock, Lansing. Trimountain, ana
POSSIBLY Calumet, will be contenders
for the next annual Reunion. and a |
spirited contest is expected. II has
been several years since Calumet re- !
ceived this honor. Trimountain has
not Yet had the convention, and il Is |
Calumet will aid Trimoun-
tain in its quest If there are not |
votes enough 10 secure the privilege /
for the South Range town. then zone
and All" lodge may get into the field
w. Frank James. of Hancock. Grand
Worthy Past President, will be the
orator of the day at the Reunion
No formal celebration of
he Fourth of July was held In Ne
yaunee, il being decided by the bust
ness men 10 await the Sons e-union
There will be a big wrestling tourna
nent, sports of all kinds, fireworks ir
he evening, and other forms OF
amusement for the visitors.
one of the big features will be the
lall game between Calumet and Ne
;aunee. As there will be plenty o;
'opper country rooters on hand. the
'alumet team should nave plenty of
oyal suppoft.
The Laurium and quincy bands win
axe part i'm the parade Saturday af
ernoon. There also win be bands i'm
he parade from Ishpeming, Negaunee
Norway Iron Mountain and Ironwood
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
TWILIGHT LEAGUE GAMES.

The Commercials won an interest
inr baseball game from the Y. NJ c.
A. team of the Twilight league last
evening by the score of 3 to 3. The
Commercials and Electricians will
meet this evening ana Wednesday ev-
ening ihe Commercials will meet the
Blacksmiths. The Blacksmiths and
Electricians viii meet Friday even
ing.
News Want Ads hrlng results.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
"Stummic TrubiN"

If the stomach Is i'm normal condi-
tioh you can partake of any kind Of
food
When the vertebrse of the spine are
put In place (Which is the CAUSE
o' Stomach Trouble) the appetite
changes and the craving for food be-
come more normal.
IL YOU suffer from the above call
or me- and | will show you exactly
what is CAUSING your trouble.
r. JoBLlNG, D. C.
Graduate Chiropractor.
312 Sixth Street
rnone ooS j Caumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

Every one of us has a little engine
which pumps l1,6S0.0OO tons a year.
and 1t weighs only from eight TO twelve
ounces and needs no engineer. Ii lasts
a lifetime and Is on the job every mn
ute Of the day and night. never Halt-
ing To be coaled up or oiled. The
little machine, which Outwears the big
ones made of steel is the heart. and
lN It's seventN-two beats a minute the
little dynamo Of life pumps twenty
two and half pounds of blood through
the body. purifying il and impatientiy
taking on another quarter of a poand
of the red fluid the next minute There
are four gallons of blood in the aver
age body and the busy little heart l.,
running all the time. putting the bood
in condition to keep the human ma
chine going.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Observation-Disclosures:

The FIRST Egyptian Woman's League
hasi Just been formed with headquar-
terY In Alexandria. The object of this
first organizations among modern
Egyptian women is to defend women >
interest ia all directions and especially
to consider means of providing schools
for Egyptian girls. There are now said
10 he more :han twenty y-five thousand
young Egyptian women and girls in the
government schools and almost twice
az many for whom no provision has
been made. The demand for teachers
far exceeds the supply and the gov
ernment school facilities. funGs and
buildings are entlfely inadequate.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

honoF of this chief tnat Huber, gave
this village It's name. Red Jacket was
born in 1852 and died in 1880. Young
h"rs growing mp here ought to know
som, thing of the man whose name this
village bears"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
To The Sick.

Or. {. n. Shelters, Neurop athio Sys-
tenn of Physiological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most OPP
erations are unnecessary. IT you are
sick no matter what your ailments,
acute or chronic) Don't give up. Or.
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives Como
And Get The Treatment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEUROPATHIC
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone Isl. lsuriun, Mich,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

The Calumet NJ. Il, Sunday schoo!
will give picnic August Ist from
Lake Linden to the White City by The
International line. tl2
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

Kaiser Wilhelm as a pusmessmao
IS again the envy of those who work 1,
llVe. Already he runs Berlin store
ana porcelain factory and how he Is
personally directing the farming policy
of an estate in German SsuthWest
Africa. Since he visited Hagenbach
geological gardens at Hamburg a week
or two ago. the famous animal dealer
has submitted To the Emperor plan
to transfer ostrichcs for bree ding pur-
poses from his Swakoomund farm in
Africa To the Kaiser's property. This
plan viii be adopted with Sigh, modi-
lications. Up To now this African farm
hos been stocked with sheep, bur the
commercial instinct OF the monarch
detects more profit IN ostricnes
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16
FOR RENT

room house in Red Jacket. Good
ocation and neighborhood. $4,000.
FAUCE1'T BROS. a. GUCK.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

food, seeing that he does not eat AZ
such times. The factor Of hunger was
therefore, eliminated here. and We have
to do with habit or reflex action.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-16

News Want Ads hrlng results.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

upon her by Mr.. Gadsby, resulting In
her leaving him after the last alleged
attack upon her on August L. II was
sessed Of considerable wealth, that he
owned the hotel at Tiverton. r. l.. and
considerable property In Rhode Island
as well as in Washington.
On the preliminary hearing for all
mony Mrs. Gadsby was awarded Si0(
per month and has been In the occu.
pancy OF their winter homo In Wash
ington.
The hearing OF the case was started
In Newport on october 2t, q large num-
Der of witnesses having been examined
for ,both sides. and the case having
been warmly contested by Mr.. Gadsby.
Mrs. Gadsby was represented at the
trial. and In the taking of testimony In
Washington, by Attorney Wilton J. LAM
bert and Attorneys Phillips Il Hlnckley,
OF Providence, r. I. Mr.. Gadsby was rep
resented by Attorneys I. X. Cutie, OF
Fall River. Mass. and J. y. Sullivan,
Of Newport. r. /.
BY the terms OF the decision OF Jus.
tice Baker, Mrs. Gadsby is allowed 10
resume her former name of Cox, at the
expiration OF six months. and by agree.
ment OF counsel, all questions in regard
to alimony have been delayed for argu.
ment before the court at q later date
Il being contended by Mrs. Gadsby
that Mr.. Gadsbys fortune Ia consid-
erably in excess OF 800 O00 and a less
er amount being claimed by Mr.. Gads-
by to be the actual figures.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
DIVORCE GRANTED
WASHINGTON WOMAN
. ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Mrs. Christiana A. Gadsby Is
Given Permission To
Resume Maiden Name.

After a. hearing, which. with a recess
Of several days, has continued for two
weeks, Judge Darius Baker. In the SUI.
perior court at Newport, r. l.. rem.
dered his opinion yesterday granting an
absolute divorce to Mrs. Christiana A.
Gadsby, of this city. from william Gads-
by, whom she married two years ago.
and who Is a resident Of Rhode Island
Mrs. Gadsby, well known in Washing-
ton as Christiana A. Cox, where she
has been a resident practically all her
HE, was married TO Mr.. Gadsby in Au-
gust. 1910 As result of domestic trou-
BILE Mrs. Gadsby left her husband at
Tiverton. r.. I, In August, 1872, and re-
turned 10 Washington, where she has
SINCE lived at 1859 Monroe street.
Mrs. Gadsby, shortly after leaving her
husband. filed a suit In the superior
court at Newport. II. l.. asking for an
absolute divorce on the grounds OF con.
tnued drunkenness and extreme cruelty
alleging therein numerous acts of cruel.
" claimed to have been perpetrated
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
'pbES|DENT.TO-BE
PLANS TO ATTEND
CONTEST
Sees Secretary Davies, But
Has No Statement To
Give Out.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. s-secre-
ary Joseph e. Davies, of the Demo-
cratic national committee, surprised
day. W
why. Davies" cried the governor.
ssssriulhR across the room and grasping
we secretary's hand. this is fine: I'm
mighty glad to see you"
I've brought you a good many mes
, sages. Mr.. President" said Davies, "but
never came to see you when / was so
Biad to make the trip"
Davies and the President-elect sat
aown for a long heart-to-heart talk on
Out In III nois," Davies remarked to
Governor Wilson, they are calling you
Abraham Lincoln. with a college edu-
cation"
President-elect Wilson's attention was
called to Oscar W. Underwood's state
ment favoring an extra session OF Con-
sress Immediately after March 4.
Yes" he sad, Il have read Mr.. Un-
derwood's statement. 1 have also seen
uon."
He would make no statement Of his
own intentions.
The first mail today brought Wilson
more than 900 letters. They have been
arriving at the rate OF 100 Otto l.5oOa
day since Wednesday. With his secre-
taries and stenographers, he Is hard
at work on them.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
LOWRY STEPHENSON
FOR MARINE CORPS
Together With Paul c. Marmion,
Also Of This City, Recommend
ed For Second Lieutenant.

Paul C. Marmion and Lowry b.
Stephenson. both OF Washington, are In
cluded In the list of young men recon-
ing Secretary OF the Navy Beekman
Winthrop to be appointed second lieu
tenants in the marine corps. The
others recommended are Arthur II. Tur-
ner, wilkesbarre. Pa; Philip T. Case,
I.ockport, N. Y; John l.. Mayer, York.
Pa: Benjamin A. Moeller. Underhill.
Mass; Clyde II. Metcalf. GreenviIe.
III. and Harold c. Pierce, Lexington,
Mass.
The recommendations of the Acting
Secretary OF the Navy follow upon the
examinations recently held at the Ma
rine Barracks in Washington before the
marine examining board. or the eight
men recommended Marmion and Ste
phenson stood third and fourth In the
list, respectively.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

danger stage. as it is we'll known that
plants placed thickly always grow
rapidly. A second reason for thick
sowing is to have enough plants for
some to survive, if the fly should at
tack.
Mixing the seed of white turnips
with the Swedes is useful. as the ny
finds the plants of the white tqrnip
more attractive than the Swede.
When the time for thinning arrives
the less valuable white turnips that
survive the fly may be thinned out
Dry, dusty dressings are we'll known
to discourage the fly. The only favor
able thing that farmers can say OF
motorists is that the Just they raise
saves from the fly any field of turnips
that happens next to the road.
The dressings usually recommend
ed are lime, or mixture OF lime.
SCOT and sulphur. Any dressing OF
this kind should be put on early in
the morning while the dew is still on
the leaves A liquid dressing In the
shape Of parafiin emulsion applied
with a spraying machine is also very
effective.
The dressings here recommended
are also useful to destroy the gray
aphis, which appears in the heart OF
the leaves in the height Of summer in
dry weather
Rolling an attcked crop or driving
flock of sheep over the field. has
also been held to be serviceable, the
object being to disturb the fly, also
to consolidate the soil around the
plants.
The turnip- fly is kept alive on
weeds of the turnip grass. such a.
preshaugh. shepherds purse. rocket,
etc.. and such plants should be rigidly
kept down. Also the fly finds shell
ter in heaps Of loose rubbish around
the fences. So that tidy farming may
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

some Of the dangers of failure. These
are: Poor cultivation. insect pests
and disease.
The most troublesome insects are
the fly. the wireworm and the aphis;
The diseases are club foot, or finger
and toe and the phoma disease caus-
Ing decay of the bulbs.
The tulipdy is the most trouble
some In dry weather. 1t frequently
clears on the young plants so effect
ually that a second sowing becomes
necessary.
The steps that have been found
most useful to save the crop from the
fly are good cultivation. thick sowing,
stimulating manure. mixing the seed.
various dressings and light rolling.
Good cultivation. which reduces the
soil to a fine filth, makes all con-
ditions favorable for rapid growth.
and retains, moisture In the soil for
sustaining growth.
Stimulating manure Is a very great
help against the fly as 1t hurries the
plant past the dangerous stage. Farm
yard manure is not active enough for
this, but II In addition to the farmyard
manure one hundredweight per acre
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
THEATER cLAQUE OF GREECE

The tricks Of theater audiences have
been remarkably similar in all ages.
Alciphron. who wrote Of the later At
tic comedy. shows that the claque was
known then, and also young men a
the town" who took malicious delight
In kissing a play on the stage. Theo-
phrastus. who died in 2SS B. c..
sketches among his characters" the
man of superior taste. whose pride 1t
was to hiss when everybody else ap-
plauded, and to clap when the rest
were silent; and the annoying person
who would hum or whistle an accom-
paniment to every tune that pleased
him. And Aristotle himself refers to
spectators who brought out provisions
during the dull parts Of the perform
ance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
MOUNT CALVARY RELICS

The Church of Santa Croce in Rome
is interesting. even to skeptics. It Is
reputed to have been built by the EN-.
press Helena. the mother of the EN-.
peror Constantine. The floor Of the
subterranean chapel was strewn with
earth which she brought from Mount
Calvary, on which Christ was cruel.
fed. There are three relics there
which she found on Calvary. and
which have been venerated for cen
turtles. One is portion of the cross
on which he died. second is the In
scription on the cross and third is
one of the nails which bound his
hands and feet The authenticity OF
these relics, 1t is said. was revealed to
her in a miracle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

of nitrate of soda and suitable guam
tity of superphosphate Of basic Stag be
applied before sowing the seed the
growth will be rapid and danger of
failure reduced.
This artificial manure should not be
scattered through the soil. but should
be laid in row along the drills. after
they are half closed over the farm
yard manure.
The closing Of the drills is then
completed, leaving the artificial ma
nure sufficiently covered not to be too
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
FORTUNE FOR A PET DOG

A lawsuit in which the parties are
angry heirs deprived of their inheri-
lance. and handsome griffon dog
which has deprived them Of II. Is to
be heard In the Paris courts.
Nine. Stella Bella Czebo, IA well-known
Hungarian resident in Paris. died re-
Gently, leaving her house. horses. car
rage. and an income Of $4,000 a year
for the maintenance Of one small grif-
fon. She was very fond of dogs; and
the little griffon was her favorite.
But she leaves relatives behind her,
and they are taking action for the
disinheritance Of the four-legged pet.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
GHOSTS OF THE CAPITOL

When the body of President Garfield
/ lay in state in the capitol. an old en-
gineer who was employed In the base
ment. and who ridiculed the idea OF
ghosts, decided to be revenged upon
the watchmen and policemen who re-
NAMED in the building through the
night He procured two large Eng
lish walnuts and securely tied the nair
shells to the four feet of pet cat and
carefully turned her loose In Statuary
hall. The noise of those shells on the
marble floor at midnight. IN the semi
darkness as the distracted cat scam
pered about trying to get rid OF her
new shoes, gave the watchers the
fright Of their lives. This incident.
though a harmless joke. gave rise to-
the story Of the spectral footsteps
which follow all those who have to.
cross the rotunda In Statuary hall
after the building is closed for the
night.
The rotunda has its own especial
haunt. The prevailing belief In re-
gard to this particular haunt Is that
on certain days. presumably anniver-
saries, the bent and huddled up figure
Of q workman with his tools may be-
seen fitting through the section. The
foundation for this idea doubtless
arose from the account of the death
of workman which occurred there
during the early days of the construc-
ton Of the capitol He lost his foot
ing upon a scaffold and was killed by
the fall to the floor.
The wrath of John Quincy Adams,
from all narratives on the subject,
seems to be the one most often en-
countered. At times 1t is alleged that
be may be seen In Statuary hall, for
merly the old house Of representa-
tives and the scene of his death. ac-
companied by the whole congress OF
1910. gathered in ghostly conclave. He
is also credited with roaming about
all parts of the capitol and may bo-
seen at almost any time.
There is also the story of Gen. Lo-
gan, who returns. 1t is said, to OBJ
serve the doings of the committee on
military affairs OF which he was So
long the chairman. Those. who claim
to have encountered the general, say
that he always wears black SLOUGH
hat and remains either in the commit.
tee room or in the corridor adjoining.
Vice-President Wilson. who died In
his room In the senate wing, is also
recorded az constant wanderer about
the scene Of his death.
The demon cat legend has been re-
peated for the last so years as the
animal apparition which returns at ir.
regular periods. The story does not
vary much, being merely that of an
ordinary Tabby at first sight, but
which grows to a gigantic horror be-
fore the eyes of the frightened observ.
er. Suddenly this demon cat emits
fierce yowl and with eyes ablaze and
mouth open leaps toward the specta-
tor. but invariably leaps quite over
his head.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
FARM NOTES.

Wean the calves without sucking
Be gentle with all the animals. es
pecially the dairy COW.
Damaged feed has no place In the
ration of any farm animal.
Sorghum is considered one of the
most valuable forage crops.
Short pastures should be guarded
against by the use of the silo.
Sore shoulders are the sign of an
ill-fitting collar, past or present.
A few days wait, if the seed corn ID
not tested, may pay large dividends.
The tester furnishes a standard by
which the dairy farmer can measure
his cows.
Good roads have their influence on
every line Of activity. but especially
on the farmer.
The newly-hatched chickens must
not be removed from the incubator
until they are thoroughly dry.
A little sorghum makes a splendid
green feed and II there is any left
over for winter fodder it Is worth
mich.
Swine raising will put your farm
on cash basis and enable you ia
educate your children II you follow II
intelligently.
Head work gives just as good 70.
turns on the farm rs hand work, but
the best results are obtained when
the two are rightly combined.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
TWELVE 0NE-EYED MEN DINE

Twelve men with IL good eyes and
IL glass eyes attended a dinner served
by one of their number at a hotel in
Muncie. Ind. the other day. The
host was particular that every man
present should wear glass eye. When
dinner was over IL glass eyes were re-
moved, wrapped in a neat package
and sent to the proprietor Of the hotel
with the request that he inspect and
return them. He opened the package
in the presence Of the telephone girl.
and she tainted.