davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21

Frank Il. Hurst spent Tuesday and
Wednesd sday with his family Mr.
Hurst, formerly field secretary, Alma
college. is travelling representative of
the Mutual Benefit Insurance Co.
His territory is the southern half of
Michigan. Mr. Hurst has leased a
residence in Ann Arbor and will
make that city his home after April
first.
The management of the Alma Vau-
dette have secured Sampson the
strongest man in the world, for ex-
hibitions Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings of this week. who will
lift horse on which are six men Sc
lected from the audience: this. with
other demonstrations will be given
each of the three evenings.
Mrs. Jennie Reed of Boxelder,
Mont, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
John Murphy Mrs. Reed leaves
Monday for Chicago. where she will
visit her brother-in-law. w. Frank
Knox, western manager of Roose-
Nclt CdlilpdlSH'
Rev w. II. Long pastor of First
Presbyterian church. Mt Pleasant,
passed through the city Wednesday.
Rev Long made local option speech
at Blanc hard Tuesday evening. He
is of the opinion that Isabella county
will remain dry.
The work of moving the old NJ. f.
church from the corner of Prospect
street and Superior avenue TO the
new location on Pine avenue is again
underway.
O. NJ Yarger and family moved
Tuesday from his farm two and a
half miles south of Wheeler 10 this
city. The Yargers intended to locate
here permanently.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21

Last Tuesday evening Dr. +. T.
Lamb was very pleasantly surprised
when ten of DR.. and Mrs Lambs
friends dropped in on him at the
Lamb residence on State street. AT
ter very delicious supper was
served. Mrs. George Sharrar acted as
toastmistress and very cleverly eulo-
gized the doctor in an original poem.
Beautiful hand-painted place cards
were the favors received by the
guests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21
HORSE SHOW.

A horse show will be held Satur-
day, March 30, at the Schick feed
barn All exhibition horses cared
for free of charge. Remember the
date
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21

Billy" Miller is busy repairing the
Holiday building on Superior avenue
A new floor is being laid, while the
building is receiving a general over
hauling
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21
LOST

String of gold beads Finder. return
to Record Office and receive reward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-03-21

Emerson Clark of Wheeler was in
the city Wednesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
HANCOCK 6REviTIEs


Miss Eta OMAN of the Quincy
school is III at her home with bron-
chltis.
Jack Delaney Of Marquette arrived
in Hancock Saturday to spend St Pat
rick's day.
Mrs. Samuel Bernard of Marquette
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.. McKindles.
Miss Eva Willard and her mother
left Saturday to return TO their for
mer home at Empire. in lower Michi-
gan.
Rev. Mandus Barrett and son, Paul
arrived home Saturday noon from Grin
nell. Iowa. where Paul was taken seri
ously III couple of weeks ago.
c. ID. Hanchette returned on Satur-
day evening from a business trip to Es-
canada where he established an agen-
cy OF the Northern Michigan Building
& Loan association.
The flower committee Of the Mary
and Martha club of the Congregational
church will meet Tuesday evening at
the home VI Miss Clara Reeder in East
HoughtOn.
". Mattson. charged with selling lid
uor without license, was arraigned
Saturday afternoon before Justice
Icichkern and demanded an examna-
ton. which will take place Wednes
day. Bail was given in the sum OF
$500.
Rev. Edward Ekstrom. pastor of the
Hancock Swedish Lutheran church
left last night for Marinette TO attend
the annual convention of the Superior
district others from the copper coun.
try who will attend the conference are
oscar Olson OF Hancock and Franz
Blackburn OF Dollar Bay, who will s,
as delegates from the Hancock ant
| Dollar Bay churches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
Hancock Department
some LEGISLATORS TROUBLED
With TOO MUCH CONSCIENCE
SENATOR JAMES, WHO RETURNS
HOME, TALKS OF SESSION.
Scores Those Who Opposed Preferen.
tisI Primary Measure.

Senator w. Frank James returned
nome yesterday from Lansing. where
ne mas been attending the extra SEES
sion Of the state legislature since Feb
ruary 70. He is not sure that he will
go back for the new session called by
the governor for March 20.
Regarding the failure Of the extra
session to effect the passage OF a pres
idential primary law, Senator James
says That in regard To the former, the
possession OF too much conscience"
on the part of some legislators pre-
vented the passage of a presidential
primary law that could be made i'm
mediately effective. objection being Of
Tered that the measure could not be
regarded as being for the safety.
health or welfare" Of the people of the
state If Michigan, which the constitu-
ton requires in order that an act may
become Immediately effective. Some
Of these senator's says Senator James.
were NOT so conscientious when IL con-
cerned measures I'm which they were
Immediately concerned in their home
constituencies at the regular session.
"Tbe Square Deal" a paper publish
ed by the state Federation of labor. in
It's last issue contains warm endorse
ment Of Senator James for his efforts
in behalf of the workingmen in en-
deavoring to secure the passage OF a
worlSingmen's compensation measure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
CASCARETS SURELY
STRA|GHTEN YOU OUT
No Headache, Biliousness, Upset
Stomach, Lazy Liver or constipat'
ed Bowels by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing q
passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with salts. Cathartic pills, Castor OH
or Purgative waters.
Stop having a bowel wash-day Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove tho un-
diEested, sour and fermenting food
and foul gases, take tho excess Die
from tho liver and carry out or the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and poisons In the intcstines ano
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They WORK
while you sleep-never gripe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents box from your drug
gist. Millions OF men and women take
a Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache. Biliousness. coated
tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach OF
Constirated Bowels. Cascarets be'"nf
IN every household. Children just love
to take them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
PLANETS EASILY OBSERVED.
March Heavens Promise Brillianee TOR
Astronomical investigation


All nlanets are I'm favorable position
for observation during the presen.
month. according to tile data secured
nv the Washburn observatory
In the evening sky Saturn and Mars
arc still prominent. The former mas
s,,ior westward. so that now II sets In
tho late evening. Mars, owing 10 us
rand motion eastward among inc
s,ars. holds it's high place much longer
h,, hecause of increasing distance. the
nlanet is more than one MAGNITUDE
fainter than II was two months ago
Mars has passed the Pleiades ana 'ne
urades. and is now situated north a'o
west from the bright star. Aldioaran'
~ sin,ilar ruddy hue. Mercury. too.
again appears. now az an evening SUIT
Tho plauet will reach greatest elonsa :
lion east ON March 27th. when 1t VIII
set at & u. m. north OF the west POM
~ tho horizon, and VIII be favoraoiy
situated for observation In the late
twilight. .
IunI,er rises In the middle Of tht
night and appears as a bright star NJ
the southeastern sky. Venus sun re-
mains the morning star and rises apou'
q, hour before the sun. Although the
dish. as seen in the telescope, mas oecn
apnroachlng that of n full moon. the
planet is diminishing slowly IN brill
ancy az II swings onward beyond the
sun to~ ard superior conjunction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
COLLEGE STUDENTS ORGANIZE,
Association OF Graduates and Officers
of Finnish School.

A Suomi College Students associa
ton was organized last week for the
purpose of promoting interest in the
school and aiding II financially. Only
students, directors and alumni are
eligible for membership and the OFF,
GERS are as follows: President, Jacob
Wirsula of Hancock; vice president
Arthur Hurja, Calumet: secretary
John i<eranen. Houghton; treasurer
William Bredback, Houghton; assis-
tant secretary. Henry II. Lahti. Han
cock: assistant treasurer, Sigrid Nj
kander. Atlantic. The officers. assist
ed by Miss Minnie Perttula, of the coll
lego faculty, will draft a set of by
laws to be acted upon at meeting &c
be held on April ~. A series of con-
certs and entertainments will be plan
ned with the object Of raising money
for the college.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
ST. PATRICK HoNoREp.
Local Hibernisns Pay Trioute to Ire
lands Patron Saint.


St PatriclS's day was observed fit
tingly last evening 10y the local Hlber-
mans and members of st. Patrick's
parish, with a concert. entertainment
and banquet in the parish hall. The
hall was decorated with American and
Irish national colors and presented a
very tasteful and brilliant appearance,
and the audience filled the large han
to It's capacity. John Keyes presided as
toastmaster, and addresses were made
by Judge +. II. O'Brien, DIR. j. T.. Seal
Ion. Ed Carrigan and Miss b. A. Ma
honey ana a musical and literary pro-
rram was given including solos BY
May Goggin. Frank Neville, William
Dwyer. Dorothy King. Russell Con-
way. selections by the Naval Reserve
quartette and the st. Patricks orches
ira. In the morning the local divi-
sion and the Hibernian Rifles attend
ed mass at st. Patricks church and
listened to an eloquent and interesting
sermon by Rev T. j. Atfield. the pas
tor and chaplain of the division.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
GREAT FEre AT DETROIT.
Gigantic Land and Water carrivs
There on July 22.26.

Cadillaqua, a gigantic water and
and fete, and an annual event, will be
naugurated in Detroit on the evening
of July 22nd and will continue -four
lays and nights. Plans have been
formulated and decided upon during
the past twelve months by the leading
financial industrial, manufacturing
mercantile. municipal. social and civic
organizations Of the city, and tre-
nendous enthusiasm has been kindled
rhe plans are now being carried out
They call for water fete and carni.
val, colossal in conception, gorgeous
in beauty. and replete with novelties
Cadillaqua this year will commem-
crate the 2llth anniversary of the
founding OF Detroit by Antoine de Ia
Mothe Cadillac. The unique and sig
nificant history attached to the early
lays OF the city affords an extraord .
nary opportunity FOR the presentation
If land and water pageant of more
han passing interest. Detroit was in
urn owned by the French the
English. and the United States. Pom
tiac. the most resourceful cruel and
efficient of Indian war-chiefs. devoted
his best energies and the best years
of his life to vicious effort To cradi-
ate. Europeans from this strategic
point on the Great Lakes. The his
torical side Of the carnival will CEN
ter around the romantic figure of Cad
lilac.
Cadillaqua takes It's name from Cad
lilac and the Latin noun for water
The name was chosen as n result Of a
competition TO which more than 2SoOC
entries were made. They came from
competitors In all OF the states and
territories of the United States. and
most OF the towns and cities OF
Canada. AS the name would suggest
the carnival will take place on the
water largely For this purpose Tho
ideally located Detroit River and the
lagoon laden Belle Isle will be utll-
ized. Among the water events will
be yacht and motor boat races con-
tested by the fastest craft in America
anu A<OiOpN's iONih6 bNNNtti
world-famous crews. swimming races
for both sexes, canoe races. a canoe
carnival. a magnificent naval parade
and two gorgeous water pageants OF
which much ingenuity and many thou
sands of dollars will be expended.
Catalogues historical and Industrial
paraIes on hand viii be larger. cost
lier and more representative than any
similar pageant ever undertaken IL
this country An epoch making auto,
mobile parade Will include 5000, 00C
worth OF beautifully decorated motoi
cars and will serve TO demonstrate
Detrolt's supremacy in this distinctive
industry. More than sixty per cen
of Americas automobiles are manu-
featured In this city. The display o
fireworks which will start the cas..iva
viii have a definite connection will
Detroit's genesis and will be the mos
costly. the most complicated and tn
most beautiful pyrotechnical arrange
ment ever touched off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
FUTURE PLANS
ARE OUTLINED
COMMITTEE HEADS OF MEN AND
RELIGION MOVEMENT RE.
PORT AT CONSERVATION
EXITING.

At conservation meeting held last
evening In the Congregational church
plans for continuing the work started
during the past two weeks in the in :
terest of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement were presented and
the several heads of the various de-
partments presented reports OF the re-
suits Of the institutes" held last week
in Hapcock.
Those making reports were Prof.
j. G. Johnston on Bible Study; G.. l..
Christensen. on Missions; John T..
Marshall on Boys Work; ]. II. Gill
lcspie on Evangelism and Frank
Gates on Social Service" j. A. Van
Dis of Detroit. made an address in
which he reviewed what had been done
here, suggested details i'm connection
with continuing the work, and called
attention To results that have been at
tanned elsewhere as the outcome OF the
Men and Religion Movement.
In the department OF social service.
interehurch committees are recon
-mended to meet at frequent intervals,
cooperate with the boys work depart
ment in arranging for a boys direc-
tor" instruction in sexual hygiene,
support the tuberculosis society,
removal of garbage by the city, aboli-
ton of immoral resorts. cleaning and
Identifying the city, aiding the city,
state or county officers in enforcing
laws. establishment of public play
grounds. providing OF comfort stations
In various parts of town, and Introduce
ton of domestic science in the high
school.
In Bible study. Chairman Johnson's
report recommended the arranging Of
Bible classes in each church according
to ages. with competent instructor
for each. interchurch committees ana
occasional social meetings. The chair
man on Missions" advocated a gem
eral interest in missionary work on th1
part of every member of The church,
men as well as women. and q volun-
tary regular weekly contribution of
each member for missionary work.
The boys work department plans CON-
prise occasional banquets similar to
that held last Wednesday, with pro-
grams OF addresses by boys, inter-
church boys committees, instruction in
sex hygiene, and the obtaining OF o
man thoroughly in sympathy with boys
and their physical. mental and moral
needs to act as director Of their sports
and church activities. The "Evangei-
ism" committee will direct its efforts
to securing church attendance, making
Il census of non-attendants at any
church. and endeavor to bring men to
realize the advantages of living a
Christian life
on account of last nights union
service. the evening service at the
Methodist and Baptist churches were
omitted and the pastors and people
participated in the meeting at the
Congregational church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
COLLEGE OF MINES PLAY
"The Red Streak" to Be Given by Stu
donts on May 4.

donts on May q.
on the night of May the Micomi
club OF the Michigan College of Mines
will present 1.-The Red Streak" a nu-
steal comedy in two acts. Last year
was the first attempt OF the NJ. c. NJ
students to produce play of any sort,
and their first production I'm Tobero,'
which was seen here a year ago. met
with such success that more perma-
nent organization has been made OF
the Micomi club for the purpose OF
putting on a show each year. and this
year 1t will be a musical comedy in
two acts, with IS musical numbers, all
good catchy songs, and many artistic
and snappy dances. In all these plays
no one but students will take part
even the girls parts will be played by
students, and If you think they can't
do it--well--ask any one who has
seen I'm Tobero.'
THE Red Streak" is an entirely orig
inal production. The book was writ
ten by students, the music by students.
and the play will be produced and
staged by students. The plot which
was first suggested and partly worked
out by w. r. Hodge '07. has been mod
flied somewhat and the book written
bv c. +. Schaber 10, and II. ii. Cory
ell. The music is by ]. NJ. Longyear.
Jr. 10. and G. +. Schabcr 10, and has
been pronounced by those who have
heard e to be both tuneful and catchy.
The complete score Is now being pub
lished and will be on sale at the time
the play is presented.
The students are quite enthusiastic
over this play and no pains VIII be
spared I'm making IL success. Each
night rehearsals are held at the college
Gymnasium. G. +. Schaber is at his
old stand as stage manager. You re-
member Schaber? Sure. The little
fellow in the red dress who did the
pretty dancing. j. NJ Longyear. Jr' Is
the musical director the same as last
year and the rehearsals are progress
inc splendidly. With the success OF
last years play and with number OF
last years stars back II is certain that
this seasons show VIII be as good IL
not better than in Tobcro.'
The company will comprise about
sixty artists and will be fully equipped
with new scenery and new costumes
and every thing else that goes 10
mako mn a first class show. The firs'
performance will be given at Han
cock. May 4 and the troupe WIZ tnen
tour the iron counry, playing AT Caiu-
met on its return,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
STUDY HEATING PLANTS.

ii. u. Brock left Saturday evening for
a two weeks trip to Duluth. ST. Paul,
Chicago, Detroit and Lansing. for the
purpose of making study of heating
plants in those cities with view 10
the probable establishment of such q
plant here, II practicable. At the re-
quest OF various interested parties he
will also. while away. look into the cost
of pumping water in various cities and
the cost of installing and operating
municipal electric lighting plants. He
will return about March 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE coPPERs
Continued from page two

pay monthly of nifty share.
The directors this and announced the dividend
for this month payable March goth.
The company decided make us annual reports
correspond with calendar year and the
port for period commencing June 1910 and closing De-
cember 81 1871 has been issued This shows the
to have outstanding 2s4OO shares Of value
of $780, 1t has balance OF quick assets amounting to
S49S47O. The company called upon during the year
heavy expenditures hydro electric power
plant spearhsh which up to the time the report was
prepared represented outlay of s2Si,OOO.
In commenting Developments the property, Sup.
Grier gives the following information:
From the first of June last date, operation at ca
pacy and development thought advisable of the prop
erty have gone without interruption and in very
isfactory
During period 1886 lreal drifts
OF raises excavated.
The finishing touches to Hydro Electric Power Plant
spearlsh have teen badly hindered by
weather for than two months past. few weeks,
however. hope viii begin the application the
energy at this transmission line and
thereafter
Everything the plant is good order ana condi-
ton and running smoothly.
We have broken in the mine ana remaining in the slopes
ss327 tons of and also enough blocked out but
broken to supply our 1000 stamps for 20 years"
MAYFLoWER AND OLD COLONY
Mayhower and Old Colony have diamond
drill holes. Maynower this week began drilling what will
be known as No IS hole. The burden the point
where the drill is going down feet 1t is
expected depth about 400 feet will be necessary
recently disclosed in holes Nos 16 and II
will reached up promisingly
did this earlier drilling, il will materially enhance
the value Of Maynowers stock 1t is difficult to state
positively Just long will elapse before the OBJ
jectve depth attained Of at least 500 feet
per month can be drilling although in No 16 hole
as much as 1000 single month attained. The
rapidly drill progresses depends entirely
upon the nature of ground which 1t
At Old Colony No. hole is being bored 1t was
necessary abandon No. 10 hole at depth of about 1850
feet inability the broken ground
through which the drill passing No 10 A hole will
overlap No 100 which should reach the hori
zon Mayhower lode at depth of less than
500 feet so that within ten days definite
results will However it is possible that the
drill may not this lode instead reach the eastern
sandstone in which drilling will be at once dis
continued the outfit moved to a new location known
as IA hole will be started about $50 feet due
south of No of Maynower and Will be within 200
feet OF the Maynower boundary line
WYANDoT
The Boston Of the wyandot Copper is in
receipt the following information Supt Van Or
dem
During February, the drift No. lode adj
vanced every blast throws down less
heavy copper drift in No lode advanced AZ
feet last month and splendid looking vein
with very good showing Of copper The main crosscut
was driven 21 feet during the month making the total
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18

ton which opens tomorrow night at
the Mitchell alleys. The new entries
are the Y. NJ. g. G. Seniors of Calumet,
who VIII bowl on the evening of the
sSrd. the independents OF Hancock and
the Intermediates. who will bowl on
the evenings OF the 10th and ED. re-
spectivcly. Other dates that have been
assigned in addition To those already
published are the Heclas OF Lake Lin
Den on the afternoon OF the 26th and
The Hancock Junior on the afternoon
OF the 18th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
TORCH LAKE sREviTiss.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Worth -. Andrews, president of the
orc Belle mining company. and VIII
liam L. Pelmear of Houghton visited
the Torch Lake towns on business to-
day.
The funeral OF the late Miss Marie
Archambeau was held this morning
with services at the ST. Joseph's
church in charge Of Rev. Fr. Ray
mond.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Matthew Enders of Tamaracle City
were held this morning at the st. Ccci-
liza church. Solemn requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. pr. Manderheld. FIR.
II. Refs and FIR. II. Zimmerman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
THE MAN AND THE JOB.

Our works godsend that we all should
bless
a pleasing giit DER which we should
rejoice:
Deep in your heart you TO yourself
confess
1t is a gift to praise with thankful
voice,
The Idle Man commits an unknown
crime;
lie blocks the path OF progress day
by day:
'Tis thus hc robs his friends of valued
time
Which slips. unused. down Life's
great highway,
Don't be craven with a timid hearu
Dig In and fight! Do not your past
bcwail
hut while Chance favors YOU to make
a start.
Pick up your laggina- faith and take
the trail
w. Amos Thompson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-18
HUssELL's PosrMIsTREss.

Miss Margaret Harry ON Saturday
received her commission as postmis-
tress at Hubbell and has already as.
Sumed her new duties. The postoffice
viii remain in the Weis building. Her
appointment Is very pleasing to her
many friends In the Torch Lake towns,
as IL was recommended By Rep. II.
DIN Young. unsolicited.