davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES j. BYERS.
Sheriff

Aug. 49, 20. 27; sept 3.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
iIoughton.
At a session Of said court, held az
the Probate Office i'm the Village OF
lloughton In said County. on the
18th day of August. A. D., 1912.
Present: Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John
G. Glasson, deceased
Mary A. Glasson. widow of said de-
ceased, having filed In said court her
petition praying that certain instru-
ment in writing. purporting to be the
last viii and testament OF said de-
ceased, now on file I'm said court be
admitted to probate. and that the ad-
ministration of said estate be grant
ed TO herself or to some other suit
able person.
II Is Ordered. That the sixth day OF
September A. u. 1912, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon. at said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition:
1t is Further Ordered Tiat public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy Of this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. in the Calumet
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated I'm said county.
tSeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY.
true copy Judge of Probate.
IAllas H. Mitchell.
Register OF .roLate
A. r. Petermann,
Attorney for Petitioner, ~
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
1t pays TO advertise.
News Want Ads hiring results.
Aug. q; sept. 3. 10.


Houghton County, Michigan.
TO THE TOWNSHIP CLERKS OF
HoUGHToN COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that at the General Election to be held
Ia this County and state on Tuesday,
the Fifth day of November. a. d. 1912.
the following officers are TO be voted
for I'm your Township:
Fifteen G5) electors for President
and Vice President of the United
States; Governor: Lieutenant govern
or; Secretary of state: state Treas
urer; Auditor General; Attorney Gen
eral Commissioners of the state Land
Office. and Justice of the Supreme
Court for the term ending December
3ist. 1913, To fll vacancy; Reprcsen-
tative I'm Congress AT large; Rcpresen-
tative in Congress for the Twelfth
Congressional District, comprising the
Counties of Alger, Baraga. Chippewa
Delta. Dickinson. Gogcbic. Houghton
Iron. Keweenaw. Luce, Mackinac
Marquette. Menominee, Ontonagon
and Schoolcraft; Senator for the Thir-
ty-sccond Senatorial district, compris-
ing the Counties of Baraga, Hough-
ton, Keweenaw and ontonagon; Rep
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

Man flower is not yet in position. and
with possibly $50 feet of drilling 10 hs
done after il has started IL caL1ot he
expected to demonstrate much FOR some
weeks
The core from NIaNilower No, ~
.drm Is bciug exhibited at Houghton
and Is creating very favorable COM
ment President Paine states that
later on IL will be shipped to Boston.
althougn Dee mas not vet decided when
this VIII DEE lone.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
Bio sale Of copper.

one of the copper asencics sold o.
100000 pounds recently al l5% cents
A large proportion of the Octob,- c.p
per Was sold during the last big buy
ing movement In july SO that amy biz
buying movement now would bc for
delivery the last two months of tho
year, and such sales would assure the
copper prodUecrs of an average ot H.
cents for thcir copper FOR the last siN
months.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
Quick Decision.

HUH" snarled the railroad editor.
Here's story that in one place calls
man Drudge and in another place
refers to him as Bridge What do you
think of that?" Merely a question
OF you or l." remarked the statehouse
man, fippantly. And the railroad edi.
tor. who was inclined to egotism, de-
cided In favor of Bridge"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
Salmon Eat Herrlnu.

Thousands of salmon have been
caught in streams and examined and
their stomachs and insides were emp
ty. But It is not uncommon to catch
them In the sea and find in them half
a dozen herring. After the salmon
has been in a river for time the lin.
Ing OF the stomach becomes all drawn
up and wrinkled. Just why the sal
mon avoids feeding In fresh water no
one knows.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

Clarice-Miss Wrinkles is going to
Europe this summer
Virginia-Ah, she's tried every re
SORT in this country. I suppose she
hopes to cure her trouble abroad
Clarice-Her trouble? Why. what
ts It!
Virginis-I suppose you might call
II involuntary singularity.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
Already Accomplished

A reader asked the sage for advice.
saying:
Il am engaged to Kate Murphy, but
my former fiancee. Kate Dooley,
threatens to sue me for breach OF
promise. Can you advise me how to
extricate myself from this diff.
culty?"
The reply of the sage was short. 1t
ran:
My dear reader. If I may say SO,
you seem to have extra-Kated your.
self alreadyi'
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

appearance OF becoming a hne body of
ore
The above tolcsram was followed p,
a second dispatch dated SUNDAY. Au-
gust 25th.
con the 1900 North cross-cut tbc ore
is teet thick today"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
Notice of
Divid

CALUMET AND ARIZONA MIN
ING COMPANY has declared dvi-
dend of ONE DOLLAR OLOO Il share,
payable September card 1912. tu stock
holders of record at The close of the
books Of the corporation Scptcmb,r
9Th 1912
TRANSFER BOOKS close ~ the
close Of business September eth. 1919
and reopen az the opening Of busi-
ness September 10th, 1912.
Gordon r Campbell,
Secretary.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
Judqinq BY the Effect.

She-What was II the choir Just
sang? He-From the appearance of
the congregation, think It must have
been some kind Of lullaby-Laugh.
ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
THOSE DESIRING TO ENTER Ao-
NiSEo TO CONE IN AT ONCE.
a SQUARE Deal cvsrsntsed 20 Every
Candidate Who competes for
One Of the rours-
oxer Of Ten Free Tovrs TO Europe
Most Liberal Ever Made BY
. Wheeling Newspaper.

Tho Intelligencer's big European
Tours voting contest. in which the
prizes are ten free tours OF the Old
World. Ia the sensation OF the day.
II has heretofore been deemed i'm
possible for a newspaper In "A city the
size OF Wheeling to present anything
OF such magnitude before the public.
But times are changing very rapid.
~ and as The Intelligencer prides It.
self on keeping abreast OF the times.
II considered the European tour con
test a At vehicle by which to exploit
its policies.
When the initial publication OF the
list OF ladies who will compete for the
ten free tours is made next Monday
morning IL will be found TO contain
the names of the brightest. best and
most popular ladies in West Virginia.
Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania.
and II will be the signal for the
friends OF contestants to Line up
and get ready for the big battle OF
ballots.
A number OF the ladies have nom
mated themselves and at the same
time have forwarded the names OF
their chaperons. The list OF chaper-
ons will not be printed for few days
after the names OF contestants ap-
pear. Each contestant may nominate
n friend 10 compete for the honor OF
chaperoning The Intelligencer's party
abroad next summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

you can make conversations when
talking intellectually OF the places on
the other side Of the ocean. and how
proud you will b. when able To state
you had so many friends who were
loyal 10 you: that. through their kind
ness and the courtesy Of The Intelli-
gencer. you were enabled 10 take the
trip.
The lntelligencer guarantees fair
and square treatment TO every con
testant entered in the race.
Don't bet this trip OF a lifetime get
away from you.
Don't delay your nomination
another minute-send IL in right now
SO that II can appear in the first list
published.
The Importance OF getting an early
start in the contest cannot be over.
estimated.
An old French proverb says: THE
race Is not To the swiftest, but 10
those begin the earliest
The lntelligencer guarantees. alb
solutely. that the vote schedule as
originally announced. will not be-
changed in the slightest degree. For
instance. the schedule allows 6.4OO
votes on a new One-year subscriptio ion
$500 up 10 March %. the end of
the first period. After that date the
same payment would secure $500
votes-SO0 less-possibly enough diff.
ference TO make a loser cut OF an
otherwise winner.
The advantage to be gained by an
early start is plain to be seen.
The prizes are surely worth work.
ing for. This opportunity may never
again be offered you. Take advant.
age of il.
Send in your nomination today.
With the publication of the list OF
candidates next Monday morning
subscription order books. instructions
etc. will be mailed to those entered
In the race.
Address all communications "a
Contest Manager. =. O. Box 450, call
at the office or phone Cboth phones)
So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

Mr.. Gill Responds.
Mt Gill then responded by saying
This IL the hardest job | have had
since have been in the city. II was
easier 10 get the choir together the
prayer meetings started and the tab
ernacle built. want to say that |
love the people OF Wheeling and
never in the five years that have
been with Mr. Sunday have been
in place ! hated TO leave to much
as ! do Wheeling.
When | leave my heart will be-
with YOU and my love will be- with
you and will say never found city
where the prospects were so good for
great revival and never so many
men willing 10 get out and fight the
devil"
Mr.. Gill then told Of the work on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
THE Big EUROPEAN TOUR VOTING
CONTEST SENSATION OF THE DAY

Nominations are coming In rapidly
and the young ladies' OF Greater
Wheeling and the other six contest
districts are eyincing much interest.
or course. II Is understood that only
ten can take the trip. and Its up TO
You To be a Winner"
Don't lose time. but begin TO enlist
the services of your friends at once:
they surely will be more than glad
TO help you win this trip. Think OF
the educational value OF such a jour
ney-all the points OF interest in Can
ada. Scotland. England and France,
Every penny OF the expense paid by
The lntelligencer. too,
Five long weeks OF delightful
Sightseeing without care: all your
hotel. train and steamer accommod-
atoms being arranged for. Think OF
the letters you can write home,
You will see the art museums OF
Paris. the promenades. the Champs
Elysees and all other points OF inter
est. -Four days will be spent in
Paris.
In London. the beautiful West
minister Abbey. that wonderful struc-
ture we have all wondered about and
longed 70 see At various times in our
lives. You will enjoy Bonnie Scot
land and the brave lads and las
sizes will greatly impress you with
their rugged healthiness and staunch-
ness of character.
Now. ladies', 'hustle"--it means not
only liberal education 10 you. but a
series of delights that you cannot i'm.
agine. but which will be more enjoy.
able 10 you in their reality than they
could possibly he in your dreams.
Instead of wondering what kings
look like and in what kind of palaces
they live. you can see for Yourself.
and in after years how. Interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

the tbernacle and told of one man
on the job who said. I'm here be
cause of that damned ordinance the
city council passed and ! want to
line up against that dirty bunch"
In conclusion he assured all that
II he had made any mistaken they
were of the head and not the heart
and wished them all goodbye
impressive Scene
Then followed an impressive scene
when Or. Arbnthnot said that accord
ing 10 the Scripture you are to share
your cup with another and he intro
duced Mrs. Gill and then asked that
while that old hymn was being sung.
God BE With You Till We Meet
Again that the audience give the
Chatauqua salute and It was given
with a will and was beautiful sight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
LOGAN'S
PINE AND TERPIN
COUCH SYRUP

is the one certain remedy
that will check a cold in its
first stages.
Ii heals the delicate
membranes. relieves con-
gestion and assists Nature
10 work a speedy and sure
cure.
Never fails 10 relieve
convenient, safe. pleasant
10 take.
25c buys a full size bot
tie.
Leading Drug Stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
DANGER In A
COMMONCOLD

A common cold is more
dangerous than generally
supposed. Bronchitis, asth-
ma, catarrh and consump-
ton are the results that
follow neglect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
GRAFT AND SPECIAL INTERESTS
Continued from First Pags).

people Of Wheeling He then
prayers would follow Mr. and Mrs Gil
in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

The case OF Capt. W. A. Ceilings gives en-
couragement for all sufferers from rupture.
Capt. Ceilings suffered a double ruptur.-
and was confined to his bed for years. No
truss could hold such "A rupture. Many ply
sicians examined his case and pronounced
AN operation necessary. Capt. Ceilings Ike DIT
experimenting on himself and finally to the
establishment of all he cured his rupture. He
has never had any return Of the trouble.
Capt. Ceilings sends his discovery 20 all
people who are ruptured. III you will send
the coupon below. he will mail you entirely
free "A one weeks trial treatment SO you can
test II on your own case. This costs you no.
thing and you are sure to be benefited. SO
mail the cOupOn now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

God awake at night answering your
prayers.
II | could handle the indicator in q
church and had the choice OF register
ing 100 in prayer and 80 in preaching
or so in in prayer and 100 in preach
ing. 7 would rather register 100 in
prayer and but 80 in preaching"
Turning to the preachers, he
said: The trouble with you
preachers is you would rather
register 100 In preaching than to
register SO In prayers. One half
OF the people never darken
prayer meeting door. This old
world Is going to hell because OF
the lack Of prayer In the
churches. No wonder your kids
are sadding away and going to
the devil. You don't have prayer
services in your homes once a
month and in some homes not at
all. The holes in the wall. moving
picture theatres. cheap shows and
dancing halls are getting your
children"
Faith is the beginning of some
thing for God. the end of which you
cannot see but believe in. II is q
looking into the future. Experience
casts a reflection over grounds which
have been travelled. but faith is look
ing forward To- things which will hap
pen.
Privilege. Not a Duty.
You people seem TO think that it
is a duty TO pray. but | tell you it's
a privilege. It's n privilege to sing
and it's a privilege to go 10 heaven.
II makes me tired to see people drag
ging about as though they had stones
tied to their feet II you want to see
earnestness or zeal. so TO political
meeting or social gathering. You peo-
pie at prayer meetings are as cold as
a dogs nose and as stiff as pokers
You are killing the church by your
dignity. DO you think that God can't
use smiles and that the devil has "A
mortgage on laughs and happy faces?
Id as soon be- pastor of a cemetery
as pastor OF some churches I've seen,
because in the cemetery the people
are not kickers
III the president Of the United
States were here and YOU were asked
10 entertain him. would YOU consider
IL duty You would deem il priv
ileee. So IL j. your privilege to pray
over 10 that fellow and say. John.
don't you want to do what is right?
Won't YOU be- q Christian
Lesson Of Unbelief.
NV" learned another lesson unbe.
hef Learn the folly of unbeIief of
building 70 wall between YOU and God
You might Just as well go out with a
tub over your head ana pray God TO
i"i III" sunlight fail on your face a. 10
pray for some ~ IN" things YOU do
I've heard sinners pray for
blessings. Stop First pray God
20 forgive me. = sinner. God
would never bless a sinner. Jesus
could 30 great works IN tire
CHURCH. but ~e Won't let Him De.
cause % our unbcnef what We
need M t~e church ie oav o.
prayer End fasting. to oct bae.
some 81 the ground which has
bern lost
" f.I. t.. t....-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
Threw Away
His TRUSS!

etrseaeos Old sea Captain Feels ths peetsrs
And CIrss Himself
No man or woman who a. ruptur~d-ne
matter how severely or st what aSe-nes1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

r.I. t.. eleven.
|.tt ...H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
Lesson OF Unbelief.

I've learned another lesson unbe.
lief Learn the folly Of unbehef Of
building q wall between YOU and God
fou might Just as well go out with q
tub over your head ana pray God TO
iet III" sunlight fail on your face as 10
pray for some % the things Won do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

per cent in Newark. 69.7 in Jersey
City, 6S.3 per cent in san Francisco
and 67.2 per cent in Minneapolis.
But in one vital point these figures
do not mean as much as they seem to
signify. They are based upon the
curious assumption that the native
born son or daughter of parents one
of whom is native-born and the other
foreign-born ought to be considered Of
foreign rather than of native parent
age.
There are great numbers of Ameri-
cans of such mixed parentage and the
majority of them have native-born
mothers and foreign born fathers, i'm
migration being always composed
more largely of men than of women.
The sons and daughters of these ma
tive-born mothers grow up under such
influences and in homes SO dominated
by American sentiment and American
conditions, as a rule, that they are as
much American as the average Ameri-
can who is of native-born parentage
on both sides.
But for that matter millions of ma
tive-born children of foreign-born par
ents are so truly and thoroughly
American that they might well be
counted with the Americans of the
older stock. They know no other
country, in experience or in feeling.
All their schooling, their associations
and their sympathies are thoroughly
American. And in devotion to this re-
public and love of America. millions
of naturalized Americans who were
born in other countries cannot be sur
passed by any of their fellow citizens,
no matter how far back their Ameri-
can ancestry may go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
AYHAWKER JOTS

Mr.. A. D. Battey is among the sane
and substantial citizens of Powhattan.
You can make most women angry,
advises the Sterling Bulletin, by telling
them the best cooks are men,
There will be nothin' doin' in town
for the next two or three weeks now,
says the ColdWater Talisman. Might
as well go to the harvest fields with
the crowds.
The summer tourist season has be-
gun, remarks the Garden City Tele-
gram, and the New Santa Fe Trail is
beginning to be lined with sojourners
and wayfarers.
The Peabody Herald is authority for
the statement that lazy German is
hard to find. They begin working the
day they arrive from the old country,
and keep at it until they are rich.
An Oklahoma man has started out
to break the entire United States of
swearing, notes the Sterling Bulletin,
crusade appears like mere child play
compared to what this optimist is
undertaking.
According to the Santa Fe Monitor,
Russian thistles are known in it's neck
of the woods as Haskell county alfal-
ia. The crop is now ready for har-
vest, and as the Monitor points out a
world of good hay can be obtained
from them if they are properly cured.
1t is impossible for the wise boys"
at CeQar, Marion county, TO 1901
"Bin,' the Florence Bulletins CORE
spondent there, as the following indi-
Gates: James Watson went to Cotton
wood last week and got a new suit. He
will soon be ready for the matrimonial
bureau.
Homer Hoch, in his Marion Record,
has a nice paragraph about Mr.. REIN
er, who bought 30-count them-30-
tickets for a feed in that town. Not
only did he buy them, but he gave
them away. Turning to the column of
political announcements we find Mr.
Reimer is a candidate for county
clerk.-Toronto Republican.
Editor Colley of the Mildred Ledger
wishes that Editor Scott of the lola
Register would translate the Latin
phrases he uses SO glibly in his editor
ia1 writing. Editor Colley hates to
miss any of the meaning in Editor
SCOTS most interesting editorials
And there are doubtless many Kansas
editors in exactly the same boat with
Editor Colley, only they are not in
clined to be as frank about it as he is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

| zone mans meat is another mans
poison" does not sound like a very i'm
portant proverb but L often wish most
| heartily that more of US could get tie
gist of it into our attitude towards life.
| For there are great many people III
the world who continually disturb them
happiness in just the way they do Ap-
parently such people would rather see their
friends poisoned by that which is meat
| to themselves, than fed by that winch
| happens to be their poison.
One woman in my acquaintance never
fails to introduce into every talk have
with her a petulant criticism of the way
in which one of her girlhood friends finds
happiness: II really don't see how Janet
can be happy way out in the country Out
of her plant; II think it is outrageous for
her to bury herself like that"
Now Janet is fond of country life and is
undoubtedly very happy, and yet l do
not doubt that if her critic had the order
ing of things, she would force the city
life which is meat to herself, upon mel
friend, to whom it would probably be
poison.
One girl cannot understand how another
girl is willing to wear cheap and unat-
little day to day luxuries for the sake If
taking some expensive trip once year
and the criticised one in her turn com
plains because her critic spends most or
her salary on pretty clothes and lesser
Inquiries and can never afford to indulge
in travel
Again Mrs. H. Is always tellllS any
who will listen how foolish it is for the
SIS to keep a maid when it is evident by
the simplicity of their clothes and their
general manner of living that they can
not afford it. AS matter of actual 1act'
the services of a maid are necessary TO
the continued life and health OF the little
house-mother and consequently the FAM
ilv consider the money well spent, even IL
it does necessitate scrimping in some
other directions.
AS it happens. the SIS are not the kind
Of
other folks finding happiness in some di-
rection other than their own, and so they
do not return the criticism. but there
are people who frequently declare that
they cannot see how the RS can be happy
in, such a cooped up apartment. even If Il
is in the most fashionable part of toc
city.
Love affairs always bring forth a per-
feet deluge of such criticism. we can
not understand what she sees in hiin; or
if he happens to suit us. we cannot make
ont how he should be satisfied with her.
And so it goes-we cannot be content 10
want what we want and try to get IT; we
also want everyone else to want 1t ana
think they are in some way lacking II
they do not. . re
And yet stop to think moment II
Won could would you have things dllt T-
emf? would you want everyone to think
alike? wouldn't that soon become mo-
notonous? OF course it would. And IN
conyient into the bargain, when the law
of sunnIv and demand began to work
S11Dnose You remember this the next time
Won feel inclined to criticise your neigh
bor's Wav of being happy, and try to be
content with choosing your own happl-
ness.