davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
HOW COLLEGE WELLS STARTED.
An oversrowth of Battle Cries Shouted
BY Armies OF Past.

When the Yale men rush on the
football field shouting their "yell" il is
the battle cry of old. Originally every
European university had it's CORPS OF
lighting men. just as the German uni
versities now have their societies and
student en Corps and they rushed to
battle as their ancestors went into bat
tie, shouting their war cry both to
trishten the enemy and encourage their
own body
The oldest battle cry known is that
one mentioned i'm tho Book Of Judges
IN the Bible. The sword of the Lord
and of Gideon" used by the Israelites
when they rushed down upon the Mid
ianitcs at night, smashing earthen jars
and waving torches.
The French had their "Cri dc
guerre," the Scotch their slogans. and
the English had war cries in very early
days. Percy Percy" was the raj
lying cry at Otterbourne; and the
cry of "A Warwick. a Warwick" de-
cided the fate of Banbury Field.
So many cries were invented Ny the
different great British lords that in
1895 parliament passed a special law
forbidding these cries. on the ground
that they produced disorder allowing
but one battle cry: st George and
the King"
The cries "Crom-a boo" and "Butler-
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
ALBERT NELSON IS DEAD;
MISLEADING HANCOCK BAKER
SuccUMBs LAST NIGHT AFTER
EXTENDED ILLNESS.
Funeral Saturday and lnterment viii
Be al Calumet.

Albert Nelson, proprietor OF the
Hancock star Bakery. and a promi
nent young business man of the city
died shortly after twelve O'CLOCK last
night at his home at 2O5 Hancock ave-
nue after an illness Of several months
"f Il complication Of ailments.
Mr.. Nelson spent twenty-onc years
In the copper country. lie was thirty
nine years of age. having been born
In Wisconsin and established bakery
business here fourteen years ago. A
few years ago he enlarged and i'm
proved his bakery on Hancock street
and Installed n number of the latest
bread mixing and other devices. maxi
Ing II one Of the most modern and nm
10 date establishments of the kind in
the copper country.
Mr. Nelson is survived by his wife
and two children. two brothers az Cal
umet John and Edward Nelson. TWO
half brothers. Malchoir and Alec AT
West Prairie, Wis, father and sisters.
Miss sophie and Mrs. Jacob Aberg.
West Prairie, Wis, and a sister at
Hancock Mrs. Phil skjostrom. he was
member of the Hancock Scandina-
Wan Benefit Society of which organ
cation he had served as president and
was also member OF lngot Tent.
knights Of the Modern Maccaboes.
The funeral will he held Saturday
afternoon, May 20. with services nj the
residence on Hancock street. conduct
ed by Rev. Romsdahl of Calumet, and
the body will be taken to Calumet for
lntcrment in Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Hancock Department
GENERAL DAVIS
AGAIN AT HEAD
Is CHOSEN PRESIDENT or GRAND
COUNCIL OF THE PATRI.
ARcHs' MILITANT,
|. 0. O. r.

The first session of the I. O. q. T.
state convention took place Tuesday
night at Port Huron. when the depart.
ment council Patriarchs Militant held
It's annual meeting at the Hotel Har-
rington. The following officers were
elected: President. Gen. Fred w. Da.
Wis, Detroit; vice president. Capt. j. II.
Hartford, Port Huron: treasurer. col
Harry +. Bailey, Detroit.
Between 600 and 200 members of
the TWO different branches of ODD
Fellowship are in Port Huron. Nota-
bles from practically every camp in
the state are already there. Gen. Fred.
w Davis mas charge of nearly all the
business sessions and limitations and
Of the entertainments TO be accorded
the visitors during their stay i'm Port
Huron.
The patriarchal degree was confcr-
red upon n class of candidates Tucs-
day morning, the work being put on
by the degree star of Ann Arbor en-.
campmcnt No. I. In the evening a re-
ception ana entertainment was ten
dered the visiting ladies' by the mem
bers Of the Port Huron Rebekah
lodges. A public reception to the mem
bers Of grand encampment and Patri-
archs Militant tcok place Tuesday
morning. and the grand military pa
rade I'm the afternoon.
Competitive drills also was held
Tuesday afternoon. The comforting Of
the decoration of chlvalry on cheva-
liers. wives of chevalicrs and sisters OF
Rebekah took place Tuesday evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

bottles and it made me well and strong
and / avoided dreadful operation.
now have two fine healthy children, and
| cannot say too much about what Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me-" : Mrs. LEE MANGEs.
r. F. ID. 10, Mogadorc, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with an
operation or drag out q sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the Joy of living, when they can find
health In Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II You want special advice write 70
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Go. (conii.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read aud answered by D
woman and held IN strict confidence.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
HORSE RACING CARD.
Spirited Races Being Arranged for
Memorial Day Here.

Arrangements are being made for q
card of horse racing events at the
driving park on Memorial Day, IN
which a number of the best and fast
est horses of upper Michigan will be
entered II is also planned to have
baseball game between Hancock and
Lake Linden teams for the same date
giving double feature for one price
of admission.
The men back of the project To lease
The driving park from the council for
the summer for $500 are hesitatinS
about going ahead owing to the ar
rangements that are being made for
the Greater Hancock club summer fes-
tival. 1t had been planned to bring
a carnival company here for the time
which Is selected by the Greater Han
cock club and unless satisfactory ar
engagements are made the deal for the
lease may fall through.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
HANCOCK BREvITIEs
s-s..sss.s.ss*.s...s....-.s..s-.s.s-sa-*s.ss

Eldred j. Mitchell Is spending sew
eral days at Duluth on business.
Holly Robekah lodge will hold reg
ular meeting on Friday evening and
will make nominations of officers TO be-
elected at the 1rst meeting in June.
Sylvan Hive. Lady Maccabees of the
World, will give social hop and con-
cert at the odd Fellows hall on Fri
day evening. June 2i. a general in
vitation will be extended to the pub
lie.
]. r. Kirkku, district manager OF
the New York insurance company
leaves this afternoon for Milwaukee to
attend the annual meeting of the
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Souvenirs OF Ceremonies TO Be Held
at Jewish Church May 80.

Handsome bronze souvenirs com
memoratIve Of the laying of the corner
stone of the new Jewish synagogue
which is being erected on Front stree;
near the county bridge on May 30, have
been received and are being disposed
Of by members of the First Congrega
ton of Israel. the proceeds to be ap
piled To tho building. The medals are
In the shape of a live pointed star and
contain the date OF the corner stone
laying In English and Hebrew.
The block Of sandstone To be used
as the corner stone has been received
and is now being prepared ready TO be
put i'm place on the afternoon of Me
mortal Day. for which occasion an In
teresting program is being arranged
with addresses by prominent speakers
as a feature.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Central department OF the western
division OF the company.
on Monday evening next Dr. T.
Scholler will give report AT a spc
cial meeting of the Knights of Colum
ous OF the recent state convention al
Petosxey
Rev. Mandus RaIrett returned yes
terday from brief business trip "a
Chicago. whore he wcnt To make an
rangements connected with the semi
centennial celebration OF the Consre-
gaticnal church.
The funeral OF John Henry Martin
OF Pewabic. who died on Tuesday
morning. was held this afternoon from
the Pewabic Methodist Episcopai
church. Rev. A. T.. Healey officiating.
and interment took place az Forest Hin
cemetery HouRhton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanning of s.
Paul are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Whitman OF Lake street.
Mrs. Hanning is n cousin of Mr.. VIII
man and this Is her first visit 10 the
copper country since locating here thir.
~ seven years ago.
A ladies night party will be given
by the Hancock Elks on the evening Of
May 80. for which date a program OF
more than usual excellence viii be ar
including dancing. for which
an orchestra viii be engaged. Invita-
tions Will be sent to all ElIlls and their
ladies.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
ENDORSED BY WoRklNoMEN.
Copper Country Trades Unio niets
Commend Work Of James.

Commend Work OF James,
\ letter was received yesterday by
Senator James from committee rep
resentlng the trade and labor organ
ihatiOns of the copper country, ox-
pressing approval of his efforts in be-
half of the workingmen's compensation
act. The letter is as follows:
The delegates from the various,
trade organizations Of the northern
copper country of Michigan duly as
sembled i'm their lodge room In Han
cock. M.eAiGan. ON the fifteenth day
of May 1912, appreciates the efforts
of Senator James in placing the Work
lnsmens Compensation bill on our
state statute books, and
Whereas, The Workingmen's Com
pensation bill has been agltated for
by laboring men generally aud
through the efforts CT Senator James
this bill became a law at recent
session Of the state Legislature. there
Resolved. That our gratitude shall
be expressed 10 Senator James and
we unqualihedly endorse his earnest
efforts in the legislature by making
this compensation measure state
law. and
Resolved further, That a copy Of
this resolution be sent To Senator
James that he may know our sense
Of gratitude and in this manner OK
press our thanks. X. Il. Parker. !. A.
McGrath. James Hoeg, led. ]. Witzl-
steiner, w. j. Walls, committee"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

a-boo' were specially prohibited.
'Abo" was an Irish cry in very early
times. "Laundarg Abo the Bloody
Hand!-Strike for OUen," were the
battle cries Of the wild followers OF
Shan O'Ncill when he defied the forces
of Elizabeth.
Al the siege OF Jaffa, in Palestine. the
cry of Richard l. was "Guyenne an
lioi d'Angleterre" "Dieu ct mon droit"
may have been used long before Rich.
ara !. said Not me. but God and our
right have Vanquished France" II is
held that Tho British national anthem
is founded through the royal navy by
Henry Wits Lord Admiral in 1545:
The watchwords in the night shall be
thGs-'God save King Henry the 9TH
er shall answer, And long 20 reign
over us.
The Puritans went back to the old
Testament for their war cry. taking
the cry of David. TO your tents, -
Israel" Cromwel's watchword was
THE Lord of Hostsl"
The war cry "Albani AIbani" was
used at the battle OF the Standard.
113S by the Celtic portion of the army
of the king Of Scotland.
At the battle OF Hastings the Saxons
first cried Holy Crosse, God AL
mighty" The Normans cried "Notre
Dame, Dieu ay nous ade'-"Our Lady
and God help us During the dght the
SaNons shouted; "Oucgt, oucgt"-
out OUT"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
TORCH LAKE
TO PRESENT PLAY JUNE 20.
The Man From Nevada" to Be Put or
by Dramatic Club.

The members of the Lake Linden.
ilubbell Dramatic club viii present the
play, The Men From Nevada" In tn,
Lake Linden opera mouse on June 20
and possibly matinee June IL. There
are fourteen principals In the cast, and
In addition there will he other per.
formers. Special scenery will be- used
and the costumes have been ordered
from a Chicago firm by the business
manager Forrest Bennetts.
The play is from the pen OF Charles
ulrich, author of several good PLAYS.
The Man From Nevada" has been pre-
sented In several cities In the coun-
try. and has met with success every
where. Between the acts there VIII DE
specialties. The members of the cast
are rehearslng regularly.
The cast characters includes the fol.
lowing young people:
Clarence harrington, member OF
Congress from Nevada--Wnliam Fran
els.
Court Bertrand de Santeau. French
adventurer ard spy Edward Aubin.
Hon. Mortimore Shaw, l.. 5. senator
Morgan Slplc.
Col. Horace Fit2allen, retiring army
otficer-F'orrest Bennctts.
James Lester. West Point cadet
James Cuddihy.
Herr Felix Won Gruyler an attache
Of the German enbassy-ILenry Hodge.
John Johnston. a broker In fortih-
cation plans-lrvlng Toplon.
Jack Manning, valet from the west
james Cooper.
Boston. Harrington's butler - Ed
gar Guck.
Madeline Sylvester, niece of Senator
Shaw--Emma Lajeunesse
Marie Wentworth, DE Santeau's
confederate--Nlyrtle Monvile.
Alice Saintsbury. an heiress with a
mind of her own--Mrs. Henry Hodge.
Mrs. An2elne Shaw, Washington
matron-Cecil Montague.
Lucille. maid 10 Madelne-Clara
lajeunessc.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
NOT COSTING MUCH.

The trial Of Ieona Suom is not
costing SO much as many people ina
eine. II had been reported that IN,
expense OF the three trials that have
been had already would run up over
thousand dollars. Prosecuting At
torney Mcdonald declares that the en-
tire cost up TO the beginning of tho
fourth trial yesterday was only SlSO
lie added further that The question OF
expense was immaterial as IL was the
principle Of the thing he is lighting
for.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
TORCH LAKE sREvlr'es.


John NJ Pastoret of Laurium was
y business visitor In the Torch Lake
owns today.
The Warner and Warriner are here,
unloading cargoes at the G. & IT.
locks at IIubbell.
Another meeting of the alumni OF
rhe Lake Linden high school will be
held tomorrow evening in the assem-
hly room Of the building. II is expect
cd there will he large attendance.
a large number attended the fourth
number of the university extension
course at the high school building last
evening. A. stanley OF the Y. Of NJ.
delivered very interesting talk on
How May a Community Rccome Mu-
slcal. and is Il Worth while?"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Carried OFF Dickens Debris.

Everybody knew Dickens. He could
not dine in public without attracting
attention. When he left the dining
room, his admirers would descend
upon his table and carry on eggshells.
orange peels and other things that
remained behind, so that they might
have memorials OF this great and
much loved writer-Munsey's
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

of the Avon. extends over $500 acres,
ana takes i'm several parishes. The
mansion, which is handsome one.
with many gables. viii need lot OF
alienation to make it a suitable home
for an English magistrate. everything
from the doorhandles and the light
fittings to the oak panelings being EN-
blazoned with the feur de lis of the
royal house OF France.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
LECTURE ON FOOLS"
Rev. J. Wardle Stafford OF England at
Pewabic Church Tonight.

Rev. ]. Wardle stafford of Scarbor.
ough, Yorkshire, England, VINO is visit
ing America as delegate of the Engllsl
Methodist churches to the quadrennla
conference of the Methodist church IL
the United States. Will be at the Pc
wabic Methodist Episcopal church this
evening. this being his only appearance
i'm the Portage Lake district.
His subject will be Fools" and ad-
mission will be free. with a collection
&C. help In defraying his expenses DIR
stafford comes highly recommended as
a most interesting and forceful speak
or and should attract large audience
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
CONFIRMATION IN JUNE.
Bishop Els to be at ST. Patriek's
Church June 9.

Right Rev Frederick Els of Mar
quette. bishop of the diocese of Mar
quette and Sault Ste. Marie. will come
to Hancock Sunday. June ., TO con
firm class of one hundred and TWEEN
~ young people at st. Patrick's
church. This will be one OF the larg-
est classes ever confirmed at st. Pat
rlcks church. Combinations are a
biennial event at each of the two To-
cal churches, class having been con-
hrmed by Bishop Els at st, Joseph's
church last year. During his stay In
the copper country Bishop Els will
visit other towns and administer the
rite of confirmation.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

The Duke Of Orleans. Bourbon
claimant of the throne of France. is
thought to have become short of cash
Otherwise. no one believes that he
would have sold his famous English
estate of Wood Norton, "the home of
exiles.'' as he has just done, the buyer
being an English judge. Sir Charles
Swinfen Elady. The property, which
Is located near Evesham, in the valley
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
ERECTING NEW STACKS.
Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Company
Employed at Smelts. =

Paul Schieve, foreman fer the Wis.,
consin Bridge n Iron company. has
q force of men employed az the c. 4
II. smelling works at Hubbell erect
ing two new smoke stacks at the
new plant Mr.. Schieve stated this
morning that the stacks will each be
$50 feet high. They will be eight feet
in diameter and brick from the base
to top. making them self-supporting.
The new plant was built last sum-
mer. The work of Installing the boil
ers is under way. several men being
employed on the job.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
WHOLESALERS ACCUSED.

The Portage Lake Business Mems
Association at its next regular meet
Ing will take up for discussion the
matter of the alleged selling by
wholesalers Of goods to retail custom
ers at prices lower than those for
which retailers can sell the same goods
ana but slightly i'm advance of those
charged to the retailers.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
WOMAN ESCAPES
DREADFUL
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio. 1.-THE first two years
l was married l suffered so much from

female troubles ana
bearing down pains
that l could not stand
on my feet long
enough to do my
work. The doctor
said / would have to
undergo an opera
tion, butmy husband
wanted me to try
Lydia f. Pinkham's
VegetableC Compound
first 1 took three
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
REPAIRING DIAMOND.
Caledonia Park Baseball Grounds are
Beina Improved.

Manager John A. Slattery of the
Hubbell baseball team has men and
teams at work on the inneld of the
Caledonia diamond, getting the
grounds in shape for the coming lea
que games. The diamond is being lev
oled and will be thoroughly rolled with
a heavy steel roller
1t was stated this morning the new
erandstand will be started Monday
morning. II will be $50 feet In length,
with seven rows of seats and have n
seating capacity of about 500. This
should prove adequate for the ac-
commodation of the fans.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Miss Rose Chamberlain has return
ed from Ann Afbor. where she has
Just completed a course os study AT
the nurses training school, receiving
her diploma last week.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Reval. which Russia proposes Ia
make into one of her strongest naval
bases. has. under Il variety OF owners,
been a fortified town for many CEN
turies- The Danes were the first t.
occupy and strengthen It in the Thir-
teenth century. Then came the Han
seattle league, which made IL one of its
leading ports. ana then i'm 1861 It be-
came Swedish territory. Bombard-
ments by the Danes and Russians fail
ed 10 reduce IL. ami It was stll an
important fortress when II surrender
ed 10 Peter the Great i'm 1910 and
since then II has been greatly
strengthened by Russia. Perched on a
Hill within huge circllng harbor. Re-
val still retains memories of it's check
cred history. A year or two found
about half a dozen droshkies on the
stand in the quiet market place. Be
tween them the drivers chartered in
German. Swedish. Russian. French
and one of them could bargain only I'm
the language of Athunia--London
Chronicle.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Ribs radlate from center disk Of
ne bed has been patented by an
Wisconsin man.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

The Raphael recently brought Ia
light az la Rochelle, France. Is "A por-
trait Of Elizabeth GOnzaga, Duchess
OF Urbino. Paris dispatch says
there II no doubt OF the genuineness
OF the picture. which bears Raphaers
signature. and the date 1905, both oi
which were at the time of finding Gov
cred over with a coat of paint and a
false signature substituted by later
painter The picture is well known
10 history, but IL disappeared from
view some 200 years ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Judge Charles G. Hartin Is the pio-
neer, so far as we know, in the rails
ing Of strawberries. In this county I'm
barrels. IL Is a most unusual thing 10
see this delightful fruit hanging In
pretty clusters all around the outside
and very often quart can be gather
ed from each barrel. The process Of
planting is as follows: a good strong
barrel Is secured and a series OF holes
are bored around IT., about six inches
apart. Starting at the bottom row
the plants are put through the holes
and into the soil on the inside. Each
course is put i'm in the same way until
the barrel Is full. II is said that IL is
wonderful how the plants flourish as
Ii Is easy to keep them watered and in
the proper temperature and sunshine.
-IIarrodsburg (Ky) Leader
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Official statistics show that the to-
tai number of emigrants from Swift
2erland in 1911 was 5O,7S4 against 49,
O30 in 1910. OF the 1911 emigrants,
5.512 were Swiss. The destination Of
the Swiss emigrants Cno particular
record being kept of foreigners. the
majority Of whom nre Italians) was
as follows: The United States. 1869;
Argentina. 997; Canada. 227: Brazil,
1lS; Australia. so: Asia, 40: Africa
S6; Mexico, ID; the remainder seek
ing homes in Peru. Columbia. Chile
and Panama. OF these Swiss emil
grants l,G40 were farmers. 1886 me-
chanics and laborers, SEQ clerks. be-
sides number OF nurses, teachers.
musicians. artists. etc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08

join every order in sight that
they might get votes thereby
We have known others to aspire
to high rank in fraternal orders
who were elected delegates to
this. that or the other conven.
ton.
That is very fine. Long trips
with expenses paid by the poor
brethren" at home whose
noses are so close to the ritual
that they cannot appreciate
that they themselves are being
made goats and their order
with its high purposes is being
degraded by selfish men. We
would not assert that such is
the case in these wide awake
days. but has it not been done
Reflect upon this. In fact
fraternal orders have been uset
to mock the Very purposes fo1
which they We're intended-un
selhshness, brotherhood. The
sinking of self to serve others
patriotism.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08

fcers, congressman, or solicitors
shall order the third primary
The question Of a majority vot'
shall be determined by the mum
Der of votes cast for any partic
ular office, and not by tht
whole number of votes cast il
the primary.
Rule II. Each county cxecu
tive committee shall furnish the
managers at each precinct two
ballot boxes, one for State Of.
fcers, and the other for con,
gressmen, solicitors and county
officers.
Rule 12. All candidates must
subscribe to the following pledge,
as required by the act of the
general assembly and file the
same with the clerk of the court
of common pleas for the county
in which he is a candidate, un-
less he should be a candidate in
more than one county, in which
case he shall file same with the
secretary of state, before he
shall enter upon his campaign,
to-wit:
Il, the undersigned of
the county of and
Stale of South Carolina, candi-
for the office OF
hereby pledge that I will not
give nor spend money. or use
intoxicating liquors for the pur=
pose of obtaining or influencing
votes, and that I shall, at the
conclusion of the campaign and
before the primary election,
render to the clerk of court (or
secretary of state as herein be-
fore provided under oath, an
itemized statement of all money
spent or provided by me during
the campaign for campaign pur-
poses up to that time and I
further pledge that I will i'm
mediately after the primary
election or elections that | am
candidate in. render on itemized
statement under oath. showing
all further moneys spent or pro-
vided by me in said election. y
JSo. GARY EVANS,
Chair. State Dem. EX. Com.
CHRISTIE BENET,
Secretary: