davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Has Wilson's Boom Col
lapsed?
BYLEO.
BYLEo.

w AOA q ONiANOA S~SNNA@1
for president of the UnitedStates
We are inclined to think tina
Watterson is right. 1t is moi
! likely that a man having giver
his. whole life to professorship ir
college would be at all equipped
TOR the presidency. Men ought
to reach the presidency after
much time spent in practical
craftsmanship. A president of
the United States ought to be a
man Injured to craftsmanship by
actual experience in lower offices.
Prof. Wilson has had no political
experience to speak of. They
made him governor of New Jer-
sey a little while ago so as to
prepare him for the more exalted
station, but he did not seem to
profit by the experience, and now
they are willing to give him up
asa candidate for the presiden-
cy.
Woodrow Wilson, as a candi-
date, reminds us of Jobs MAN
born of woman, of few days and
full of trouble. He came forth
like a flower and was cut down,
he feeth like a shadow and con-
tinueth not"
Col. George Harvey, editor OF
Harper's Weekly, discovered
Prof. Wilson, and devoted much
space in the Weekly to boost his
find-so much so that Wilson
came to the conclusion that Edi-
tor Harvey was boosting too
much for success. He limited as
j., much to the Editor, and, OF
course, Harvey was miffed. Who
would not be? Therein Wilson
revealed his lack of political tact,
and incidentally his unfitness for
the presidency.
Another matter has worked a.
gainst Wilson, to-wit, his chang
ed attitude toward Bryanism.
Like many eastern Democrats,
Wilson had no use for Bryan
wished him clear out of the way.
But when they made him a can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation, he became an ardent Bry-
an man. The old leader had the
command of millions of votes and
Wilson wanted to win them. But
somehow the staunch Democrats
of the East did not take kindly
to the change. The editor of the
New York World expressed the
dissatisfaction by saying that
Prof. Wilson was too much Bry-
anical. Bryan has his enemies
as well as his friends. A Demo
cratic candidate must not be too
friendly or too hostile to Bryan
if he would keep his head on.
Another serious matter alleged
against Prof. Wilson is his advO-
cacy of statewide prohibition for
Texas. Some of his letters are
on hand in which he urges that
state to adopt a statewide pro.
hibition. The inference is that
Prof. Wilson. if he had his way,
would have statewide prohibi-
tion for every state in the Union.
Can Democracy stand that kind
Of doctrineY Prof. Wilson may
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Gettysburg.

there with the M. +. pastor.
D. Moul, wife and daughte
Lizzie, of Pleasant Hill, spen
yesterday here, returning HON
this morning. ,.s,.
Our M. E. Sunday school wa
the largest yesterday it ever was
A campaign was started in Nov
ember of last year, to end a
Easter, to determine how large
and god it could be made, anc
since that time its growth anC
interest has been on the increase
from an attendance of sixty and
seventy until it has got above the
hundred mark. This shows what
can be accomplished by a little
persistent work. Let no one wea-
ry in we'll doing until there shall
none be left at home during Sun
day school hours to make the
change to clean or Sunday clothes.
Let this be attended to at earlier
hours and when the hour for Sun
day school arrives have nothing
hindering your attendance at the
place. If all will act upon this
rule our Sunday school will have
an increased attendance and ev-
erybody the better for thus help
ing the cause, and the church
service will be largely improved,
and many mishaps avoided that
sometimes occur during those
hours withheld from church ser
vices. This advice is doubly-need-.
full at this time on account of the
revival meeting just closed. The
large number added to the chur-
ches here ought now to convert
their habits and instead Of spend
ing their time in idle talk and e.
vii acts, go to the church servi-
ces and improve their spiritual
estate, and add to the Godliness
of the community, and so endea-
vor to establish an Eden again
upon earth.
Revivals have been held in both
of our churches, the last one clo-
sing last night in the Presbyter-
ian church, and both of these eff
forts added more than one hun
dred persons to the churches by
conversions. In the last effort
an Evangelist was employed and
it is simply surprising at the re-
suit of how old offenders and sim
ners fell victims from the blow
dealt by the Gospel sledge ham
mer. Three weeks was the time
given by the Evangelist to the
last effort. May the work done
be lasting as eternity, and may
all rejoice in the good accomp-
lished.
A. ]. Hunt, landlord of the Pal.
mer House, died suddenly lasl
night. He had been In failing
health for some time, and had
been the victim of a couple OF
paralytic strokes, yet for all that
he was able to be about and at.
tend to part of his business, but
it was plain to be seen he was
treading on the verge Of life. He
took worse yesterday, and hi
spark of life was suddenly snap
ped out. Arrangements for hi!
burial are not yet made. HI
1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Washington Letter.
(Gus J. Karger)

: Washington newspaper CORES
pondents, of inquisitive and an
alytical bent of mind, have bee
: asking the question land supply
ling the answer-"Who is it tina
lis manufacturing this Roosevelt
anti-Taft falkland why?"
It furnished opportunities TO
the accumulation Of an amaz
ing abundance of'materIal. mos
of the answers leading directly
to the headquarters of the Steel
Trust and other corporations
which have felt the heavy hand
of the law, which they could not
persuade the President to- with
draw from their shoulders. The
information that the anti Taft
campaign is being financed by
George Perkins of the Steel Cor
poration therefore only occasion
ed mild surprise. The surpris-
ing feature of it was that Mr..
Perkins should endeavor to vital
ize a Roosevelt candidacy, but
the inference that he is playing
one against the other, in the hope
of killing off both, is so obvious
that it has occasioned general
comment and has provided an
undesirable transparency for his
plans and methods, which are
not particularly we'll adapted to
withstand the penetrating rays
of publicity,
But the anti-Taft movement,
thus sponsored, has interesting
ramifications, to which attention
is now being called. It is easy
to understand the opposition of
Frank A. Munsey and his string
of sensational newspapers, for
the Munsey fortune is generally
reputed to have been drawn from
investments in Steel. The Mum
sey opposition did not develop
until the Steel Trust bill had
been filed. E. M. Lee, the re-
pudiated State Chairman of In
diana, did not come into the open
with opposition to Taft and
friendliness in quotation marks
for Col. Roosevelt, until after
his famous pilgrimage to New
York, and the consequent rumors
of his conference with Perkins.
The trail of the Steel Trust con-
spirators leads with equal dis
tinctness to the door of a num-
ber of others who have recently
assumed an air of admiration for
Mr.. Roosevelt, which was by no
means their distinguishing char
acteristic during the days when
| Mr.. Roosevelt served his coun-
try as president Of the republic.
In those days their opposition to
Mr.. Roosevelt was quite as no
torious as their opposition to Mr..
Taft now.
There is opposition to Mr., Taft
from other sources, and the mo-
tives actuating the leaders OF
that opposition are patent to all
the world. Clifford Pinchot would
have no complaint to make if he
had been permitted to dominate
two or three government depart
ments, besides his own bureau,
Land If he MIGHT have Continued
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Sweaters

One-fourth off our former low
prices. THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

aa-Subscribe for the journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
No.29

our HouucG1On Sale
Now On.
.. y.'.. - -: :. 80. ..'...
All our stock will be offered at
25% to 5O% off our. former low
prices. -.
You will save money by spend
ing it at our store.
The PROGRESS,
Greenville, o.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
WILL BE ORDAINED DEC. a6.
John Holland Receives Lower Orders
at Marquette This Morning.

Rev. Fr. Atfield, pastor of the st.
Patricks Catholic church in Hancock.
has been advised by Rt Rev. Pr Els
Bishop of Marquette, that John Hol-
land. the son of Mrs. Bridget Holland
of this city would he ordained into
the priesthood on Dec. 20. The ccre-
mony will be performed i'm the Mar
quette cathedral however, in place of
at st. Patricks church, as was or
iginally planned owing to the inability
Of the bishop TO come to Hancock the
day after Christmas
Mr.. Holland arrived in Marquette
yesterday morning coming here from
st. Frances seminary i'm Milwaukee,
and this morning he received the or
ders of deacon and sub deacon. which
will prepare him for ordination, The
parents of the young man and a num-
Der of his school friends will go to
Marquette Christmas in order to be
present at the ceremony the following
morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
ASKS ABOUT SIGNS.
Ncaaunoe Troubled With Old Problem
SAYS City Attorney.

Theodore A Thoren, city attorney
for Negaunee, has written as follows
To City Clerk Macdonald. touching on
an old problem of the city's admins
tration
There has been considerable dis
cussion i'm our common council rela-
tive To the regulation of electric signs
extending over the sidewalk. Ii is
contended that these signs are seri-
Gus menace in case of fire and the
chief of the fire department has rec
commended that an ordinance be pass
ed prohibiting any of these signs be-
ing put up. II is contemplated To al
low only vertical sign. that is one
Put close to the building and extend
inc out about two or three feet. |
would like To know il your common
council has ever had this subject w
for discussion and If so what is the
position that they tave taken.
vould greatly appreciate an express
sion of your views in this matter"
In reply to this letter. Mr.. MacDon-
aid. the Hancock city clerk. replied
that the local city council had handled
this problem number of times. They
lad had no apprehensions concerning
electrical signs as fire traps or fire
PRODUCERS. but they had ordered a
rumber or dangerous signs taken
Down and had otherwise regulated tha
matter.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
Hancock Department
PRIZES FOR CAilREN.
Saginaw Man Offers Awards For Es
says on Birds.

Announcement is made that w. t.
Mershon Of Saginaw will award med
ais to the school children of Michigan
for tae best essays on birds. Those
submitting essays must write the ar
ucles themselves, must relate Incl
dents in their own observation OF
birds showing they have acquired
knowledge outside of books, and nests
must not be disturbed.
The state will be divided into three
sections, the upper peninsula. the 2S
southern counties, and the counties
north of those. There will he a set
Of prizes for grammar schools and one
for high school. \ medal will also be
given the teacher in each section hav-
ing the largest number of pupils with
accepted essays. The prizes will be
given OH Arbor and Bird day i'm May,
1913. All essays and photographs
must be in the hands of committee by
4. relating Ia feeding of winter birds,
and these must be submitted not later
than April 10.
'rhe awards will bc made as fol-
lows.
!. Medal for best essay on rs
thctic ana Educational Value of Song
and lnsectivorous Birds
>. Medal for best essay on Eco
nomiC Value of Birds"
5. Medal for essay showing great
est knowledge from personal obser-
yation OF life and habits of our conf
mon birds.
4. Medal to school or person MAX
ing most successful effort I'm feeding
quail or other birds during the win
ter of lS12-19l2
). Medal for school OF person do
inG. most efficient work in protecting
birds during summer of 1912.
o. Medal for schoo! or person build
ing and protecting most successfully
used bird house
!. Medal for the two best photo
graphs. or sets of photographs, taken
in any part of the state OF "A wild bird
or birds.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
Laurium Department
PLANS BILL TO
CONSERVE BIRDS
Game Warden Oates Favors Con-
servation of Bird Life

William r. oates, state game war
den, is planning conference To dr-
wise \ bill for the conservation of h,rd
life in Michigan. with reasonable
hunting season, according to jefferson
Butler held agent of the National
Association of Audubon societies, who
went over the matter with the warden
Major Oates intends calling in fed
cral expert on game laws. sportsmen
and womens organizations o. the
state.
Major oates says he will make no
announcements in the natter said
Mr.. Butler as he prefers to do some
thing for the future and he thinks il
imperative that some conservation
legislation bc passed during the win
ter.
II is quite likely that the fire war
den service will be transferred to the
public domain commission OF what "a
forester will be provided for TN
doubtedIN some provision will be
made for the propagation of wild life,
rs all conservationists are agreed on
that question.
~ great many arc of the opinion
that the work of protecting the song
ana insectiyorous birds should be un-
der the care of those directly interest
ed rather than tho general game pro
tectors. The last legislature did very
little to help. We are all hoping for
better treatment during the coming
winter.
Next summer / hope to be able to
have one of the small islands H. Lake
Erie set aside as a bird reserve and
later to take up the question in regard
TO Lake Huron. ! am making CEN
sus of the water birds of the Great
Lakes and already have fair start
in this work.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
HAS HAD NOTABLE CAREER.
Baron AVerstone Lord Justice OF
England, 10 Tomorrow.

London, Dec. 2l.--Barou alverstone,
Lord Chief Justice OF England, will
celebrate his seventeen birthday an
niversary tomorrow Lord Alverstone
has held ais present high position for
more than ten years. Previously. as
Sir Richard Webster, he was known
as ono of iH.elanus greatest lawyers.
His specially was Ia abroad and com
merciai cases. His career has been
one unbroken succession of important
promotions. In 1859 he was appointed
attorney general in the first govern
ment OF lord Salisbury. In 1900 no
became NJ n of the Rolls and few
months lac! was appointed Lord
Chief Justice Few men now in Eng
lish pubic life are better acquainted
with America and Americans than il
Lord AlNerstone. lie har frequently
visited the United States ,Ud his only
son, who died ten years aeo, was mar
ried 10 an American woman Baron
Alvcrstonc was chairman Of the Brit
ish commission To- the Chicago Worlds
Fair and also served as member OF
the Eering Sea and Neu'1ucldn Boun-
dairy Arbitration Commission.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
START JUNIOR
A. 0. H. BRANCH
Laurium Boys Will Engage in Mil
itary Practice

At a recent meeting, preliminary
steps were taken To organize juvenile
branch of the Ancient order of Hi
bernians, this being the first branch
of its kind in the upper peninsula II
will be composed of boys from ten to
sixteen years of age and they will be
given a military training, similar to
the training which is being given To
the boy scouts. They will not, how
ever carry arms. The first step in
this direction was taken at a meeting
held sunday. which was largely at
tended from Division No. > a. q. n.
of Calumet who called on the boys and
discussed the plan with them. All were
enthusiastic and a bright future H.
predicted for the juvenile branch,
which will he composed of from 80 To-
so charter members.
Another meeting will be held early
In the new year, when officers viii be
elected thus completing the organiza-
tion and the division will be formally
instituted ny county IrcSlueHt DdIltl
Crowley of Hancock.
At the last state reunion "A plan was
formulated for launching number of
juvenile organizations throughout the
state and bylaws were prepared. 1t
is planned to follow the Laurium or
gani2ation with other juvenile divis-
ions in other parts of the country.
Division No. Officers.
At the last regular meeting the
members of Division No. }, A. o. III.
elected the following officers:
President-Thomas Donahue.
-president-Daniel Holland.
Recording sccretary-P. II. Sullivan.
Financial secretary-Barth OBrien.
Treasurer-Dam Donahue.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
AMERICA TO GET
PART OF MONEY
Continued From Page One.

to about $40 for every inha abtant of
the country. This is an increase Of
about $12,50O000 since the monarchy
was overthrown. Parliament rc-as-
sembled on November IL, instead of
December ,, the date originally fNed.
IN order 10 deal with financial reforms
proposed by the minister OF finance.
Under a new arrangement with the
Bank of Portugal the paper currency
will be increased by about s35,00c,OoO
over the present issues amounting to
S95,O00.000. without increasing the me.
tallic reserves. The government pro-
poses in this way to obtain funds
without fresh loans The Bank of
Portugal. upon the confirmation 10y
parliament of the contract, will open
a current account with the govern
ment of $4,000 0oO repayable in sixty
years by semi-annual installments.
The government has a program uf
economies amounting to s3,S90.0O0.
The Republican government came
into power with the public finances
In deplorable state. The expendl-
lures were already In excess of In
come, and every department of the
public administration was In arrears.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
GODFREY MEETS
HIS WATERLOO
Takes the Count in His Match
With Art Allard

Art, Godfrey of Minneapolis, met his
Waterloo last night when he went up
against Art. Allard. OF Butte, Mont,
formerly of Hubbell. in Germania hall
the Minneapolis man taking the count
of ten just before the end of the
tenth and last round of the mill 1t
was a gruelling contest all through.
The decision was earned by the cop
per country boy
The first two rounds opened with
both men cautious and sparring as .
feel out Godfrey was awarded the
ringside verdict in the third and
fourth rounds. He did lot Of cr-
fcctve work i'm these rounds. playing
for his opponents kidneys and stom
ach. The firth aud sixth rounds were
even breaks, but i'm the eighth and
concluding rounds. Nllard went after
his man in earnest, ard had him grog-
gy from then ON. In the tenth round
Ailard sent Godfrey to the floor no
less than five times. with right AMI
left hooks to the jaw. When Godfrey
staggered to his feet just as he was
counted out, il was evident that the
fight was Alard's.
Allard did practically all of tho
forcing. leading throughout. with
Godfrey on the defensive. The de-
feated man did not show up as wei
as in previous bouts here. and his
hoxing last evening was IA distinct
surprise.
ole Olson of Calumet refereed the
bout, AMI gave general satisfaction
There were three six-round prclim-
inaries. all of which were good.
John Touminen appeared At th'
ringside and was introduced as the
champion mddeweight catch-as-
catch-can wrestler and Godfrey. pre-
vious 20 his match issued a challenge
TO fight any middleweight in the world
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
HOON-KEE ANNUAL FEED"
BIG Banquet Of Sportsman Club Early
in the New Year.


Preparations will soon be made Tor
the annual banquet of the Ho-On-kee
rod and gun club. which likely will be
held in the Laurium bank hail, or some
other suitable place soon after the FIRST
of the year 1t has been the custom
for several years for the members to
gather during the winter season To
recount the stories of the chase and
some of the big ones caught during
the summer and this year will he no
exception. Several of the members
will he commissioned To go out To the
tall pines and bring in collection OF
rabbits and the members will he invit-
ed To participate. J. &. Hansen likely
will be asked to stir the boo yaa.
The Ho-On-Kee rod and gun club
is one of the oldest sporting organiZa-
tions in the copper country, it's limited
membership being confined to natives
Of Houghton, Ontonagon and Kewee-
nav counties from which fact the
name is derived.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
LAURiUM eREVlTlEs.
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :.

At the meeting held this week, the
members of the Keweeuaw lodge r. a
\. NJ. made donation of SO 10 the
Good VIII Farm at Houghton.
The annual meeting of the Lamiun
fire department Will be held the first
Tuesday in January, at which time Of
ficers will be elected and the annual
reports presented.
Miss Ruth Bloy. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Bloy is expected HON.
today from the Milwaukee Normal
ana will spend the holidays with rela-
tives and friends.
The work of installing the new glass
front at the Peoples thcater has prac
tically been completed by Contractor
Edward Ulseth. The Improvement will
he highly appreciated by those who
have to wait between shows.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

and one cake of Cuticura Soap. Ai'er us''s
one boz Of Cuticura Ointment consluerou
the cure permanent. but continued 10 u,,
II to make sure and used about one-na,'
the other box. Now I am entirely "e"'
also used the Cuticura Soap.
The disease began on the bark OF NY
head. taking the form OF ringworm on,y
moro severe. rising to thick. rousn s',o
that would come of when soaked WIN ~.
or warm water, bringing few hairs cao''
time, but In few days would form again
larger each time. and spreading untii ,no
entire back Of the head was covered WIN
tho scale. This was accompanied oy
terrible itching and burning senss''oa.
Now my head II completely wen ana my
hair growing nicely" (signod) Nirs' o'
r. Clark. Mar. 25. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointmen. s1s .,
sold throughout the world. Liberal sampeo'
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin BOOK. nu :.
drcas post "Cuticura, DeptT Boston. .
AS-Tender- faced men should Use Cu,'cus
Soap shaving STICK, 25c. sample "e0'
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
Wonderful King
At St. Joseph's Church.


school
Benediction.
At ST. Joseph's Church.
AT st. Joseph's church Christmas
morning, the children of the church
will sing the following selections:
GLORY to GOd"-F'ul Chorus.
'Hlark To the Tidings'-Quartette
and Chorus
Sing, . Ye Heavens" solo and
chorus; solo-Lumina Harmon.
Prince of Peace" solo and chorus
sole Louise Balconi
Star Of Bethlehem solo and chor
us: solo O'Rou-ke.
GLORY to God in the Highest"-Trio
and Chorus.
Organ Miss Elsie Leonard
Cornet-Chas. Balconi
C!arinet--Andrew BerlancanI.
aXophone-fTank Francis
Niolins-Joseph Mitchell. Eldrid
Mitchell and Archie Mayotte.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

The doctors told me l
would have to have my
head shaved. Being q
woman 1 hated tho idea OF
that. =,
"I was told by q friend
that the Cuticura Remedies
would do me good. This
spring I purchased two
boxcs Of Cuticura Ointment
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
LAKE LINDEN EAGLES ELECT

The election of Lake Linden Aerie o'
Eagles at the odd Fellows hall Thurs
day night resulted as follows:
worthy past president-bouis AR
aenaut.
Vice prcsident--iermann Olzer.
Chaplain--F'red Monseau.
Secretary--Carl Meyer.
RECOMMENDATIONS Pollard
Inner guard-Eugene st. George.
Trus,ees-H. r.. Pennengor, Henry
Nathanson
pbysiclan--Dr. Pichette.
The installation will bc heid Jar.
uary II.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

A wireless message sent Out 10y an
operator in Persia recently was heard
distinctly on ship near Melbourne.
more than 5000 miles distant.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

Congressman Iinner. of Cleveland
proposes a federal law To prohibit the
manufacture and sale Of pistols In the
United States.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

Rosaries In Garnets, Amcthists.
Pearls. Topaz Opals and IN all dit-
ferent colors. Special low prices at
Levin Jewelry Co.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

We have Il full limo of Barney n
Berry, Canadian automobile ana Luun
sAates which w.. are going To- close
out at reduced prices. Dupout's Gar
age. Adt crtscmcnt-2i
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

Garham Sterling silver tea spoons
Heavy weight at $8.25. $3.75 and $500.
Levin Jewelry Co. (Adycrtiscment-tO
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

Live or dressed chickens and tur-
Keys is and 90 cents. fancy apples and
sweet cider at 4o5 Pine St. Calumet
Phone s22-L Advertisement. ~
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

Holiday sale on two-picoe $50 and
$50 suits for SIS. Matt Chopp, 9Th and
Elm Sts Advertisements