davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
HANCOCK BREVITIEs
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J. II. Jasberg and son Gus leave IN
the near future fer Chicago for viFlt.
Gus Jasbcrg plans to so from Chicago
to Lansing TO attend the Michigan Ag-
ricultural college.
FEED Nkkila will leave soon for a
business trip to New York.
Miss Ethel SaImonson from Virgil
mia, MINI. who has been visiting here
for the past three months. left last
evening for her home IN Minnesota.
Mrs. Bessie White and son Chaiies
.of lshpcming are the guests OF Mrs.
George Prynn Of West Hancock.
John Ruhl. the Houghton young man
who drove the auto that ran into the
rig driven by Frank Neher last Sun
day night, resulting i'm serious injur-
les to Noher appeared in Justice Fun
keys court and asked for an exam
ination which will be given him on
Sept 26. Ncher is reported to be in
serious condition.
The Finnish Lady Maccabees will
entertain with a dancing party i'm
Gcrmania hall Saturday evening
The Weekly CAN. Socialist news
paper published by the English locals
of the upper peninsula, will make its
first appearance tomorrow. The pa
per will be edited by Edward McGur-
ty of Ishpeming and will be printed
i'm Hancock.
The Gre department was called on,
last evening about half past TO ex-
tinguish a small blaze I'm the home of
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
ARE KILLING THEIR DOGS.
Poundmaster Reports Hancock Resi-
cents Are Sacrificing Pets.

cents Are Sacrificing Pets.
The poundmaster who is also the
official dog catcher according to the
Hancock municipal law has been
working quietly for some time under
order from the mayor and council to
collect the dog taxes and he now comes
forward with the statement that the
Hancock dog owners are killing oil
their pets i'm order To escape. Just how
widespread the determination to es-
cape the tax at the expense of going
dogless the poundmaster could not say.
rhe council is determined TO rid the
city of the dog nuisance as was shown
at the recent meeting when the propo-
sition of hiring a special officer for q
month To make a house to house cam
vas of the city ana take sS stemalc
dog ccnsuS was discussed at length
but rejected when il was pointed out
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make no Mistake " You
Follow This Advice.

Never neglect your hluheyS.
II you have pain In the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness.
it's time TO act and no time to expert
ment. These are common symptoms
Of kidney trouble. and you should seek
a remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. IL has cured many stubborn
cases ia this vicinity
Can Calumet residents demand fur
ther proof than the following tesumo-
nial?
Thomas Julian. 1905 Elevation ST..
Hancock Mich. say7 Il have used
Doan's Kidney pills and received good
results. 1 had a lame and weak back
and suffered from backlat. MY kid
Ineys we're inactive I finally obtained
Doans kidney pills and hey did me
a world OF good. In a short time the
lameness left my back and my kid
neys became normal. I can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills strongly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
WILL CIRCULATE PETITION
FOR REV. HEALEYS RETURN
PEWA6lc METHODIST CHURCH
CONGREGATION INDIGNANT
OVER HIS TRANSFER.

The members of the Pewabic Meth
odist church held an Indignation
meeting recently following the news
of the transfer of Roy. a. T.. Healey
to the lronwood pastorate The con-
gregation was greatly pcrturbed over
the prospect Of losing their pastor
especially after such strong endorse
ment rad been made of him and his
work and asking that the pastor be
returned for another year.
The members of the church have
practically decided to circulate petit
tioon and forward it TO the presiding
bishop of the conference and To Dis
trict Supt Marvin. asking that Rev
Healoy be returned to their church
for another year.
The Pawabic church members have
nothing whatever against Rev. Polk
inghorne, the new pastor assigned to
their church, but they want Rev Hea-
ley for at least another year.
Rev. Healey. when asked what he
believed would come of the movement,
declined TO comment. further than to
say that il was customary for the
ministers to obey the wishes of the
conference in this respect.
The Ironwood church, where the
Rev. Healey has been sent by the con-
ference Is one of the best i'm the district
the new ediflcc recently erected there
at a cost of about $4,000 being the
finest IN the district.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
x. P!s MEET TONIGHT.
Fine Program Arranged For Hancock
Lodae This Eveninq.

Fine Program Arranged For Hancock
Lodge This Evening.
The Hancock lodge No. 109. knights
of Pylhias. will hold meeting tonight
In the lodge rooms I'm l<auth building
and an unusually ine program has
been arranged for this meeting. The
partial program is as follows, this be-
ing supplemented by remarks from
other speakers who will be called on
at the meeting:
Fraternai greetings
Work In Rank OF Esquire.
Work in Grand Lodge.
The value of a fraternity William
Reid and r. j. Gregory.
Getting Together, Hon. w. Frank
James.
The new grand lodge officers, Web
ster Dock.
A good story, Norman Starrett.
Remarks and short addresses on the
value of work of the ledge by mem
bers.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
EXPECT TEDDY
TO COME HERE
Progressive Chairman Eichksrn
Is Greatly Encouraged

John j. Eichkern head Of the PRO
gressive" movement in Hough,on coun-
ty. waH advised this morning by the
Roosevelt National Headquarters in
Chicago that they had duly received
his request that the mead of the Pro-
gressive national ticket make a visit
10 the copper country and informing
him further that they had taken the
matter UP with Manager Davis, who
has charge of the itinerary for the ex-
presidents tour and that they hopcd
soon to be In position TO tell him
something more definite. They went
on 10 say that they were of the opinion
that Theodore Roosevelt might easily
be induced to make the trip.
Mr. Eichkern has also received a
letter informing him that Governor
Johnson's visit is a certainty and that
the vice-president viii beyond all
doubt visit the copper country this
fall. The date for the visit hats not
been set as yet but will probably be
the second week i'm October, immcdt-
ately after the state Progressive con-
vention to be held the first week in the
next month
The Baraga county Prcgrcssives
have notified Mr.. Eichkern that they
will hold their county convention on
September 25 at the Baraga town hall
and that they would like TO have some
Of the Progressive leaders from
Houghton county address the meeting.
They have also attempted to secure
some speakers from the state commit
tee. Nothing definite has yet been
done about this request, but it is prob
able tnat some HdMghton county men
will make the trip to Baraga.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
FAIR is SUCCESSFUL.
Large Sum Seems Assured for the
Quincy Hill Church.

Quincy Hill Church.
The ten days fair of the quincy
Catholic church, which is now i'm pro-
gress i'm the church basement on
Quincy hill, bids fair to be very sue
cessful. a large amount of money
probably will be realized from the en-
terprisc.
supper has been served at the fair
every evening and this has proven n
big drawing card. The congregation
at st. Patrick's church has been as
sisting I'm every possible way and
large crowds of Hancock people are
expected to attend the fair on the
closing nights. The object of the fair
is to raise money with which To con
tnue building operations which were
stopped some time ago on account of
lack Of funds after the basement had
been completed. With the liberal as
sistance that has been given the
church building committee in the cam
paign To finish the church, the mem
bers hope to have the necessary
amount raised before the end of the
year.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
Hancock Department

Inc Hancock team met an unexpected
ueleat wednesday at Mohawk, the
team punching hits Off Brisson in one
ihnihs ana winning their game de-
spite the fact that Brisson was not
hit as hard as Cross, the Mohawk
twirler was.
Hancock is planning on using the
same team against the Grays that
appeared in the last two games, Brls-
son doing the twirling and Stack be-
ing behind the bat.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

Charles Wern OF Lake street. The
fire started in a clothes closet from
some unknown cause and was e&tin-
guished before any great damage had
been done.
The late train tomorrow evening
viii be held at Houghton for the bene-
ht cf Baragl county people who plan
10 attend the evening performance Of
The Chocolate Soldier az the Ker-
redge theater.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

combed Rhode Island Reds, cockerels:
second on cock: FIRST. second and third
on pullets and first ON pen and special
For Cornish Indian games. Mr.. Sut-
ond prizes on cocks. also second and
third on hens.
For his exhibit of Boston terriers.
Mr.. Sutton won first and special on
Copper Criterion; first and second on
female and first on pup.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
WHITES TO CALUMET.
Hancock Will Meet Grays Tomorrow
Afternoon at Red Jacket.

The Hancock Whites will go to Cal
umet tomorrow afternoon to meet the
Calumet Grays in what should prove a
fast and interesting game. The two
teams met last Sunday at the Hancock
dring Tark in a mediocre exhibition
OF the national game but the poor ball
put up was due to the cold weather
prevailing at the time and which made
fast ball practically an impossibiHty.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
THE FRONT STREET FILL.
Work is Started on Haneock's Most
Talked Of Improvement Plan.

General Manager StocNly. acting un-
der orders from the city council TO be
gin work as soon as possible on tn
Front street Improvement work,
rounded up gang of men Yesterday
and sent them cut TO Front street with
orders to start at once. About A
o'clock Yesterday afternoon this gang
began work on the retaining wall in
front of the IIicock property purpo7-
Ing To- tear this down and get t,'is
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
DECIDING GAME SUNDAY
Amateur Championship Of the County
Will Be Settled at Laurium.

Amateur championship OF the county
Will Be Settled at Laurum.
The Houghton IIighlanders and the
Albion Nictorias will meet sunday i'm
the final game Of the championship
series that these two teams have been
playing and will definitely decide the
issue at the Laurup Driving park.
These two teams have met twice he
fore. one game being taken by each
team. Both teams claim that their Op-
poncnts have been trying 10 ring in
outside players who are not in the
sevonteen-year-o class and they have
agreed to drop this practice in their
meeting next Sunday and use only
their regular players. Harold Noetsch
will twirl for the lIighlanders SUNDAY
and his brother Rolph viii handle his
delivery.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
COLUMBUS DAY BANQUET.
Italian Societies in Hancock Plan Gel
ebration for Oct. 12

Plans have practically been COM
rleted for a big banquet and cclcbra
ton to he given by the Hancock ltal-
ian societies on October l., Colum-
bus day Leonard Nicola and Silvio
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

that the poundmaster was the dog
catcher by statute and the council con-
tented itself with passing resolution
instructing the mayor and chief If po-
lice To see that steps were taken al
once to remedy the dog nuisance.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
Additional Torch Lake
BOY SCOUTS TO HIKE.

Will Co Into Camp With HubbelI
Members Tomorrow Afternoon
Tic Boy Scouts of Lake Linden have
prepared for smother hike" tomorrow
afternoon. The Lake Linden members
viii meet on First street az 1880 O'Clock
and march 20 the Mineral Range depot
where they will be met by the HUB
bell members Scout Master John
iIebbard has selected a site for the
camp. A good program u work ha
been mapped out by Mr. Hcbbard aud
during the afternoon the second-class
scouts will be given practical demon
Gtration of camp l'fe aud wood craft
All Of the scouts will take along their
own provisionG including tea, coffee
and cocoa, whieh will be cooked in
camp. An interesting time is gntici-
pated.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20
PRIZE WINNING STOCK.

Walter Sutton Among Winners at the
keweenaw Fair.
Walter sutton. chicken and doc
fancier is the winner of several awards
at the Keweenaw fair.
Among the prizes won by Mr.. SUIT
ton are:
First. second and third single
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
DRINK AND DRUDGE.

II drink to make me work." said
the fast boy as he drained the fiery
cup. An old man replied: That's
right, then; drink and it will make
you work! Hearken to me moment,
and I'll tell thee an incident that will
do thee good. l was once prosperous
farmer. I had good loving wife and
two fine lads as ever the sun shone on.
We had comfortable home and lived
happily together. But we, used to
drink ale to make us work. Those
two lads have in drunkards' graves.
My wife died broken-hearted, and she
lies by her two sons. I am now
seventy-two years of age. Had it not
been for drink, I might now be an in
dependent gentleman; but I used to
drink to make me work, and mark,
it makes me work now. At seventy
years of age am obliged to work for
my daily bread. Drink! drink! and it
will make you work." The Hanouoyd .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
SOLEMNITY OF THE HOLY
ROSARY.

In the calendar of the Christian
year next Sunday, the first Sun
dey Of October, is the feast. Or
Solemnity of the Holy Rosary.
This feast was first celebrated in
the churches Of the Order of St.
Dominic, who instituted the devo-
ton. The annual commemoration
of the first Sunday of October is,
as it were, a thank-offering for
the miraculous victory gained
over the Turks in the battle Of
Lapanto on the 7th of October
1874, "a victory attributed to the
intercession Of the Blessed Virgin
implored with special fervor in
the devotion Of the Rosary. The
feast was instituted by St. Plus V
under the title Of St. Mary Of the
Victory. His successor, in 1873,
changed this title to that Of the
Rosary, and Pope Clement XII,
in 1716, made the observance Of
the feast general throughout the
Church.
In 1885 His Holiness Pope Leo
XIII enjoined the recitation Of
the Holy Rosary in all parish
churches during the month Of Oc-
tober until the Church was freed
from the tribulations which bur-
dened her at that time. AS an
.encoura cement to the faithful to
participate in this devotion he
granted a partial indulgence of
seven years and seven times forty
days for attendance at any exer-
else and a plenary indulgence on
the Solemnity of the Rosary or
during it's octave to all who at
tend ten times or who, if pre-
vented from going to church,
recite the Rosary privately. This
solicitude on the part of Mother
Church should be sufficient adj
monition to the faithful in regard
to the spiritual value Of this holy
practice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

science of war and the problems of
trade. When General. Sheridan in the
early days OF the Civil War asserted
that it would take half million
soldiers and three years to conquer
the South, the politicians, who fought
their battles on paper, laughed him to
scorn. The sequel showed that he
underrated rather than over-rated the
problem. have heard Major-G General
Brooke, the Commander-in-chief of the
United States forces during the Cuban
war, calmly assert that Japan at the
present moment could seize the Pa
cific coast and hold it for several
years. I heard dozen military men,
now on duty in the Philippines, assent
to his view. The tacticians who could
not tell projectile from Roman
candle would sweep Japan from the
seas with burst Of oratory but ma
lions at times have paid heavy toll
in blood for this warlike oratory.
I am merely giving cold hard facts.
China, the worlds greatest market, is
today practically closed to the United
States. In 1901 our trade with Shang-
hal was $4,000. In 1911 it was less
than $4,000. Ship subsidies on the
part of foreign governments and anna
teur politics at home are accountable
for this loss of trade. 1t may be we'll
to remember that the livelihood of
100000 of our people depend upon
what is known as foreign trade" and
that every progressive nation in the
world today is struggling for share
of what we have lost. Belgium's for
eign trade is $340 per head of the
population. Ours is $157. England
and Germany have good lead on us
and are increasing that lead with
every recurring year. We are the
greatest nation in the world" around
election time and we send men to Con-
gress, who ought to be handling the
bell-rope over the patient and long
suffering Missouri mule. We are so
busy calling each other liars and
crooks" that we have no time to spare
for these economic questions, which
play their part in nations suprem-
acy. The biggest mouth is the great
est statesman and the interests of
foreign trade are set aside, whilst we
devise ways and means to "let the
people rule" Brains and intelligence
are at a discount. The big mouths
and the empty heads at present hold
the center of the popular stage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCT. 5, 1912.

done by the Catholic Church in
translating the Bible into the Ian
guage of the common people CEN
turtles before the Revised Edition
saw the light Of day?
In the foregoing paragraphs we
have endeavored to exhibit both
sides of the shield. Whether Gov
ernor Wilson is to be judged by
what he said before the thought
of politics entered his mind, or by
what he has done as public Off
.cial is left to the judgment Of
each one. Ii, as his friends say,
he has changed his attitude to-
wards the Catholic Church in the
last few years, we commend his
good sense; and if politics has
such an effect upon men we hope
that many others will enter the
political arena. We thank Pro-
fessor Monaghan for his attempt,
inopportune and ill-advised
though it be, to set Mr.. Wilson
right before Catholic voters.
The friends of Governor Wilson
will not thank his apologist for
the evidence he furnishes that the
Governor is not willing to let his
record, before he became politi-
clan and since, declare what man
ner of man he is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

The advance sheets issued by
the North West Review of Winni-
peg, Man., shows that the Catholic
Centennial Souvenir which it IS
about to issue will be of more
than ordinary interest. It gives
a sketch of the achievements Of
the Catholic Church in Western
Canada during the past century.
The articles included in this his
torical review give comprehen-
sive idea of what the people of
Winnipeg and Western Canada
have accomplished in the past one
hundred years in the development
Of the Church as well as in the
material upbuilding Of the State.
The number is well illustrated
with cuts of the pioneer Bishops
and priests and several churches
and religious institutions. 1t gives
biographical sketches Of many
who are now actively engaged in
promoting the spread of Catho-
licity in Western Canada. 1t is a
valuable souvenir and will be
priced, not only by the readers
Of the North West Review, but
by all who desire to know some
thing abolt the remarkable prog
ress made by the Catholic Church
in Western Canada during the
:past century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

The Rosary, says writer, ere
calls to our mind everything that
we must believe in order to please
God, and admonishes us of every
duty which, according to the
Christian law, we owe to God, to
our neighbor and to ourselves.
Everything in the devotion Of the
Rosary is of scriptural, apostolic,
holy origin. It is a golden book
that contains upon fifteen pages
all the truths of our holy faith,
and the whole sum of the moral
wisdom of Christianity. 1t is a
book, moreover, that all of good
will can read and understand
the unlearned as well as the
learned"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

St. Michael's Almanac for the
year 1913 has just been issued
from the press Of the Society of
the Divine Word, Techny, Ill. It
is an annual publication the pro-
ceeds of which are devoted to
missionary and educational pur-
poses by the Fathers of the Divine
Word. In addition to the month
ly calendar of feasts it contains a
varied assortment Of interesting
and instructive reading which
will appeal to the different mem
bers Of the Catholic family. 1t
can be obtained from the publish
ers for twenty-five cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
NEW TEMPERANCE SCHEME.

At a meeting of the Federated
Temperance Societies of England
held in connection with the re-
cent Congress at Norwich steps
were taken to organize Juvenile
Temperance Organization accord
ing to a plan which has been out
lined for submission to the mem
bers of the English Hierarchy.
The primary object Of the move
ment is to bind together the
juvenile Catholics Of England of
both sexes in the cause of temper
ance and to safeguard them
against the evils of gambling. The
proposed pledge binds those who
take it to abstain from intoxicants
until they reach the age of TWEEN
ty-one or twenty-five. All school
children who have made their
First Communion or who have
been confirmed, and all young
people above school age and un-
der tWenty-one, are eligible for
membership. The local societies
in each diocese will be banded to-
gether into a union under the
supervision Of a diocesan council.
As soon as the project receives the
approval Of the Hierarchy it will
be launched in every diocese of
England.
This movement is along the
lines advocated by the most
thoughtful temperance workers in
this country. as well as in Eng
land. They feel that the future
hope of the temperance movement
lies in the young. Upon the train
ing which they receive in this i'm
| portant matter will depend
whether or not they will, in after
life, affiliate themselves with those
who are 1aboring to bring about
a genuine temperance reform.
The success Of this new move
ment will be watched with inter-
est by temperance workers on this
side Of the Atlantic. It may, like
wise, have the effect Of awaken
ling some of the dormant leaders
1of the cause In this country to q
retaliation Of the duty of the hour.