davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
TORCH LAKE
LAKE COUPLES Welded.
Double Marriage Solem1zed in Torch
Lake Towns.

Double Marriage Solem,ized in Torch
Lake Towns.
Two weddings were performed IN
he Torch Lake towns yesterday Rev
H.. Zimmermanr of Ttubbel officiating
1t one and Rev y. j. Raymond. pas
or of st. Joseph's church, Lake Lin .
den. the ether. At . o'clock Yesser lay
morning Miss Mac Forget. daughter of
'''r. ana Mrs. G. Forget Of Hubbcll be .
came the wife Of Jerry Dubukc. Rev.
\. j. Raym md performed the crre-
1ony. High mass was celebrated.
'hc bride was attired in white MESA
line and carried a bouquet of carna-
tons. She was attended bv Miss Re-
Fina Forget, her sister, who wore a
white gown and carried pink carna
lions, the bride carrying white ores
william LaDu<c, brother Of the
groom acted as best man. Following
the ceremony the young couple and
their attendants drove to Calumet
where a wedding dinner was e:joycd
at the nome Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel LaDukc. At the
Forget home in fubbell. reception
was held during the afternoon. Both
are we'll known locally. and they win
make their future residence at Cop
per city i'm kewceuaw where the home
is furnished.
Rev. ~ j. Raymond. pastor of st
Joseph's church i'm Lake Linden, united
IN marriage Miss Eva Meyer. Gaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Never t.
=. 1seph Bejarlais. The ceremony took
! lace at s o'clock and was held i'm St
INNS academy. The bride wore 4
white silk dress. carrying bridal bou-
quot of roses and carnations. Her
maid Miss Anna Kohlmaicr and Miss
Anna Never, the latter a niece Cf tho
bride were dressed in white Emil
T, egarlas brother Of the GROOM acted
81 best man. The wedding meals were
enjoyed at the home Of the brides
parents and during the afternoon an
auto ride To keweenow county was On
joyed. They viii make their future
residence in Like Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
ST. JosEPH's SOCIETY ELECTS.
Officers Chosen at Recent Meeting o.
Church Organization.

st. loseph's society of Hancock at
a recent meeting elected the follow
ing officers:
Spiritual director--Rey. Err. T.eder
lex CHASER.
President Mettc.
Vice prcsident-John Slim
Secrctary-Lorenz Heres.
Financial secretary Joseph Wills
Treasurer Martin wills
Standard bearers-M. Hasslcr and
.inton Schultz.
Trlstees-Frank Francis, Joseph
!dettcns. August Mette Peter Maicr
Edward Perso and Or. Peter ScEollcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

MonteneSrins, now opcrly dofvine
Turkey, are still an armed nation. and
many e their proverbs illustrate their
love Of weapons. one says: ~ mar
without arms is a man without free
lon" and another, Thou mayest as
well take away my brother as my rifle
The famous traveller Kohl Ikencd tn,
Montencgrirs to the Greeks Of TIomeric
times, ara the comparison sin hold,
good. Love of free lom and love of
weapons, simplicity of lire--rcmembor
the love IF mutton and wine. as de-
scribed 10y Homer hospitality. tie su-
periority of man over woman: all
these features together with the act
that the heroes are themselves the
singers of their deeds. are 10 lac found
IN the Montenegrins as well rs in tho
creeks OF Homer "-Indianapolis News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
USING NEW LINE.
Traction Co. Puts 1900 Feet Of New
Track Into Service.

The new track that the street car
company have bcen laying on Railroad
Avenue between Elevation street and
Ethel Avenue was put into use this
morning for the FIRST time. There are
about l,5oo feet of track on this new
line.
The work on the new water main ON
this street has not been started vet
and IT. is doubtful II II will be possible
to begin II this fall. General Manager
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

= TORCH LAKE BREvITlEs. !.


The local Boy Scouts held an inter
csting session last evening when the
lads received instructions in first class
Hrout work. The proper use of the
handage in case Of accident was one
feature Of the lesson and the bows
e2ined considerable knowledge IN this
part of the work.
William Gunvillc of Duluth is visit
:ny relatives and friends in Hubbell
for few days.
a good advance s0le of tickets for
the sylvester \. Long lecture which
viii be heard here Friday evening. is
reported. Mr.. Long is one of the best
lecturers on the platform and his talk
will be one of the best ever heard In
the village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
PROHIBITION RALLY.
WilI Be Held in Lake Linden Tomor
row Evening. All Invited.

William y. PAUL chairman of the
!loushton County Prohibition commit
tee announced this morning that ther,
VIII be n rally here tomorrow even
ing under the auspices of the PrchiDi-
ton party. The rally will, be held In
The city hall. Two speakers are to be
heard. Roth are fluent takers.
Rev. G. l.. Adams of Calumet and
Eev- ii. u. Mallinson of Lake Linden
viii be the speakers Of the evening.
Ladies as well as men are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

then scaly. spreading To my
face. The blotches were red
on my face, dry and scaly, not
large; on my scalp they were
larger, some scabby. They
came on my hands. The in
side Of my hands were all little
Jumps as though full of shot
about onc-sixteenth of an inch
undcr the skin. Thcn they
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

Stockly has been trying to get work
started ont here for some time. but
the work on the street csr track has
been held up somewhat and the city
has been unable TO &c ahead under
present conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

From slicht Indigestion or other
cause the skin mt times may Itch. be-
c,me irritable and even inclined to
Tester under slight provocatlon. \
simple lotion, equal parts of witch ha-
eel and alcohol, will be found of great
service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

Cloth of silver or gold or other metal
rs now being made i'm abundance. The
Yarns have a core of cotton or other
iher, hut arc chemically coated with
metal When woven the yarns pro-
luce most beautiful garments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

If you really believed what we say
about FclS-Naptha you would use it,
wouldn't your
But you think that it's too easy
impossible.
Many men are wealthy to -day be-
cause the majority thought the same
thing about the telephone.
To you boiling seems necessary to
thorough cleansing.
With soaps of the old sort it is.
The clothes must be boiled in order
to get the dirt out by rubbing.
incidentally much of it gets rubbed
in.
Fels-Naptha separates the dirt from
the fabric in cool or lukewarm water.
Once separated it is easily rinsed
away.
But you must rem m Der that
Fels-Naptha is made to be used in cool or
lukewarm water, summer or winter.
Get Fels-Naptha to-day and follow
directions on red and green wrapper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
bLOTCHES ON FACE
DRY AND SCALY
Eczema Began in Hair. Spread to
Face. Came on Hand and All Over
Fingers. itching Terrible. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

POS kanter Ave, Detroit, Mich.-"Some
time last summer ] was taken with eczema.
1t began in my hair first with red blotches
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30
Anty Drudge Talks to Woman
Who Hasn't Tried the New
Way Of Washing.

Anty Drudge-'You poor unfortunate victim Of he old
time washday habit Why won't you wash in the
FelsNaptha way, and strike of the chains that bind
you to the steaming washboiler and the alday hard
rub-rub on the washboardF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-30

enable them to frame and adequate
in the platform, the difference of pro-
duction at home and abroad plus q
reasonable profit To the home manufac-
turer and producer. Mr., Townsend
then took up President Tafts part i'm
framing this bill and showed how the
president had worked for the greatest
reduction possible. That real re-
duction was made in the tariff. Sena-
tor Townsend assured the audience
and named a number of articles such
as coal. hides, shoes lumber. etc. that
were either reduced or else placed on
the free list.
While considering the tariff ques-
ton. Mr.. Townsend brought up the
problem of the high cost of living.
That the tariff was bound to raise the
price of commodities was admitted,
but that this was sign of prosper
ity and good times was the speakers
contention and he entered into an elab-
crate argument to prove that the high
cost of living was due to other causes |
than the tariff and that all the tariff !
had to do with the situation was to |
make il possible to five at our present |
standard.
Mr.. Townsend then took up each |
plank In the 1908 platform for brief
review of the pledges that had been
fulfilled. He spoke Of the postal saw
ings banks, the enforcement of the |
sherman Antitrust law, the railroad |
rate legislation, the legislation that
was designed to aid the farmer. the
conservation of the natural resources,
the Hague tribunal the Russian treaty
of 1882. the old soldiers who had been
pcnsioned. the conservation of the
public health, the bureau of mines. the
Panama canal. the direct election of
L. s. senators. the income tax amend
ment, and the civil service commits
sion.
In speaking of the Hague tribunal
and the peace treaties, the speaker
paused to pay tribute to Mr.. Taft as
the great apostle of peace and declnr-
ed that If all Mr.. Taft had been think
ing about had been to keep himself
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08

Washington.-Free sugar was put
on the House programme by a vote of
the Democratic caucus. The measure
is designed TO save the people $107.-
100000 a year, which has heretofore
gone in about equal divisions to che
customs and TO planters and refners.
The large saving is to be effected,
should the bill become law, by an eS-
timated lowering of the price TO con
sumer5 Of 11a cents a pound. As an
Offset to the customs loss an excise
tax IS TO be levied Of per cent on all
incomes, corporate and individual,
aDoVe $4,000 a yea" not other Use GOV
ercd by the CORPORATION Tax law.
Representative Underwood and the
other members os the ways and means
committee which reported the income
measure TO the cluCus declare that
the Supreme Court has acknowledged
the power Of COnglcs TO levy a spec
ial excise tax on buaincss. They have
accordingly embodied their income tax
scheme in an amendment to the cor
poration tax law, which was passed
by Congress on the recommendation
OF President Taft.
This amendment purports TO extend
the corporation tax law TO individuals,
firms and co-partnerships having an an.
nual income of more than $1,000, The
term business" as employed in the
bill is held to embrace everything
about which n person can be employ
ed and all activities which occupy the
time, attention and labor OF persons
for the purpose OF a livelihood or
profit
Accordingly the terms Of the bill ap-
ply to professional men as we'll as to
men OF business and TO all employees
except those who draw their salaries
from the state, county or municipal
governments The President OF the
United States himself will be taxed
500 n year if the bill passes, and each
member OF the House will be separat-
ed from $25 annually.
The unexpected appearance OF the
income tax issue in Congress caused a
big stir here and completely over
shadowed in Importance the radical
action taken by the Democrats in plac-
ing sugar on the free list.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
INVISIBLE TO THE NAKED EYE
Gold of Great Value in the Aggregate
Is Recovered Through a New
Process.

In California gold mining the sep
arating apparatus of the most modern
type Of dredge is mounted on the all
steel body OF specially adapted shov.
el car, on trucks resting on a railroad
track laid on the bedrock. These
trucks are very heavy and are so de
signed as to provide, while digging,
bedrock base Of twenty by twenty-six
feet.
The dipper, called in foreign coun-
tries bucket, has capacity Of two
cubic yards, or over, and speed limit
of about two per minute. 1t can swing
the whole circle, says the Rosary Mag.
azne, and can make cut fifty feet
wide.
1t digs, when required, eight feet
below the track, opens and closes auto
matically at the right points, taking
in everything from grass roots to bed
rock, including boulders two and a
half feet in diameter, which readily
pass through treatment, and handling
tlose &C Ave tons weight with ease
and celebrity.
The proportion of microscopic gold
contained in placer ground is astonish-
ing. Black sand from the waste from
an undercurrent or sluice, after all
gold had been extracted that could be
saved with rifles and quicksilver was
used in ordinary placer operations, al
most always shows the presence OF
microscopic gold. Incomplete tests OF
surface gravel below the mills at Black
Hawk, Colorado, indicated that nine
tenths Of the gold was of microscopic
fineness.
The truth Is that the bulk, certainly
not less than 75 per cent. OF all the
gold In alluvial deposits. consists OF
bits so small as TO be not only en-
tirely unsavable by any OF the de
vices employed in the past, but, ex-
cepting perhaps very small percen,
tage. invisible to the human eye. The
dredge and the modern separator are
now extracting this gold and adding
II to the worlds supply OF the precious
metal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08

The oldest investment security on
earth is the real estate mortgage. says
Leslie's Magazine We know that
money was loaned on mortgages in
ancient Babylon. in the time OF King
Hamurabi, four thousand years ago
and that some twenty-five hundred
years ago the great Babylonian bank
ing house Of the Egibi family invested
large sums in mortgages on both city
and farm property, the mortgages be-
Ing recorded on bricks. which have
been preserved In the safety deposit
vaults of those times-great earthen.
ware Jars buried in the earth-pre
served until the archaeologists, in our
own day and age, dug them up to
show us when. where and how mort.
cages originated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
MILLION BRITISH MINE
WORKERS ON STRIKE
Greatest Industrial Walkout In hc
Worlds history-5,c00,oo
'ss9u9IpI ooe4

London.-The national mine strike.
| the greatest industrial walkout in the
! worlds history, is III full swing. All
| the underground workers in England,
! Wales and Scotland except compara-
| tive few who are permitted TO remain
and care for the safety OF the pits
ceased work at midnight. over mil
lion men were affected and this num-
Der will be augmented daily through
the closing OF industries which are de-
pendent on fuel supply for their exist
ence.
1t is expected that if the strike is
prolonged 100000 men in the allied
trades of London alone will be thrown
out of work. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the multitude that will ultimate
ly be affected, but it is SO large that it
will be certain TO bring about gener-
al par&lysis of British trade Five mil
lion workingmen face idleness.
England is facing the crisis. now
that it has actually come to head,
much more calmly than she regarded
it's development. The stock .marke IS
regained courage after some furry,
and the general public is asking, "Efow
long will the strike last?"rather than
What will happen during its continu-
anCe?"
This philosophic calm is largely due
to the belief that the attitude taken
by the Government will bring the re-
calcitrant mine owners to terms.
1t is believed that if such action still
fails to relieve the situation the Gov
ernment is prepared to go still further
perhaps to the extent Of taking over
and operating the mines.
Mr. Asquith in his speech to the
Miners Federation was emphatic in in.
dicating that the Ministry would re-
fuse TO let the strike proceed. The
collieries, he said, were the life blood
OF the country's industry and in the
continuance OF mining lay the very
root not only OF its prosperity but Of
its existence.
we" he said, "are now face to face
with a warfare which will paralyze
oil the other industries OF the coun-
try"
The Premier declared that the Gov
ernment was determined that the
minimum wage should become part
and parcel Of the organized working
Of the coal industry by whatever APP
propriate means the Government could
command.
Wholesale houses have been hard
hit by the strike. Many Of them called
in all Of their travelling statesmen be-
cause the merchants refused to buy
goods pending a settlement of the
strike
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
ANNUAL TOWN MEETINGS.

Boston.-Close contests for office
lent excitement to many of the annual
town meetings held in Massachusetts
Monday. In some of the towns around
Boston and in the eastern part OF the
state close tights developed, and IN
several cases recounts will be held.
Results in many cases upset predic-
tions by giving the victory to candi.
dates who were not thought to have a
chance to win.
The vote on license, always a live
issue, rem"ined SSactically the same
as last year. In several towns the
majority against license was material
ly increased. The big surprise of the
day on this question was furnished
by Revere, which cut down its major.
ity against license from 652 last year
TO 1S4 this year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08

abeyance and Mona Stapleton became
Baroness Beaumont in her own right
She and her sister, the Honorable
wy Stapleton, who is the present heir
% the title, have lived ideal children's
ives at the baroness's splendid castle
II Yorkshire, Carlton Towers. All the
responsibilities of her position have
been taken off her youthful shoulders
by her mother, and the only occasions
when it has literally weighed on her
we're when she had to take her place,
clothed in hot red velvet and fur,
among the barons in Westminster Alb
bey for King Edwards coronation in
1902 and again last year at King
Georges. At the first ceremony she
was just eight years old and had to be
accompanied by nurse, and the stuff
~ abbey, her clothes and the long
service, Of which she could hear little
and understand nothing, were most
wearisome to the child accustomed all
her life to an outdoor country life.
Probably she enjoyed King Georges.
coronation a little more, as she had
reached the age when most girls real
ize something of thier own import
ance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
YOUNG GIRL HAS HIGH TITLE
Pretty Maiden Of Seventeen Is Holder
Of the Oldest sarony in
England.

One OF the most interesting OF this
years English debutantes is the Baro-
ness Beaumont, who, though not much
over seventeen years old and the
youngest peeress but one OF the seven
teen who hold the distinction by their
own right in the British peerage, is.
the premier baroness OF England and
has already figured in two corona
tons.
Mona Josephine Tempest Stapleton.
to give the young girl her full name,
is the eldest daughter Of the late Miles
Stapleton, tenth baronet. When she
was but a year old her father was ae-
cidentally killed when shooting, and
for the time the title became extinct
About three weeks after, another little
sister appeared on the scene. AS there
was no male heir to the title. Queen
Victoria called the peerage out OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08

Clothing for hens is n new idea. but
II would be rash 10 condemn II off
hand. A Colorado woman. il is said.
took pity on her chickens. which
had moulted late in the season. and
made them neatly fitting coats and
caps Of soft flannel in which they strut
about apparently comfortable. But
this Is not all The flannel-clad hens,
30 II is gravely asserted, show their
gratitude to their mistress by laying
eggs every day. just as II the weather
were mild instead Of chilly. At the
present price of eggs. 1t would not
take many to pay for flannel coat
big enough 10 keep hen so warm in
December that she might ignore the
portherD winter climate and lay as
lndustriously at Yuletide as In July.
Here is a hint for chicken farmers.
Let them test II on a small scale and
see If 1t is worth adopting
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
FRANTIC SUFFRAGE MOB.
RIoting Women Take London Police
of Their Guard.

of Their Guard.
London-Headed by Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst the suffragettes conducted
a concerted window smashing cam.
paign here. The demonstration began
at Premier AsQuith's residence, where
three women left a taXicab and threw
stones at the windows of his house.
simultaneously there were other at
tacks elsewhere in the city. Women
armed with clubs. hammers and
stones broke windows indisCriminately
in the Government offices and the
shops in Whitehall Piccadilly, and Re
gent, Oxford and Bond streets. Many
women went from place to place in
taxicabs and left piles Of broken glass
in their wake. There was much eX
element among the crowds in the
streets and the police reserves had 10
be called out. There were 60 arrests
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
ROOSEVELT'S
ADMISSION
Draws Distinction BetweenThat
and Being Willing TO Accept.
EXPLAINS LETTER OF JUNE II
Was Told 1t Was Inspired on Initiative
of Associated Press Which Lat
ter Denied.-Absolves Mr..
vaikenbure.

Oyster Bay, n. Y.,-Col. Roosevelt
says that it is perfectly true he said
he would not be candidate in 1912.
He had made that statement 10
many persons, he said, but did not
declare that he would not accept the
nomination If IL We're rendered to
him. He drew a distinction between
becoming candidate and being will
ing TO accept the nomination.
The colonel made it plain that he
saw nothing in the Van Valkenburg
letter. in which he said he would not
be a candidate in 1912, which con
ficted with his recent statement that
ne would become the nominee OF the
party If his party asked it.
Col. Roosevelts position in the mat
ter is set forth in statement which
he has gwen out, explaining the cir
cumstances which induced him TO
write 70 Mr.. Van Valkenburg. This is
the statement in part:
AT that time persistent efforts had
been made from Washington to con.
vince the progressives that | was
really supporting Mr.. Taft On this
particular occasion the statement was
made with the greatest eXplicitness.
Il promptly denied the statement,
and was assured on the one hand that
it had been inspired from the White
House, and assured on the other hand
that 1t had not been, but on the con.
trary was made purely on the initia-
tive of the Associated Press The AS
sociated Press people assured me that
they were not responsible for the
false statements, and as it will be seen
by reference to the letter ITSELF Mr.
Noyes was quoted as having got tho
information from Independent sources.
| do not know who gave out this let
ter, but | am certain that it was not
Mr.. Van Valkenburg, for | know him
to be an honorable man.
ITO all who were at that time
writing to me to be n candidate
answered that ! would not be. To all
who asked me whether | would accept,
If nominated, | answered Yes if ]
knew them sufficiently we'll to be sure
that they would understand me; 9TH
erwise | said simply that | would
cross that bridge when | came to it,
and in most cases, if the man was at
all a close personal friend told him
that l counted on his doing every
thing possible to prevent any move
ment looking to my nomination.
1T was not until the last three or
four months that | was finally Obliged
to come to the conclusion that there
was a real demand among the people
as a whole for my nomination, which
did not come in anyway from any per-
sonal friends of mine, and was
neither inspired nor engineered by
them.
When became convinced that this
popular demand was real and was
considerable. and when the Governors
Of seven states, increased by this time
to ten, l may mention incidentally,
asked me whether | would accept II
nominated. 1 answered yes | added
an expression of my wish that where
ever possible open preferential pres
idential primaries might be held, so as
to find out who the Republican voters
wished to have nominated.