davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
Teams AGREE TO
ADMIT CALUMET
NOTHING REMAINS But FORMAL
ORGANIZATION o. NEW BASE
ball lEacUE-FIRsT
MEETING SOON.

Css-Et Esra-zs q Cslunst. Erss0 La
rsS-esez,71 s11s cstT IN the ns-g0fsE
lions 4eB1l-ag 10 ths orEz-izstj ton q !
C9Egsr-lr11 Cuzziry L,sag-1e Eecesse =.
4 ls tlar a. roC1 -s1sF f-un Aftorze,
4 sss-Eah P--rnsza @ Se-Ezzne-e inform
irE hlzn ttzaE N4rgasfte lshg.e---irs
Az Ssszs-nes sars tzssn favorable
ar-ie1 q. re g8ezslon q admitting
CshurDs- % MEMBERSHIP. an that he
r-ozlc Il g.esssd 10 rle@s Nr Horklns
az M. EAGSe< SIS Representatives of
lie to7E@r oSC1r-y, and rep-~ssatz-
rvss = Marquette and Ishp~-uirE az
NssAZnee nsLf MozGsy OF Tuesday.
. bring sh'o-t the formal organization
H. P-s-ssEz states IN his letter that
Tie lr0- coCc-y nlz1zgsnents have
as--s5 70 a. @ the Concessions asked
Io< k- ire Calumet baseball unono;ers
r. TIE cocte-sDces las. week and that
- Is aOw engaged in pres2ring q
seAsoule along tae lines suggested
Thea ~ wzs here. -hich viii be pre-
seI-e1 for approval al the first league
rDe@ilnE The iron country managers
also agree 10 make no effort 10 sign
copper country players They look
forward 20 hrst-clzss baseball this
sumner and believe the game will be
placed on = firm foundation in the up
Per peninsula
The announcement that the Calumet |
team is 10 enter the iron country lea
que Is ven pleasing 20 Calumet fans
and is made possible b. the disinclina-
ton q the Portage Lake fans TO enter
the league.
Manager Horlzins IS now busy with 4
he details Of financing the team and
viii az once commence selecting the n
men vino will represent Calumet. lie
eels confident that he all be able 70
'ecure the lineup which will make all
4 the iron country teams extend
themselves 70 the limit despite the
act that no outside players will be
ec-Ired.
Calumet fans generally are enthus-
asuc over the outlook. and believe that
be towns involved adapt themselves
eanily 20 closer baseball relations. II
; certain that a better class OF base
all viii be provided this summer than
Or several seasons past
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
PRETTY CALUMET WEDDING.
Mise Mabel Allan Becomes Bride OF
Terbert r. Ward

The wedding was so.emnlzed last
evening ~ the Allan home IN Rayiu-
bsulio~u. u Miss Mabel Alan 10 Her.
bert r. Ward. The ceremony was q
yery quet cne and WIS Witnessed by
oniy the most Intimate friends and
reiniiyes ~ the bride and rroom. Rev
Luther X. Long, pastor 81 the CaIu-
met Congregational church 0diciated
and the bride ond groom were unat.
tended.
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward left for Minneapolis where
the groom X employed and where they
VIII make their future home.
Both 81 the young people are well
known IN Calumet The groom is a son
~ the late Frank Ward. former
president and later marshal ofsthe VII
isge Of Red Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

We deliver flowers to all parts Of
the county. Calumet Floral Co. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
Town OFFICERS
ARE REAPPOINTED
s-UNET TC@NS-I= EcEE7
FIXES EoNcS EA1 ATTENDS
70 cT-EE IRScE1-
AT BUSINESS

NE rsE -LAE rsa11.ll 1l,.--. ,,r g ia
Csl.-asl t9EritiF talr1 Egrr hs.l gs.E-
rs-Gfg aftegrpar. su1,srals1r .l-r.es
Laraallst--sz E.-sEs1elE FL 1aa--
tst1le1 It,s reE-lE - 1he rgWnshH
e-e<s1ga. E1t'grl q Wes1af Was "a
fl-els.1 hss-ls lsresr- AND EIlarr,sy Al
] Fsfsrrr.azr. tssa uts-g arr .ross
; ll1lc-as u Needs Nas a1g,stur--s So
l-srE-Lscr go TEN ~ az -1 t..e place ~
tas s-ger1-slr EAen rae -a1ter s en-
ease % s-teris ,ty ~ tt. 1 .arrr l.a.asg
,-ssr rsa. Ths Fa7aE re - -te s-a-1Cr-.s
t--csfs Vsgs Issusse1 r-l and rs-lunsrz-
l-a1 1-a--s t1e sane "a la-sr vHzr
The Bond. q tts tsVrE.D -reas-r,r
-Frs 11us 20 slBtrF- -base q ta-
e.sss as - 80. ara tl1ss q ire 1aes-
sssr % assslt oc-H-1ss are- -.
i-s1nlags- a-s5 f1.-r c,-usts.r,-,s. a. s1.bEB
aae1- A. ~ thes h1nls rll - 49,
r-rec s11rr-T
IW9 roa1 y--rais.-F we're received
TkleA ~ase rsfersa1 60 tHs road erru-
r--Itee. lg..s.EilnE ~ rA- ti~hwas c.-n- 1
--- ssso-lsr. Crzg-ss ~ ag1qrs ErEf-se. 4
I'd b. Crlsrs1n- zzd Cf-zlrzzsr q fhe 1
road Committee. : gsIlss E1eeE one q I
re l@lr11rs tszE w.-h z reg.es.
70 sfs1ga-e- IRE TN II tlse sorr-
kt-2 rad nezr Centennial. Tor = dis
'-srres q aaso-t r quarter - & al8s
and ne o-tssr 5eflf5g1 rsg1sE-s tie
.r1-er--g AID ghtenf-g u the
t-rr iu lss Folc where sehool street
'llrs F'lrs- stree 20 the boundary lire (
- A-alr-lr-- gllssge sE1 czlu.net iow--
ftiI. ggEt outside tae Roehrl res5der.ce
IRE o1zro ufH take me matter I'D
agz-' az TIE next meeting. soIloxirg
tas rsIor- - he township, road com (
nliass.
Blshrsy Commissions Charles
Ergfor1 presented hls report for Tie
-noIrh ~ sarch. showing that his de- :
.sartaent eEyen5e1 = total q s7O4.ss ~
tne roads in the toxin J
snip. The ren0r1 in detail follows q
Ls--r-1rn - Ped Jacket. 800. sweee- z
rNr road. SO, Tamsrsck 80. 2 road.
20. Pine stree. SIC; Albion read. s5i.- Z
~ NzTc0~ef road. s5g1s- AIlouezl
.oad 1850; Lake Linden rad $50. 2
ff2efefy rad. %. Lzze View road g
.lfzs Centennial Heights read. Sis; =
cox hauling. }2f9zs: plowing. 81. q
-a-afT u oYsrzefr $50 total t7olsA q
lDeiuoing the January and April en
o4rnsnt. The total enrolment IN Csalu-
net township Is close 70 the 1000 2
marx. There are three precincts Jet 2
p hezr from. sos. & II and Il, and
hen these are returned % the town
MP clerk. u - expected that more
han f.99S VII have eisrolled and made ,
themselves eligible % vote a. the con- .
NJ primaries.
The enrolment Oh Moudsy by party 3
citations. and the enrolment foe
January u. is shown IA the following :
able Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
RED JACKET COUNCIL MEETS.
Ne" Member. Lucas stefanse, Taxes
Scat. Statutory Meet;no

AT last nights village meeting in Red
Jacket Lucas Stefanec. the newly
elected councilman. took his scat. on
~ routine business was transacted.
Monday evening of next week the
statutory meeting viii he held. presl .
dent Frank H. Schumacher will mako
MS appointments and name the severa;
committees. Liquor applications are
expected TO be fled 10y that time. and
the council viii act on them. IL is un-
derstood that practically all Of the sa :
looms VIII continue in business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
L&tL sSENuES


pm gcIs.nur-k las rso1Esrss 1r.n
usuta's Ilness
, q sal has tssE e,lsz CO NJ and M.
-Alhsrz = BeFs q Roz8-ia.ns s1rssi-
a so has been e.lru n NJ ans hrs
s1hn Wa-arE q Rlags srs1 sws8s-
tsN2
Miss LEls wEEselGu has Bscl =,
ldErg8sets - G1re-1 t.~ Norma
shosl
ASts1sq C. a SE-saA Las reua---s
fr9-r 1lss % DslltA Es5 i-E1 cs-a-
rrT pe-.-s
Misses lazy L-s-r Az EsIA E1s.er
+ lsfr llesi sriEg f1r iss Ezrg.ss-e so
r-.al --asaL
Mss Ma5ss=- tssels- ia Cz11z.sl
si--91l d-Er--rc No I hzs lstl ta- SAX
Lac CIV. Clah
Frank Rlsr5ocE Gus Hze-slas ans
Ej-fsa.a Nzarook lsft EEsr -lxrr sc--
CsLEarg. Czasa4- uhsre thsy zll 10
cate
Allss-e Agnes Ex--l-sz-r El3a L-,EIls
L-srssn hare ns1u--1ss % tbs Ma
vset-@ S1r-a41 sea-oSs 20 rss-ras iasarI
s1l1lez
TIE czla-aet Odd Fs.rzg Ps-aeAas
-lJb Elli -os<t tie Tola g-s-se F-1-oeails
c--h a. tbs T'o1Ts-De 1re az-L Thurs
Gay sEening Ap-1i a.
Er-aE1 Mo1ag o. Rzyr-.t,z lltoEz. = !
recovering from an acllde-it Eeaich De /
Sustained Ea1ls a. H0sk ~ TIE & &
z timber plss lsE- week
Elctlsr5 Hooking. fo-rlersy q ths
Ta-nar'ark C0-Or.sszzire store. lsft iris
sr1oyuirg soc Cazs.sssZi CT b1snezS
Froun there Dr. III 20 10 Detroit.
Felix Esio q R.agruts gltown has
.suncha5 into ;hs painting ard dec
Grating business NJ s41o has TIE
equipment 70 % al kinds q house
-lazrinz
Dr. Norman Allen q Hzrpe-'s hgsyl-
.zl Detroit. is visiting zdth his par
snts. NJ and Mr.. John Allen q Oak
street re ez4@cus To spend the rexi
.hrse weeks here
William Hol0mtO Of Wolverine will ,
cave soon fo- the Red River valley =
shsrs ne viii s0ca-e OF farm lands. I
lis position as order man for the $
Wolverine store VIII De taken b. Chas 9
-0ssaYa ,
Jozeph RostdIIy 81 Wolverine and Z
fiss Ethel Barker q Rez-ssrge were 3
lzrTie5 az the home - the brides
lother in Kearssrge location Satur- q
A. evening- Rev. J. A. Ten Brock or 4
cisted-
Good basket BAH game are schedui- 4,
q in the Newspaper league for this b
vsning az the y. n. &. a. The Times Z,
no Psiyalehti teams will meet as will
be News and Miner teams and the
azette and Journal teams.
Miss Frieda Hanzsn. VINO has re- c
Igned the secretarys ship OF the CaIu-
Jet Charities Bureau viii leave this
venins for Red Wing, MINI. 20 visit /.
nth her sister. before proceeding 10 .
sr home az SiouxIclty. Ia Ia
The serni-sunnz, meeting Of the a
Ray club OF the Y. NJ G. A will y
leet this evening. Election Of officers {
III take place. Short talks will be e
wen By the members. \
Friends 20 the number OF forty. sur 1
rised William J. Bioy. the Fifth street =
1rniiure dealer and undertaken. at 7
IS home Saturday evening. the occa-
ion marking the Hfty-second anrliver- c
AIRY Of his birth. Mr.. BlOy was pres !
nted with a gold fountain pen. The \
greatly appreciated the gift. I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

Our cut flowers are the finest grown.
Calumet Floral Co. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

Cut flowers Of all kinds At the cain.
met Floral Co. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

rsisa ~ fhaa1 ar voters ~ Csla-
rr' ,onsb.D fo- me strong f-l.,srt
flle1 gaze sae sf rae gs 5t
el6ctlng ms t0ans.i3 ueas-r~ s-
assure thst 1lu aIHayE rr1 AL
r1eir 0e1e6t
TgsrB regrsctf-Hr
ANTgEE IDXAsT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
coLpsHIr-,s NILllhEE1

Cenn--snrins T---sssy sne continuing
Sc re entire sssSsn ~s sii tas~ -.
1'sst -s~s'e's lire e millinery ~
.ssfag TIE tsstsr'. nsssltsE &
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
GolDSMITH's MILLINERY
OPENING

We invite the ladies' of this distrie,
to inspect our unusually fine line Of
millinery. oar saow,ng will commence
Thursday, April 4th.
The state herald., 1912-06-28
DOCTORS SHIFT.
Now Gets Along Without II.

A physician says: Until last fall
used TO eat meat for my breakfast and
suffered with indigestion until tho
meat had passed from the stomach.
Last fall began the use of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon
found | could do without meat. for my
body got NIL the nonrlshmont necos
Hary from the Grnpo,Nuts and since
then have not had any indigestion
and am feeling better and have In.
creased In weight.
Since finding the benefit I derived
from Grape.Nuts have prescribed tho
food for all my patients suffering from
indigestion or oycrfeodlng and also
for those recovering from disease
where | want food easy TO take and
certain TO dlEcst and which will not
oyortaS the stomach.
Il always lind the results look for
when prescribe Grapc.Nuta. For
ethical reasons please omit my name"
Namo given by mail by Postum Co.
Battle Greek, Mich.
The reason for the wonderful
amount Of nutrlment, and the easy
digestion 81 Grapc'Nutu IL not hard to
End.
In tho first place. tho Htarchy part
OF tho wheat md barley foes through
various processes u cooking. 10 per
focily change the starch into dex,foro
or graposugar. In which state II II
ready 10 be easily absorbed by tho
blood
Tho rnrta In the wheat and barley
which Nature can make use Of for r..
building brain and nerve contefa arc
retained IA this remarkable food. and
thus tho human body II supplied with
tho powerful strength producers. no
easily noticed after one has eaten
Grape Nuts each day for wool: or
ten days.
There's roabon." and Il IN OK,
plained IN the little book "Ths Road
10 weilvllle." la pkEH
Ever rsrd 81. shove isi,srr ns--
one appears from time a. time They
srr ssruins, true, Hsd fuii Of human
Interest,
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Eugene Walker is making a great
hit in London with his strong drama,
The Easiest Way said manager.
81 dined with Walter at the Cafe
Royal last month. He talked a lot
about the English censor
He gave me good illustration OF
the grandmotherly why the censor
treats a play. He said n playwright
had this passage in love scene:
Then, dearest Mabel. we will meet
tonight at 10 in the old lane by the
ruined mill. There should be lovely
moonlight
THE censor ran his blue pencil
through this paragraph, and request.
ed in the margin that II be changed to:
Then, Miss Mabel. we will meet
In the garden this afternoon at A.
provided, of course, your mother can
be present The weather promises to
to be cloudless"
The state herald., 1912-06-28

The servants were abed and the
doctor answered the bell himself
A colored man stood on the steps hold
ing large package.
rs Miss Matilda. the cook, at home,
sah?' asked the man.
Yes. but she has retired" returned
the doctor.
Can leah dis TO- her. sah?"
Certainly" said the doctor
He took the bundle from which
flowers and buds were protruding. and
after bidding the man good night care.
fully carried II to the kitchen. where
he deposited II, paper and all. In pan
Of water.
The doctor shought nothing more OF
the affair until he heard Matilda's an.
cry voice raised In conversation with
the maid.
"Ef had dc pusson heah." cried
the cook. dat put my new spring hat
In dis heah dlshpan I'd scald 'em TO-
sho'."
The state herald., 1912-06-28

BILE Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. Mrs.
HARRIET L. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom
Street. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope UNI
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Plnkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Keeping In mind the idea or Its tonic
properties" The Judge seemed to
mellow and ripen. This was much
better than having the dogs sicked on
you'll His manner toward Betty be-
came almost fatherly. Poor young
thing. so lonely and desolate in the
midst of all this spiendor-he surrep-
titiously wiped away tear. and when
little Steve presented himself and
was told to bring whisky. audibly
smacked his lips-a whole lot better.
SURELY
Il am sorry you think you mus,
hurry away. Judge Price," said Betty.
She still retained the small brown
hand Hannibal had thrust into hers.
The eastern mail gets in today,
ma'am, and have reason to think
my share Of II will be especially
heavy, for It brings the bulk OF my
professional correspondence" In ten
years the Judge had received Just
one communication by maii-a bill
which had followed him through four
states and seven counties. Il ex-
pect my secretary" boldly fixing
Solomon Mahaffy's status, rs already
dipping into It: an excellent assist
ant. ms'am, but literary rather than
legal"
Little Steve reappeared bearing a
silver tray on which was n decanter
and glass.
Since you insist. ma'am." the Judge
poured himself drink. my best rs-
spects-" he bowed profoundly.
III you are quite willing. Judge. /
think will keep Hannibal. Miss
The state herald., 1912-06-28

General Marion Maus has keen
and delicate taste in literature. and
at a recent dinner at Vancouver Bar.
racks, discussing popular novel of
little worth, General Maus said
"The pathos of the book Is really
bathos. It reminds me of a private's
widow. The good woman was about
to sell her household furniture, her
rugs, plate ware and what no. AS
she was going over these articles her
eyes filled with tears, host of mam-
cries rose to her mind. and LAYING
aside a half dozen knives. she said,
oh, dear. cant let these go.
They've been in poor Georges mouth
too often.'"
The state herald., 1912-06-28

tive. yet for some days he had been
sensible of the fact that what he
called the commercial class was view
ing him with open disfavor; but he
must hang on In Raleigh little long
er-for him 1t had become the abode
OF hope The Judge considered the
matter. At least he could let people
see something of that decent respect
with which Miss Malroy treated him.
They We're entering Raleigh now.
and he ordered the coachman to pull
his horses down to a walk. He had
decided to make use OF the Belle
Plain turnout in creating an atmos-
phere of confidence and trust-espe
cially trust. To this end he spent
the best part of an hour interviewing
his creditors. 1t amounted almost to
mass-meeting OF the adult male pop
ulation, for he had no favorites.
When he invaded virgin territory he
believed in starting the largest pos
sible number of accounts without de-
lay. The advantage of his system, as
he explained its workings to Mahafry,
was that It bred a noble spirit of emu.
lation.
He let It be known In general way
that things were looking up with him:
just in what quarter he did no.
specify, but there he was. seated in
the Belle Plain carriage, and the in
ference was unavoidable that Miss
Malroy was to recognize his activities
in a substantial manner.
Mahaffy, loaiing away the after
noon In the county clerks office.
heard of the judges return. lie heard
that Charley Norton had left will:
that Thicket Point went to Miss NAL
roy; that the Norton cousins In mid.
die Tennessee were going to put up
retained as counsel by Miss Malroy:
that he was authorized to begin an
independent search for Charley Nor
toms murderer. and was to spare no
expense; that Judge Price was going
to pay his debts. Mahaffy grinned at
this and hurried home. lie could be
lievo all but the last that was the
browning touch OF unreality.
The i.s'ge explained the situation.
Il wouldn't withhold hope from any
man, Solomon; it's the cheapest thing
In the world and the one thing we
are most misery about extending to
our fellows. These people all feel
better-and what did 1t cost me7-
Just little decent consideration: Just
the knowledge OF what the unavoid'
able associations OF ideas in their
own minds would do for theml"
What had seemed the corpse OF cred.
II breathed again. and the Judge and
Mahafiy Immediately embarked upon
characteristic celebration. Early
csndlelight found them making a be
ginning. midnight oame-the gray
and purple OF dawn-and they were
stlll at It. back OF closed doors and
shattered windows.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

scene-A coy room. Mrs. Pansy.
pink sits engrossed In a novel. Time.
. y. M,
The telephone rings furlously.
Mrs. Pansyplnk starts, toRea he nov
81 aside and argues with herself.
Il wonder who on earth that can be.
My,suppose some accident has happen
ed to Edward oh. I wonder II he IA
sick Maybe mommn has had another
spell hope nothing has happenet0p
poppn. wonder n Il IS that Mrs.
Skraggs. She was 10 get n new gown
and | suppose she wants TO make me
onvious. or maybe Ella Is calling me-
up 10 make arrangements for the mat
tinee tomorrow. Perhaps Bob has
proposed 10 Zadle and she wants TO
tell me the good news. I hope Il Isn't
that Fabby old Mrs. Johnson"
She rises and takes the receiver of
tho nhnnC.
Hello. this IL Mrs Pansyplnk"
Ccntral-Party got tired and runs
Off
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Paul Rainey, while showing private
ly in New York the wonderful cinema
tograph pictures of the African lion
hunt, told an amusing lion story.
"a man. he said, "sat before his
tent, when magnificent lion stiff
fened for the spring. leaped and
missed the man, missed him by jump
ing three feet too high. 1t then skunk
back in the forest. thoroughly asham'
ed.
"The next day the man came uneX-
pectedly on the lion by a stream. It
had appended log of wood and was
practicing low jumps"
The state herald., 1912-06-28
CHAPTER XVII.
Betty Leaves Belle Plain.

Hannibal had devoted himself 10y.
ally TO the judges gloriiication. ana
Betty heard all about the letter. the
snunng OF tho candles and the re
ward OF Ave thousand dollars. II vast.
ly increased the child's sense OF i'm.
portRnee and satisfaction when he
discovered she had known nothing OF
these matters until he told her OF
them.
why. where would Judge Price
get 30 much money. Hannibalg' she
asked. greatly astonishod.
He won't have 10 get II. Miss bet.
~; Mr.. Mahary says he don't reckon
no ono will ever tell who wrote the
letter-hc lows tho man who done
that viii keep pretty mum-he Just
dissent tell" the boy explained.
NO. | suppose not" and Betty
taw that perhaps. after all. the judge
had not assumed any very great imam.
clal responsibility.
"nc can't be n coward. though. Han
nihall" she added. for she under
stood that tho risk OF personal VIC
Hence which he ran was genuine, She
had formed her own unHympathotie
estimate OF him that day nj Boggn
racctTaek; Mahnny In his blacklist
hour could have added nothing 10 Il
Twice since then she had met him In
Raleigh. which had only served To III
that FIRST Impression.
Cro M coSTfNUEpJ
The state herald., 1912-06-28

"And is this an heirloom, too"
asked the visitor, picking up brick
that lay on the comfortable.
Yes" said the lady of the house.
at the prime minister"
"Ah, indeed. how very interesting"
said the visitor. "And whose portrait
is that on the wall?"
"That is my mother herself" said
the lady.
81 see,' said the visitor The power
behind the thrown, as it were"