davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
MAY FESTIVAL TONIGHT.
Annual Function Of the Pewab'e
Church Epworth League.

The Epworth League of the Pewapic
VI. T.. church will hold its annuai May
Festival this evening at the Quincy
hall beginning at 1880 o'clock. There
win be sale Of fancy work and q mu-
sical and literary program, also ice
roam and other refreshments. The
program is as follows:
piano solo.-Miss Susie j<insman.
Vocal solo--Miss Jennie Cox
Recitation-Miss Fannie North
Vocal duet--Misses Hazei ara Merle
Kinsman.
Flute solo--John James.
Recitation--Miss Flora Benpetts'
Vocal solo--Miss Hazel kinsman'
Violin and piano duct--lrwin oNei'
and Ben Williams.
piano soIo--Miss LYDIA Harris.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
WORKING ON NEW HOUSE.
Contractor Thomas UIseth Starts WORK
on Smith Cottage.

Thomas Ulseth, contractor, of Han
cock. started work this morning CT a
Bryce Smith. The structure will De "a
by 80 feet and modern in every respect.
The foundation is OF Portage Entry
sandstone and was completed yester-
day by Contractor Jacob Miller. A ce-
ment floor was made by Mr.. Miller in
the basement.
The house will be enc of the cosiest
I'm the village.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25

me. i had four doc.
tors and they said J
had female troubles
and a tumor anc
nothing but an oper-
alton would help me.
l could not sit still
long enough to eat,
and could sic e r
hardly any / was IN
so much misery will.
pains in my side anc
back.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
ToMoRRoW's GAME.
Much Interest in Initial Contest Be
tween Hancock and Hubbell.


Arrangements arc complete for th'
baseball match tomorrow Afternoon az
the driving park between Hancock ant
Hubhell. which game viii open tbs
baseball season locally. The Hanoocl
team has done good work in It's pre-
liminary workouts and game wei
worth seeing is promised.
The game TO have been played to-
day between the Hancock and Lake
Linden nigh school teams has been de
clared forfeited to Hancock Il was an
nounced by Prof II. r. Johnson. owinf
To- Lake having disbanded. the
game today was to have been the last
of the season and its forfeiture sinches
the pennant for Hancock with per.
feet percentage.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
Continued from page TWO

producing 2O.OOoOOO pounds or copper per
annum production will probably De In excess
of this figure and copper will be made for not more
than ten cents per pound
Assuming that the company obtained average of hf-
per pound for its produced far this
year eornings would the of close 10 $40
per share quincy has outstanding 10000 shares 1t Is
indebted the Marys Mineral Land company $780,
property purchased payment of $l50,OOO was
early this year leaving the balance above men
tione
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
Hancock Department
LOCAL MILITARY BODIES
AT ST. PATRlCKS TOMORROW
WILL ATTEND SPECIAL MEMO.
RIAL SERVICES IN A BODY.
G. A. r., Reserve, Company CO. and
Spanish War Veterans To Go.


Memorial Sunday viii be observed
tomorrow morning by the several mill
tarya organization OF the Portage Lake
district who will attend services al
The ST. Patrick's church in Hancock,
by invitation OF the pastor Roy. 4. !.
Atheld, extended to them year ago.
The organizations that will turn out
are the two Hancock divisions Of the
Naval Reserves. Company G.. of
houghton, Il. II. Stiles Post. Grand
Army of the Republic of Hancock. and
the members OF Millar Camp Of the
spanish War Veterans.
AT the Congregational church serv-
.ces will be at the usual hours ton,or 4.
row, l0:30 I'm the morning and at 1890
p m. with sermons by the pastor, Rev.
Mandus Barrett.
Rev. James Pascoe, who is attending
he general conference of the NJ. T..
'hurch at Minneapolis this month. will
cave for home the end of next week,
lut will stop over at lronwood and
ither points i'm that section before
oming to Hancock. TO conduct quar-
erly conferences.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. w. H.. Marvin, pastor of the
Hancock NJ. +. church announces sun
day services for tomorrow as follows:
$50. Class meeting.
10 30. Public worship and reception,
IF members. Sermon topic. Forward
by the left Flank"
1900. SUNDAY school.
PAS. Junior League
6:15. Epworth Leagde Devotional
meeting.
zoo. Public worship. Topic. How
to Keep Saved"
Weel. day services:
Monday 7.45. Regular meeting Of
w. H. NJ. S. at home Of Mr.. j. II. Hos
king, Roberts street.
Tuesday 7:9O. Meeting of Boys
club.
Thursday 1880. Mld~weelS prayer
md praise service. Address by Rev.
=. L. Adams. Topic, The Sacra-
nent"
Friday 73G. Meeting of s. +. l..
club.
Pewabic M. e. Church.
At the Pcwabic Methodist Episco-
pal church tomorrow there viii be the
usual class meeting at nine o'clock;
morning service and Lords supper
At 10: 30; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Evening worship with sermon by the
pastor. Rev. A. IL. Healey. on THE
Excuse Maker" Monday evening. Ep-
worth League meeting led by -.
Carlyon; Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Queen
Esther society at the home of Miss
Hilda Jacobson and practice by the
hildren for the Children's day exer-
Uses to be held on June 81 TUESDAY
night. the h. II. &. meets. This or
sanization Is one I'm which the pastor
akes an especial interest and is flour
shing under his direction. Besides
he regular meetings the boys are or
ranized into baseball and basket ball
cams and have the use of the par
,onage grounds at any time for their
sports and games Wednesday, the
Home Guards meet at 4 p. m. We'd
nesday evening, mid-week meeting
led by Messrs Kellow and Jacobson;
Thursday, mid-week prayer and praise
service led by the pastor. Friday
,vening, choir practice. SATURDAY
evening next official church board
meeting.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-25
DOCTORS
GAVE HER UP
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Story Interesting.

Elmo. Mo. o.-"I think your Vegetable
Compound is wonderful for it has helped
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20
When Higgins Rode With Lincoln.

When Higgins Rode With Lincoln.
Postmaster Frank Higgins says
he had an experience as a boy that
few, if any, living men have had
He was playing with another youth
beside the road near his home,
few miles from Rushville, Illinois
in the summer of 1858 when two
men drove by. Higgins and his
boy friend decided to hang on be-
hind" and ride to Rushville, as a
speech by Abe Lincoln was on the
program at Rushville that day.
After they had ridden a short
piece. the taller of the two men
turned around and saw them on be-
hind the old fashioned buggy.
Where are you going, sonny?" said
the driver. Going to Rushville to
hear Abe Lincoln" said Higgins.
Then one of you get around here
in front and you can ride better"
Higgins then dropped off the rear
of the vehicle and got in front of
the buggy, sitting in the bottom of
the buggy between the tall mans
knees, in which manner he rode to
Rushville. The tall man was Abe
Lincoln, himself. Shelbina Dem
ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20
The Hurryine Hours

How often the thought comes home
to me.
AS the moments hurry away,
OF the many things | intend to do,
Somehow, sometime. some day.
They are promises that have never
been kept,
Though | always meant to be
true,
But time is too short for all the
things
That body intends to do,
l will answer a letter, or read a
book,
| will write bit of rhyme,
l will do the things that | ought
to do.
Some day. when have the time.
So l look beyond, as l hope and plan
For the days that are just ahead;
While the day that is here goes into
the grave
With its opportunities dead.
Today is the only day we have;
Of tomorrow we can't be sure;
To siege the chance aS il comes
along
Is the way to make it secure.
For every year is a shorter year,
And this is a truth sublime:
A moment misspent is a jewel lost
From the treasure-house of Time.
Arthur Lewis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20
Not Like Mother Made.

Johnny and his mother were
dining with a friend, The first
course was chicken soup, with
macaroni in it. The hostess watch
ed Johnny as he sat quietly gazing
at his plate. Finally she asked:
why don't you eat your soup,
Johnny"
II don't care for it, please,
ma'am."
But your mamma said you liked
chicken soup"
Il do like mammals chicken soup,
but she don't put the windpipes in"
Eek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20
Five Arab Maxims.

Never tell all you know; for he
who tells everything he knows often
tells more than he knows.
Never believe all you hear; for he
whU believers all he hears often be-
lieves more than he hears.
Never decide upon all you see;
for he who decides upon all that he
sees often decides on more than he
sees.
Never attempt all you can do; for
he who attempts everything he can
do often attempts more than he
can do.
Never lay out all you can afford;
for he who lays out everything he
can afford often lays out more than
he can afford.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

There will be no Republican tick
ct in this county at the primary
election in August. The usual
formality of filing a candidate for
the state legislature to keep up the
organization was omitted this year.
owing possibly to bitter factional
fights in the party in both state
and national lines.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20
The Single or Land Tax.

A very strong organization with
thousands of men, millions of mon
ey, and lots of brain is behind it
says C. F. Clark in the Centralia
Courier. They have been at work
for a number of years with the pur-
pose in view of repeating that por-
ton of the organic law of our State
which requires that all property
shall bear its just and equal share
of the burdens of taxation, and en-
act in lieu thereof by an initiative
petition to be voted upon at the
November election, a section that
will place all the burden of taxa
ton, State, County, Township,
School. Road and Municipal, upon
the lands of State, independent of
improvements thereon or therein)
and franchises for public service
utilities.
The proposed law provides that
land and public services utilities
shall be assessed for taxation at
their true and cash value and that
the constitutional limitation in re-
gard to the rate of taxation for
State, County, School and Munich
pal purpose be repealed. They then
propose to dump all owners of land
and the owners of public service
utility corporations into the laps of
a few high price commissioners,
this bill creates, with power to
confiscate our property at their
pleasure. The limitations in the
rate of taxation above mentioned
is one the wisest sections ever
written into the organic law of any
state and never should be re-
pealed.
What do property rights amount
to unless they are safe-guarded by
the constitutional law of the land?
Section 3 of this proposed constitu.
tional amendment prohibits the
levy or collection of any poll tax OF
any tax whatever on any person
firm, merchant, manufactures
trade. labor, business, occupation OF
profession under the form or pre-
text of license for revenue after
December 31st, 1918, excepting il
the interest of publice peace, health
or safety. This section as view il
is only a bid for votes and wheI
they unite the strength bought il
this way with the moneyed, bank
ing and bond-holding interests o
our state and relieve from taxation
! all buildings of every kind and de
: scription and all personal property
as provided under the terms of thi
: Bill. 1t will certainly become
very dangerous proposition an
should receive the disapproval Q
, every good citizen who believes il
: a square deal.
We all know it costs money t
establish and maintain govern
/; ments, either national, state, count
E or municipal, and if we wish to en-
t joy the blessings, we should be will
. ing to pay the price and the onl,
equitable way of obtaining tina
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

The people of Rails County are
going to have an opportunity to
read the only authentic history of
the county that will possibly ever
be written. Many years before
his death Judge John Megown be-
gan a history of the county and
brought it down to 1888. This his
tory was cleaned from the oldest
inhabitants of the county and is alb
solutely correct and reliable. The
history from that time down to the
present will be written by Circuit
Clerk Benton B. Megown and Hon
David Wallace. The book will be
published next fall and will be on
sale. Rails County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

Who wants to buy two spans of
good work mules 3 and 4 years old?
Price right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

Have the Democrat do that job
printing for you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

The Katmar volcano on the Alas.
can peninsula is in violent eruption
and 200 people are reported killed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

Partisan Sage is guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching scalp;
to abolish dandruff and destroy the
dandruff germs. or money back. 1t
puts life and beauty into faded hair,
SO cents at L. M. Woods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms tt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

The latest big engineering propo-
sition is a bridge across the Missis-
sippi river at Baton Rouge, La. 1t
is claimed that work will begin on
the big bridge early next year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

Have Joe at Streams barber shop
to shine those shoes for you. He
can make them look better than
new and you know it don't pay to
wear rusty looking shoes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

Raleigh L. Paris, graduate of
Westminster at Fulton is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20
price is to require all property, real

price is to require all property, real
or personal. tangible or intangible,
to bear its just and equal proper
ton of the burden. To relieve the
bankers and moneyed class of bear
ing their honest and just proportion
of governmental expenses as this
Bill seeks to do, is un-American and
dishonest. Our farmers are the salt
of the earth the backbone of our
State and would like to know
what they should have done that
they should be made beasts of
burden.
| will say to my farmer friends
and to all others who believe in
what is right and hate what is
wrong that they should wake up be,
fore we are tied hand and foot and
organize to fight down this infam-
Gus scheme.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20

Attorney B. F. Claim. of Palmyra
was looking after business in this
city Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
WAR CLOUDS BLACK
IN BALKAN STATES
BANDITS SECURE $4,000
FROM OKLAHOMA BANK
ROBBERS WE'RE MOUNTED AND
ESCAPE AFTER RUNNING
FIGHT WITH POSSE,

Muskogee, Okla, Oct 1.-THE
State Bank of Council Hill, Okla, was
robbed of about $4,000 in cash during
last night, and a party of mounted
bandits escaped, after q running fight
with hastily formed posse Of citi-
zens. Nitroglycerine was used The
charges explosion awakened three
townsmen, who seized weapons and
sailed forth.
In the meantime their wives had
spread the alarm, and other citizens
joined them. A number of shots were
exchanged Intellectually. Not less
than three robbers engaged in the
looting of the bank, and they had
broken into hardware store to Sc
cure powder with which to fire the
nitroglycerine. Bloodhounds were
taken to Council Hill to trail the rob-
bers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
STRIKE IS INTENSIFIED
BY PATRONIzING CARS
BUSINESS MEN TIRED OF WALK
ING TAKE cARs-TIE-
UP THREATENED.

Augusta, Oct 11.-There may be
a general sympathetic strike in Au-
gusta as the result Of the action of
the merchants yesterday afternoon in
advising the people to ride or the
street cars. The carpenters quit this
morning as did the timers, ana be-
tween 400 and 500 men are already
out of work.
There will be meeting Of the fed
GRAFTON of trades held tonight when
the question Of a general strike will
be settled If the strike should be
declared probably $500 union labor
men and an equal number of workmen
Of the various crafts who are not
members of union will go out An
attempt will be made, it is said, to get
5000 cotton mill operatives out.
The merchants, worried because Of
the demoralized conditions OF affairs,
yesterday afternoon passed resolu-
ton to the effect that they would
ride on the cars themselves and urge
their friends to ride. The union labor
men resented this action, and it is
feared that the sympathetic strike will
result.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
LAST WEEK or SLOGAN
CONTEST IS NOW ON
THE WINNER WILL BE DECIDED
AT BOARD OF TRADE
81 DINNER.

The last week OF the slogan contest
is now on as the contest ends and the
winner will be decided at the board of
trade 81 dinner on tht night OF Fri
day, October IS.
Get busy now and send in your slo-
gan, you may send as many as you
wish as the number of phrases you
may submit is not limited.
This is a great chance to win not
only some nice prizes but fame and
publicity as the author of the "Bruns-
wick Slogan" Contest closes at p.
m. Friday. October 18.
Here are the prizes that go tc the
winner with more to come:
Board Of Trade, S. gold piece; The
Brunswick News, s. gold piece; AL
bert Fendig, $5 gold piece; B. II.
Levy Bro. & Co, (man) stetson hat;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
A. R. HENSEL BACK FROM
TRIP TO BAHAMA ISLANDS
MADE TRIP ON STEAMER BoDo
AND CAME HotGE BY WAY
OF HAVANA.

A. X. Hensel who left Brunswick
on the 21st of September, as the guest
Of the owners on the maiden trip Of
the steamer Bodo to the Bahams ISL
ands, Is home again and was seen by
a representative of The News yester-
day.
Il had fine trip and fine time"
said Mr.. Hensel, "the Bahama Lum-
Der company has great plant at
Wilson City, and while there / saw
them ship out the finest cargo Of
dressed yellow pine flooring | have
ever run across and the island ls
practically covered with the same
class Of timber.
Il left for Antilles, Cuba, on the
Bodo, and from there took the Cuba
Railroad for Havana. This road
passes through some OF the richest
farming country in the world as well
as forests of mahogany and redwood.
Took IN the sights OF Havana" con-
tinued Mr.. Hensel, Including the
presidents palace and MORO Castle.
From Havana took a steamer to Key
West, then the Florida East Coast to
Jacksonville and on home"
"The Bahamas are rich in many
ways" said Mr.. Hensel, but the pop
ulation Is too uneven to suit me-
about 200 whites and 5000 negroes.
"The Bodo will return here shortly
for another cargo OF machinery and
will make this port regularly, l be-
lieve. It's great to get away occas-
ionally," concluded Mr.. Hensel, but
am glad to be home again and set
tie down to business once more"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
WITNESS AGAINST BECKER.

New York, Oct. 11.-Jacob and
Morris Luban, the mysterious wit
nesses found by District Attorney
Whitman in Jail at Newark, were at
the criminal courts building today,
waiting to be called to the stand in
the trial of Police Lieutenant Becker,
charged with the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. They were held in New
ark on charges Of forgery, but on their
statement that this arrest was a
'frame-up" and that one of them was
an eye witness to the murder, they
were paroled and brought to New
York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
BIG DELEGATION GOING AND Ex-
PECTS TO MAKE A FINE
SHOWING BEFORE BOARD.
j. G. WEATHERLY IN MACON
In Cotton Alone the Territory From
Macon to the Mouth of the River
Has Averaged for the Past Five
Years $4,000 Bales Annually.

yesterday mornings Macon Tele-
graph has the following to say about
y. G. Weatherly, secretar- Of the
Brunswick board of trade, who is in
Macon in the interest of the Altama-
la river project:
-. G. Weatherly. of Brunswick, who
is preparing the statistics relative to
the tonnage available when transpor-
tation is opened up on the Altamaha
system of rivers, was in Macon yes
terday and spoke enthusiastically of
the showing that will be made.
Macon has certainly done herself
proud in coming forward with the in
formation needed said Mr.. Wealth
erly, and the figures compiled for this
city make most creditable showing,
much better even than was expected.
The manufacturers here have COOP
Grated splendidly and have given ev-
erything that was asked of them in
the. form of information and aSsis-
tance. l do not think that Macon
really realizes the stupendousness of
her, products and l have been agree
ably surprised and will be able to
make good showing before the gov
eminent board of engineers at Wash
ington on October 21.
"'Take cotton, for instance. The
territory from Macon to the mouth of
the river during the last five. years
has averaged SIS, 100000 worth of cot
ton nSannually, which means about $780,
900 bales year"
'The object of Mr.. Weatherly's visit
| to Macon yesterday was to get some
needed information from the fertili-
zer factories located here. He pro-
cured this information with the as.
.sistance of B. Gilham, manager or the
freight bureau of the chamber of COM
merce, and then announced that the
data for Macon was complete. Last
night he went to Milledgeville to fin
ish the statistics there and about
Monday he will make trip to Haw-
kinsville and Dublin.
Speaking of the delegation that
will appear before the government en-
gineers in Washington in the inter-
est of larger appropriation for the
rivers, Mr.. Weatherly said that there
will be number to go from Bruns
wick. The city will be represented
by Mayor e. G. Butts; the Merchants
association by President w. H. Wood;
while the board of trade will send one
or two representatives. In addition
to these there will be other citizens
who will go and pay their own ex-
penses. He believes that Macon should
have a good delegation on hand, for
while he realizes that the facts and
figures to be presented will, of course,
be the dominant factor in any decis-
ion the engineers may make, still the
moral egect of large and represen-
tative delegation will demonstrate
that all of the people are vitally in
,erested in the improvement Of the
rivers"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
Fourteen Hours Fight.

Podgoritza, Montenegro, Oct IL
The Montenegrin troops followed up
their success in capturing Dotchitch
mountain from the Turks by taking,
late last evening, the Turkish fort
which dominates the town OF Tushi.
The Turks offered a stubborn resist
ance, but the Montenegrins succeeded
in rushing the position after severaI
furious assaults that the TURKS re-
pulsed.
Both forces suffered heavy losses in
killed and wounded. The fighting
continued over fourteen hours.
The road to the Turkish town Of
Tushi from the north is now open to
the advance of the Montenegrin army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
Took Turkish sIoekhouses.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. II "A dispatch
from Podgoritza, Montenegro, says
that the Montenegrin southern army,
under the command of Gen. Martino-
witch, has crossed the River Boyanana
and captured several Turkish block
houses at Tarakosch near the Turk
ish town of Scutari.
The Russian minister of marine has
postponed his proposed visit to Parts
in view of possible complications in
the Black Sea-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12

(woman) pair shoes or slippers; &c.
Bruce, druggist, imam box cigars;
(woman) bottle perfumery; A. Roths-
child, jeweler (man) solid gold cuff
buttons; (woman) solid gold brace
let, and pass to the Pastime for two,
good month Of November.
Write out a slogan and send 1t in
today to the Slogan Editor Bruns-
wick News. >.i9 7a4Sa&.