davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
PENNSYLVANIA ON EVE
OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Continued From First PAGE.

primaries and election this year, as
they are regarded as merely prepara-
tory to the election of United States
senator and governor next year The
reform element believes that a victory
of the fusion forces this year, espe.
cally in the Republican strongholds
of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, would
make almost hopeless any successful
fight next year by Senator Penrose for
reelection and would go far toward
breaking down the control by the Re-
publican organization of the state
government.
In Pittsburgh there is no fusion ANA
a triangular contest is being waged.
Mayor Magee and William Finn, the
Washington party state leader, have
joined in the support of Congressman
stephen c. Porter for mayor while
the Republican faction that follows
the leadership of Senator Oliver. is
behind the candidacy of Joseph Arm
strong. former director of public
works. The Democrats have cam
didate H. the field and the outcome of
the primary, the hottest that Pitts
burgh has Known in years, is filled
with uncertainty.
Non-Partisan Elections in Effect
Among the cities which will NOM
mate candidates for commission Of
ficers next Tuesday and elect them in
November are Erie, Reading, Wilkes
barre, Harrisburg, Johnstown,, Altoo-
ia. McKeesport, York, New Castle,
Wlliamsport, Easton, HaZelton. Oil
City. Bradford, Franklin. Lebanon,
Pittston. Monongahela and Titusville.
All of these cities are To adopt the
commission form of government in
December This new system carries
with IL the direct legislation princi :
pies of the initiative and referendum
The councilmanic system will be abol-
ished and in its place will be "a COM
mission composed of the mayor and
four commissioners.
The new law provides for non-par-
tisan elections in al cities of the state
except Philadelphia. Such elections
taking out partisan politics municipal
| officers i'm practically all of the cities
and judicial elections in every COM
munity, are expected to go far to-
wards destroying the old party
machines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Aug. 20 sept i2 %
STATE or MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County ot
Houghton
At "a session Of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
Houghton, in said County, ON the
2Sth day of August A. d., 1913.
Present. Hon. Geo. G. Bentley, Judge
of Probate
In the Matter OF The Estate uf Matt
Johnson tlloapakoryD, Decreased
Charles .. Jachola, Administrator IF
said Estate. having filed in said Court
his petition praying that the time for
the presentation of claims against said
estate Dee limited and that "a time and
place bee appointed 10 receive, examine
and adjust AN claims and demands
against sand deceased by ana before
said Court
IT is ordered. That four months
from this date be- allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate.
1t is Further Ordered That the 3lst
day of December 1913, at ten o'clock
I'm the forenoon, at said Probate Of
Zee. be- and is hereby appointed for the
examination and adjustment of all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased. and that notice thereof be
given by publication once each week,
for three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing in the Calumet
News, "a newspaper printed and circu
lated i'm said County
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY.
true copy Judge Of Probate.
Lillas =. Mitchell
Rn,ri.t1.r. - hn u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
KARL c. COETz
BROWNS IN LAKE
Well Know Hancock Insurance
Man Victim of Accident

The body of Carl &. Goetz, well
known Hancock insurance man. was
found yesterday in big Portage by
John Rheaume, a farmer, who was
gathering drift wood along the lake
front. The body was between two
logs ana was but few feet from the
shore when found. Three hundred
yards away was the canoe, the Betty
&. Houghton, identified as the one in
which the young man was trying To
come from Chassell Ia Hancock. while
ut various points along the shore were
found the cushions ana the canoe out -
ilt
Attorney Harry Corgan and Mir.
Goetz left HoughtOn Thursday noon
ana canCed To Chdsscll in safety Mir.
Corgan decided To change his plans
and returned 10 the city by rail, COM
ing up on the evening train. Mr..
Goetz decided To canoe up alone.
Drowned Thursday Night.
Mr.. Corgan learned yesterday that
GoetZ had not returned but his in
quiries met with little success and
he finally decided that he had return
cd and had left the city again on bust
ness.
1t was evident that Mr.. Goetz had
left Chassell for Hancock as planned.
bnt had met with an accident while
passing Bootjack point and had lost
his life in that neighborhood The
evening was cold and this undoubtedly
would have handicapped the youth if
he had been thrown from the canoe
into the water.
Justice Prince of Lake Linden inn
panellei a jury at once and Went to the
g. owen. Edward Rheault, August
Senglaub, Albert Poland, Thomas
npic and William Carah The inquest
was then adjourned until this evening.
Mr.. Goetz resigned from the In
ternaticnal Correspondence school a
year ago and took position with the
Northwestern Life Insurance COM
Pany He came To the copper coun-
try three years ago from milwaukee,,
where his home is and where his fam
lily still resides.
He was IA son of Mr. and Mrs Her
man GootZ, 2S7l Brown street. Mil
waukee. He was 26 years or age and
is survived by his father, mother. one
brother and one sister. The father
was advised of the drowning as soon
as the body was identified as that of
GoetZ.
The remains will be shipped to Mil
waukee for burial and are now at Lake
Linden. The deceased was "a mcmbe.
! Of Hancock lodge or Eiks.
That the canoe i'm which GoetZ was
coming from Chassell tipped over near
!iootiack point and threw GoetZ into
the lake, was the opinion of Coroner
Prince. Goetz had life preserver
strapped around his waist and had re-
moved his shoes and stockings, APP
parently in anticipation of such an
accident The canoe when found, was
half full of water while the various
Announcements were scattered along the
shore ut various distances. The body
was unmarked with the exception of
one blackened eye. possibly sustained
from pounding against the logs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
GAME is CALLED OFF

The game scheduled for tomorrow
at the Hancock driving park between
the Florida team and the Hancock
Independents has been called off.
The Irish Soumi game will be the big
attraction tomorrow. The Florida
team may come here later for game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

TRY A NEWS WANT 40.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
WEST END

WEST END
The steady Improvement in the shares If this company
rejecting the continued Improvement of the conditions
the property The estimates of the product fa
exceed any previous records of the The total
estimated gross value bullion shipped is S737O and in
addition this 80 l3 high grade
shipped during the past month.
Underground conditions the mine continue very
isfactory. points the 60O-foot
good milling grade and in the mill is kept opera
ton with practically from development work this
level the 5OOfoo level only furnishing few tons per
day.
Considerable development is being done the eco foot
level a raise started this level to the inter-
mediate drift between the and levels has proven
the extent Of the vein for another hundred feet further
west Drifting suspended the intermediate level,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
kEWEENAW COPPER

Actual mining operations will |
property next week. The point of
be on the northern portion of the [
company is controlled by Keweena
derstand It, an old shaft lying
ana east of the Crestview pavilion
ground in that vicinity proven up
Drilling operations will be cont
further data on the Ashbed lode
north.
Keweenaw Copper will be put to
opening up this shaft other than
equipment used at the Mandan shs
erected at the new location of dew
This work will be watched with
he devoid of some results. for this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
ARE OPPOSED
TO The STRIKE
Methodists Not in Sympathy With
the Western Federation
A Ypsllanti dispatch says:

Ministers from the upper peninsula
privately expressed dissatisfaction n,
the report of Rev. w a, Marvin, Of
Houghton district, so far as it touches
the strike situation.
1t was expected that w. H.. Mar
win, the superintendent of the Hough-
ton district, I'm his report Ia the con-
ference Wednesday, would come
out in denunciation of some of the
tactics of the Western Federation. In
stead, District Superintendent Marvin
contented himself with describing the
desperate condition to which half a
dozen Methodist churches i'm the cop
per country had been reduced, owing
Ia the strike.
MethodistS Of the district are
strongly opposed To the strikers. Sew
era thousand Cornish miners are
members of the Methodist churches
The churches are built on mining COM
pany ground. it is stated, and the
contributions for ministers salaries
and other expenses have been assured
by the mining companies, ana these
sources pf income practically have
stopped
Many of the upper peninsula church
men would have been glad of u reso-
luton cCndemning the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. although generally
IN favor Of organized labor.
Much interest is felt in the forth
coming report of the committee on
social service and moral reform. of
which A. X. Johns Of Flint, formerly
al Wyandotte. is chairman. This
committee deals with the labor ques-
ton Mr.. Jones stated the report
would favor the substitution of a com
mission on social service for the COM
mittee, the commission to study the
labr question and offer its services
wherever deemed best for arbitration
or mediation.
M. e. Hospital in Detroit?
Rev. G.. Is. Allen, district supern-
tendent of the Detroit district, Detroit
Methodist conference. sprung a sur
prise in his report when he proposed
a Methodist hospital 10 be built in De-
irot.
The proposal has the Endorsement
Of Bishop Burt and will b. presented
to the conference committee on BEN
evidence and seems likely to be adopt
ed.
Or. Allen has not yet perfected the
Plan of financing the hospital, but he
declares that II is feasible.
In his annual report, Or. Allen says:
"Methodism i'm this state is in need of
a Methodist general hospital in De-
troit. Prudential reasons require that
in the city of Detroit at the earliest
possible time the Detroit conference
acquire such an institution. AT vari-
Gus times in the last year the Protest
ant hospitals were all filled and had
it not been for the generous hospital
ity of the Roman Catholics with their
grand hospitals, our sick would have
been turned away.
The Catholics are caring for all.
We ought tn do our fair share in car
ing for the sick and the poor, Besides
all this the city would not be requir-
cd Ia appropriate large sums of money
for sectarian hospitals if the Method
lists and Lutherans had adequate hos
pital accommodations Such munich
pal appropriations would ultimately
lead to grave dangers which would
compicate the harmony of the church
and the state"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
Be JEALOUS OF THE
BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

In other words be careful of it. The
beauty of your hair depends upon its
health. If it's beautiful. it's healthy.
To make it glossy, bright, silky.soft-to
make 1t fall more easily INTO the grace
full. wavy folds of the coiffeur-to make
it, stay where you put it-use Harmony
Hair Beautifier. This dainty liquid
dressing is just what it is named-a
beautitier. If your hair is beautiful now,
use it to make it even more so, and to
preserve its lovliness. If it is not beau
tful now, Harmony Hair Beautifier will
improve its appearance in way to
please you, or money back. Its rose
fragrance will overcome the oily smell
of your hair. Easy TO apply-simply
sprinkle little on your hair each time
before brushing it, Contains no oil; will
not change color of hair, nor darken
gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich lather that Immediately
penetrates to every part of the hair and
scalp, insuring quick and thorough
cleansing Washed off just as quickly
the entire operation takes only few
moments. Contains nothing that can
mar III tie man ledNeS no nhIenness oi
stickiness-just sweet smelling cleanli-
ness
Both preparations come in odd shaped,
very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler
tops Harmony Hair Beautifier, 81 90.
Harmony Shampoo, SOC. Both guaran'
teed to satisfy you in every way, or your
money back. Sold in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store-one
of the more than 1000 leading drug
stores of the United States, Canada, and
Great Britain, which own the big
Harmony laboratories in Boston, where
the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made
William H. Sheldon, 44-46 Main ST..
Middlebury, Vt.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
RESOLUTIONS.
ADOPTED BY c. J. BELL POMONA
GRANGE DECEMBER 8. 1912


GRANGE DECEMBER 3, 1913.
Resolved: That we, the members of
c. j. Bell Pomona Grange, No. IS, deep
ly appreciate the hearty welcome, the
fraternal spirit, and the royal hospital
ity we have received at the hands of
Neshobe Grange, No. 240, this Sd y
of December. And while we fee that
perhaps the extra provision made by
them was little out of the usual, and
somewhat against the iron rules of this
Pomona Grange, still the loyal and
abundant fitness of things to our natu-
raj appetite, pledges US to a quiet
passive attitude in all things that
might in other matters appear little
unconstitutional.
Resolved: That by this means we de-
sire to express our appreciation and
thanks to Prof. Hills for his pleasing,
interesting and instructive address to
which we have been permitted to listen
this afternoon.
Resolved; That to Bro. w. N. Cady,
state master, to those who have re-
sponded on the program. and to every
one who has contributed to make this
meeting success is due our hearty and
united thanks.
Resolved; That Bro. c. A. Bump be
instructed to write our lecturer, Mrs.
I. c. Varney, expressing our regrets
that she is unable to serve US longer as
Pomona lecturer, and also express tc
her our appreciation for her past efforts
in our behalf.
(Signed) The COMMITTEE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. CARAT Coursey have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Alburg, N. Y.
The following letters remained I'M
claimed at the local post office Miss
K. Boynton, Miss Nellie Brown, Miss
Mary Carpenter, Miss Alice Smith, E.
D. Bowker, L. H. Howard, Mgr. New
man.
The condition of Walter Allen, who
has been i'll at his home on Washington
streets for several months, is reported
less favorable.
Daniel T. Mccormack left Wednesday
for Marble City, Colo, with a party of
skilled workmen who will enter he en-
ploy of the Yule Marble Co. in that
city.
The friends of Russell Blackmer, who
has been at the Mary Fletcher hospital
the past two months, are glad to know
that he is gaining. Mrs. A. j. Black
mer, who is i'll at tn : hospital, threaten
ed with pneumonia, was also some bet
ter at last report.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
POMONA GRANGE AT BRAN
DON.

A very interesting and well attended
meeting of the c. j. Bell Pomona
Grange was held at Brandon, Deem
Der 3. The forenoon was taken up by
reports from the seventeen subordinate
Oranges either directly or by Deputy
c. A. Bump and the greeting by Mas
ter Knowlton of Brandon responded to
by A. T. Clark of Addison.
The obligation and work of the fifth
degree was given to a class of 10 by
Master A. w. Foote of Cornwall direct
ly after bountiful dinner served by
the Brandon Grange.
Mountain View, No. 351, of Goshen
was admitted to membership, making
Is Oranges now in this Pomona
Mrs. Peter Aines of Whiting gave a
recitation, followed by Prof. j. L. Hills,
of the State Agricultural college.
Dean Hills gave very interesting ac-
count of the European trip.
State Master w. N. Cady of Middle.
bury gave report of the Natona
meeting at Manchester, N. H., Novem.
! Der HIP.
A discussion on the value of the NOV
ing picture show followed, participated
in by E. j. Foster of Sudbury, H. l.
Hunt of Middlebury, Overseer Clator
Jones and Dean Hills. Music followed
by the Misses Bottum and Sherman o.
New Haven.
A paper on Sunny and Shady Sides
of Farm Life" by Mrs. S. G. Hawley
of Vergennes was read by Mrs. Emery
Parent of Sudbury.
The tax question was discussed by
Master Cady and paper from D. w
Eddy of Monkton was read. The pro
gramme closed with a reading by Mrs
w. F. Bump of Salisbury.
The resignation of Lecturer Mrs T
c. Varney of Bristol, on account OF il
health, was read and accepted and Mrs
M. A. Smith of Addison was elected t.
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
ton of Mrs. Varney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Middlebury Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

A truthful statement of a Middlebury
citizen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you
suffer from backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any
form of kidney ills, use tested kidney
medicine.
A Middlebury citizen tells Of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
Mrs. William Duncan, Seymour St,
Middlebury, Vt, says: Il certainly
think highly of Doans Kidney Pills and
confirm all have ever said about them.
/ have had no kidney trouble since this
remedy rid me of it nearly three years
ago. My kidneys were in bad shape and
my back ached constantly. l also had
dull pains in my head and was subject
to dizzy spells. In the morning when l
first got up. was so tired that | could
hardly drag myself about. Doan's Kid
ney Pills removed the trouble and after
taking them, l enjoyed much better
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's- and
take no other. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05

Mrs. Earl Sprowls and daughter and
Miss Florence Eddy have gone to Rut-
land where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Eddy for few days.
Miss Edith Brown of Whiting spent
the Thanksgiving vacation at her home
on North street.
Roy Lampson of Burlington was a
visitor in town the first of the week.
Miss Charts Billings has returned
from few days visit at her home in
Poultney.
Miss Florence Fem of Salisbury has
been spending two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Fem.
Pref. Rollin Smith of Pittsford was a
visitor in town Saturday.
Sylvester Whittemore returned to
Pittsford Sunday after a few days
stay in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Rut-
land were recent guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Miss Arda Pierce returned to Whiting
Sunday night after short visit with
her mother on Thomas street.
A. w. Robbins has been confined to
the house by illness during the week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Iris Bullock is visiting in Rut-
land.
Mrs. Theodore Dukett and children
have returned from Fairfield, where
they visited Mrs. Dukett's parents,
Miss Ruth Benedict and Katherine
Calhoun spent Tuesday in Burlington.
Miss Stella Wooster, assistant princi-
pal at Highgate High school, was at
home during the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, who was i'll
several weeks with typhoid fever at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, has returned
from her home in Ripton to resume he r
work as nurse.
Hon. L. B. Wickersham gave very
interesting and instructive lecture
Wednesday evening before a large
audience in the town hall in the Century
club course. Mr. Wickersham is an en-
PERTAINING speaker and held the closest
attention of his audience. He took for
his subject, DAY Dreams.
Rev. Father T. j. Leonard, pastor of
st. Mary's church in this village, was
in Bethel Thanksgiving day, where he
assisted Rt. Rev. Bishop J j. Rice in
the confirmation of 80 persons. He also
took part in the dedication of st.
Anthony's Roman Catholic church, on e
of the most beautiful edifices in the
state.
Isaac Williamson, an employee of L.
o. Allen, while feeding gasoline wood
saving machine at the Allen wood
yards on Washington street Wednesday
afternoon in some way had his right
hand badly mangled by the saw. He
was taken to the office of DR.. Prentiss
who dressed the injured hand He will
save all his fingers, but it is thought his
little finger will remain stiff.
While working about the gangs in the
marble mill Monday forenoon Nelson
Goss was struck on the head by four
pound cog wheel which fell fir m dis
lance above and knocked him down.
He was dazed by the blow and his head
was cut in two places. Mr.. Goss was
taken to his home on Park street and
his injuries were attended to by DR..
S. S. Eddy.
Pierce w. barrow of London, Eng,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. barrow
on Weybridge street. Mr.. Darrow is
in the employ of the International
Banking Corporation and two years ago
was sent to London. A short while ago
he had the choice of going to Shanghai,
China, or Mexico City and he chose the
the latter. He will soon leave for
Mexico. Mr.. Darrow was member of
the class of 1911 of Middlebury college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
COLLEGE NOTES.

Physical culture exercises have beer
begun for the winter
The Alchemists are planning for 6
play to be presented this winter.
Professor Mcfarland lectured in the
Brandon High school this week.
E. L. Bigeow, 10, has returned tc
his home at Stowe, VT, from Lewiston
Me.
Ebert E. Cole, Is, supplied the Con.
gregational pulpit in Brandon on Sun.
day last.
Invitations are out for the sophomore
hop to be held in the Mccullough gym.
nasium Friday, December IL.
Ted Rourke, who was called home by
the illness of his father, is now himself
suffering from an attack of the grip.
The freshman and sophomore classes
will hold meetings the last of the week
for the purpose of electing class basket
ball captains and managers.
John Agnew, 10, as in town We'd
nesday on his way home, where he was
called by the death of his father. Mr..
Agnew is teaching at Barre, Vt.
The opening of college after Thanks
giving found most of the students back
at work. Thompson, '16, however is
still i'll at his home in Fitzwiliam, N.
H., and Heath, IT, although back, is
confined to his room with a severe
cold.
Announcement has been made in the
Ludlow, VT, papers that it is intended
that the Middlebury College Glee club
should give concert in that town, the
proceeds to be given to the Ludlow
students in this college to assist in the
defrayment of their college expenses.
Welcome news to the Ludlow boys.
Considerable agitation has been man
ifested in the mems college in regard to
compulsory Sunday church attendance
Letters addressed to local ministers
show that the latter are unanimously in
favor of discontinuance of the former
policy of compulsory church attendance.
Chapel exercises at the college will be
conducted in case it is the decision of
the faculty to discontinue the present
custom, the pulpit being supplied by
various members of the faculty and
others.
Professor Morgan lectured Monday
night to the Civics club and other men
of the college on 1.-The Currency Bill. y
The lecture was instructive and was
greatly appreciated by large and at
tentive audience. This was the first OF
several lectures which will probably be
given by the Civics club, a newly
formed association for the study OF
political questions and for the increas-
ing of interest in debating. 1t is ex.
pected that a college debating team
may be chosen this year to represent
Middlebury in inter collegiate debate.