davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
IsHPEMlNG TRIP OFF.
Houghton Five Will Probably Go TO
Ontonaeon Next Saturday.

The Houghton high school basket
ball team will not enter the upper
peninsula tournament TO be held at
Ishpemng Saturday, this decision be-
ing reached Yesterday afternoon.
Principal Erickson called the team to-
gethcr last evening and told them
that If they wanted to go the school
would pay their expenses, but that Il
they did not go but finally won out
in the championship race, they would
he given trip To some other town
TO play for the championship.
The team decided TO call the trip
OF and To arrange game at Onton-
agon next Saturday. The ontcnagon
team has been beaten by the Hancock
high school team twice and Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12

has little doubt of its ability to WIN
also.
The College of Mines team was out
last evening and was given another
stiff practice in preparation for their
championship game next Friday with
the Calumet V. Nj. 6. \. team at the
college gym. The college team will
have the services cf Harry Sparks in
their next game Sparks was laid up
with illness when the team went to
L'Anse and his absence affected thcir
play 10 a large extent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
U. p. TRUNK ROAD.
Allswede Bill Provides For An Upper
Peninsula Highway.


state Senator Allswede has intro
duced bill providing for an appro-
priation Of $25O.OOO for the construc-
ton of five trunk line highways in the
state of Michigan. The first route is
one which would run from the city
limits OF Detroit along the shore line
70 Mackinaw city. The second, on
the west side of the state, would eX-
tend from the Indiana line south of
Niles 10 Mackinaw city and is de-
signed TO draw Chicago traffic. Three
transverse lines are designed To con-
meet with those running north and
south, the system practically covering
the entire state. The first of the lat
ter lines would begin at Detroit and
run across the state on an irregular
line To connect with the west trunk
line The second would start at Syl-
yania, Ohio, right on the Michigan line,
and run in an irregular course TO con-
meet with the north and south line
near St Louis. The third would be
an upper peninsula road, the bill de-
scribng it as follows:
1. See, II. The northern or Upper
Peninsula state trunk line highway
shall begin at ST Ignace running to
Manistique with a branch to Sault Ste.
Marie via PiCkford, Manistique to Ma
sonville Gladstone, Escanaba, Spauld-
Mg Monominee Spaulding to Iron
Mountain, Crystal Falls, Iron River,
Watersmcet, Bessemer and Ironwood,
Escanaba TO Marquette. Negaunec,
Ishpeming, Michigamme, LAnse Bar
aga TO HOughtOn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
pr. On e c. Hoya is in Milwaukee

Dr. ~ +. c. Hoya is in Milwaukee,
on business.
John -. Harrington Of Houghton
visited Chassel friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Kinncar of
Marinette Wis., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. \. Hamar.
Patrick H. Schannenk and Eugene
LcMire attended the Democratic coun-
~ convention at Houghton yesterday.
Mrs. VIII Despins was hostess sat
urday evening at an old fashioned
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Hamar. The guests were gowned
i'm the STYLES Of long ago and Mrs.
Narcclla Nadeau wore the wedding
gown of Mrs. Frank Nadeau, which
dates back to 1868. An appropriate
luncheon was served, The guests were
Nessrs and Mines Wilson, Missilitz.
Nadeau, Fcsing, Mrs. Rose Aul and
Ralph Hodgins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
HoueHToN eREVITGs.
.:.....::..:..:.:.:........:..:..::...........

. . . . - -
The woman's auxiliary OF Trinity
church viii meet at the church this
afternoon at o'clock
Tho evening Lenten service at the
Trinity Episcopal church viii be held
Friday evening instead of "Wednesday
evcning as previously announced
The remains OF the late Roy Gordon
were brought to Houghton this morn.
ing and tho funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon with services from
The house. Rev William Reid Cross
viii oGciate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
cHAsSELL CREAMERY ELECTS.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
Chassel Social Doings.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chassel Creamery
company was held Thursday and the
following officers elected:
President-E. A. Hamar
Vice president-W. II. Funk.
Secretary and treasurer-Dr +. II.
Wilson
Directors-E. a. Hamar, Edward j.
Wilkinson, w. H. Funk Edward Mi
chaud August NJ. Missilitz and Alfred
w. York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Excellent Evidence.

A witness at ShOreditch England.
asked why he had borrowed a certain
pencil from the plaintiff, replied: ITO
sign that document" But It is sign
ed in ink" said his honor. "Then |
couldn't have had the pencil" replied
the witness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Y. Nj. c. A. CANCELS GAME.

The Calumet y. n. G. A. basketball
team has cancelled it's game at the
Michigan College of Mines and win
go to the lshpemins tournament in
stead. The game was To have been
played Friday Instead of meeting the
Y. NJ. g. a. the college will likely play
IT Calumet against the Lake Linden
Independents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12

Cloth!er-I'm going to distribute TO-
Uoo sheets of blotting paper with my
advertisement on. "All Wool Trousers
ior " in big letters. Amt that a
goNd idea? Printer don't think II
IS Folks might take the blo;ting pa.
per Tor sample of the goods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Why He Hesjtated.

why didn't you go to the assistance
OF the defendant in the fight" asked
the judge Of policeman. "Shure, was
the answer, IAN Oi didn't know which
az them was goin' to be tn defend
ant, yer honor"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
VOLUNTEER LEAGUE RESULTS.
Prospect Street Wins from Diamond
Jasper Beats Agate.

The following arc the results in tho
amateur bowling league games played
between the street teams.
The game between the Diamond and
Prospect street teams resulted in the
feat of the former as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Houghton Department
co. CONVENTION
OF DEMOCRATS
Delegates Named to Attend the
State Meet At Lansing

The Houghton county Democrats
mot az the Ciulcns bank han yester-
day afternoon and named the county's
oplosatos to attend the state conven-
u1u ,9 nc held al Lansing Friday. The
. following delegates were chosen 10 az
tend:
A. 4. Thomctz, a, \, Miller Alex
Levin. Ed. p. Cuddihy, Joseph Schroc-
ar. bred ". Happier Jacob stcffes,
Thomas Douliu, l.. l.. Cook, PatricH
Schauueuh. L. A. Barry, ID. \. Hol-
. lud. August Motte, Jerry O'Neu John
W. HIuyk james }. Byers, +. } DUDE,
/ F w. Haas and James " Gaul
Tho UoIc-atgs viii leave for Ian
sing ou the South shore train this
evening,
The Convention Organizes.
The convention was called To order
I ry John Black, county chairman Of
the party. ur. Al. A Thometz of CAL
umot was chosen temporary chairman
and IN. A.. Holland temporary secre-
tary This temporary organization was
| mtcr made permanent The following
committees were named:
TcUrrs James " Gaul and Robert
smith
Permanent organization and order
of business Alex Levin, James J.
ayer= and =. ScauJon.
Cred.utals-The township chair
men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Alcohol From chicory Root.

In Germany alcohol is now prepared
from chicory root. which grows In
various parts of that country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Woman's Leadership.

A woman is not leader of man ex-
cept in so far as she leads him by the
little finger.--Exchange
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Diamond Street.

The game between the Agate and
JIspor street teams resulted in a vic
tory rnr tho Jasper street team.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20

Editors who say they were never
for him for a nomination before
are now enthusiastically aligning
themselves under his banner, and
bring reports from their con-
stituents that the same situation
prevails all over the State. They
know, they say that Beekham has
the backbone to stand for what is
right and what the people want,
and has never yet been known to
sidetraack an issue when it has
been brought before him, even
though it cost him a Senatorship,
The editors told him that his
friends are increasing daily and
that the attacks made upon him
and his past official record are
helping, rather than hurting, for
the people know what lie has
done and yhele he stands, and
ale Aot afraid of him running
away from any proposition.
Gov. Beckham was an honoret
guest at the annual banquet oi
the Kentucky Press association
Thursday night and responded t.
the toast The Commonwealth
He was given an ovation whel
he was called upon hy tue toas
pRstef, retiring President EC
Shinnick, the guests all rising t.
their feet with a tumult of ap
plause as he began. The othe
speakers of the evening were, Col.
%. Poi, Johnson, Harry Sommer:
T. c. Underwood, Mike OSullivar
and J. B. Stears.
The meeting anallY adjourned
lAdaY at n9on.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20
SUTTON & MCbEE

Gentry has returned to his home
in Oklahoma.-The six months
old baby girl, of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Cummins died last Friday
night and was bur ed at Poplar
Grove Saturday Mrs. Frank
Catron has been very sick at the
home of her father. Mr.. John
Riddle. - DIR. Lawrence bought
a nice mare from Mrs. Ellen
Baker for Sl5o.- The Baptist fifth
Sunday meeting will be held at
Mt. Pleasant IN this month.
There will be several preachers
present and dinper on the ground.
Mrs. Emeline Broyles who had
been a sufferer of paralysis for
more than three years passed into
the great beyond last week.
Besides an aged husband she
leaves five sons and four daughter S
She was buried at Burnetts
Chapel.-Little Elizabeth Isaacs
is spending a few days with Hazei
and Gladys Price.
M. M. Brown after a lingering
illness of tuberculosis passed from
life into eternal death last We'd
nesday. He leaves a wife two
sons, and four daughters and a
host of other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss. He was laid to
rest in Providence cemetery.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20

visiting relatives at Boston, Ky.
Mr.. James Ranbo, of May
wood, has returned home after a
few days visit with his son David
RambO Of this place.-Died June
18th. a little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lamb. Died June 10Th.
the little daughter OF Mrs. Eliza
Parker of Pneumonia fever. DPS.
Eugene Brown, Of Stanford, and
Pennington of London were called
to see Mr.. H. w. Bowman who
was stabbed by Harrison Holt. on
Monday.-W. NJ. Preston was in
Boston, Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Niceley of Richmond,
are spending a few days with Mr.
Niceley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. NiceIey.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20
LEVEL GREEN.

The farmers are very bus ycut
ting wheat, they report wheat
generally bad. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Owens, of Brodhead, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mis-. Ben Riddle.-C. +
Mullins was here Tuesday. CLAY
Thompson returned last Friday
from a three weeks stay in Indian
apolis, he says Vic Price will arrive
some time this week.-T. J.
Brown was up from Somerset
Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Mamie Catron has return ed
home af.er spending two weeks
with Miss Ola DeBOrd DIR. and
AIRS. H. H. Isaacs, of Bee LICK
spent Sunday here. .-Rey. John
Seward filled his regular appoint
ment, at Friendship, Saturday
aud Sunday, he and his daughter,
Miss Bertha. spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Estei Price. Miss
Ora Brown has been suffering
with tonsilitis for a few days. =
Mr.and Mrs. Eli Saylor, of Plato,
attended church at Friendship
Sunday and took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. She'll
Emmett Hasty. of Lincoln, was
down Tuesday to attend the
burial of his father-in-law, Mace
Brown.
Mr.. Simeon Sowder who has
been visiting his brother, A. c
Sowder, and sister, Mrs. Sallie
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20
PEOPLE FOR BECKHAM ,
SAY COUNTY EpITORS AT THEIR
ANNUAL MEETING LAST
WEEK.

A dispatch to Louisville paper
from olympia Springs, Bath
c4rnty. last weelf, said
olympia Springs. Ky, June
I3.-Ex-Gov. J. c. w. Beckham
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sen
ator, spent Friday here shaking
hands witt: tbs meigpers OF the
Kentucky Press Association, who
have been in annual session this
week: Gov. Reckhsm is person
| ally known 70 almost every
country editor in the State, and
a big majority of them are en-
thuslastic for him for the homina-
tion next year. They were all
glad to see him, and although
politics of any sort is, OF course
pabo9ed at the formal association
sessions, 1t is d vary persistent
topic of discussion between times,
ana large number Of the most
influential editors from over the
state made it point to assure the
Ex-Governor of their earnest sup
port Of his candidacy.
When it was noised about that
tie was coming, sevesal Of his
ardent adn,ires and supporters,
including Harry Sommers, of the
Elizabethtown News, Ben q.
Cozine, of the Shelbyville, News,
John B. Gaines, of the Bowling
Green News, Shelton Sauhey, If
the Stanford Interiar Journal,
Camel Seniff, of the Mt, Sterling
Advocate, T. L, Briggs. Ct the
Glosgow Times, J. B. stears, of
the Nicholsville News aud Hon.
John r. Thomas, of the Lebanon
Falcon met him as he de-
scended from the bus at the
Springs and gave him a cordial
welcome, They and other proni.
nent editors from other sections
OF the state gave him the most
encouraging news. They say that
he has the people of the State
with him.
The editors say that the country
people are thoroughly familiar
with the record he made as
Governor. They remember that
he paid off a State debt almost
as large as the present one-and
built d new Capitol without In
creasing the tax rate one cent OF
issuing bonds, and most of ALL
they remember, the editors say
that Heckham was the first man
in public Office of prominence
with the nerve to make a fighr
against the all powerful liquor
interests. and gave the people the
temperance laws they wanted.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20

To the Republicans of Rockeastle
County;
Many Republicans from all
sections of the county have invited
me to make the race for the Re.
publican nomination for the Office
of county court cler k. The de-
mand being so general and
urgent on their part, ] decided to
enter the race. I feel that / am
we'll qualified to fill this i'm
portant Office. 1 finished q
course in bookkeeping and general
business about twelve years age
which vocation Il have Since
followed for a living, / write I
plain. legible hand and will bs
able to keep such a record &
your valuable papers.
Your aid in my behalf for thi:
Office is kindly solicited and will
be appreciated.
Very sincerely
w. HUBERT BA RNEs
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20
DKAFNRSS CANNOT

SU RED.
by local application, as they can.
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and thai is by
aoHsIitEt,apai remadies. Deafness
is caused b, an inAamed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
ehian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing and
when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can he taken out
aud this tube restored to It's
uhrmal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out
ten are caused by Catarrh which
il nothing but an inhamed CON.
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Haadred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
Seausea by eatarrh) that canno!
be cured by Halls Catarrh Care
Cure, Send for circulars, free.
]. F. CHRNRY Il Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fol
constipation.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20
LII WIN GS 4 O n.

MISS KUN Reppert Oh MI YER
non, was the attractive guest or
Miss Alice Ward last eek.-L.
NJ. Westerheld, of Paris, who
was once a citizen of our town was
here Saturday shaking hands
with his many friends II. j.
Niceley of Mt. Vernon, Sheriff Of
this county, and a candidate for
County Court Clerk was here
Salurday.-W. @. Niceley the
hotel man, has been quite sick for
few days. There were services
at the Presbyterian church Sat
urday evening and Sunday, con-
by the Rev. Geo. WatsOn.-Edd
Owens was run over by train
near BeFea, and one Of his legs
crushed so it f'ad to he amputatad
He is doing as well as could be
expected. Oscar Argenbright
was in Berea Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs R. J. Lemonds and daughter
Elizabeth have been visiting rela-
tives in Paris Tenn, for the past
Two weeks. last Friday night
Howard Panuel 'and Miss Fany
Rivers eloped to Jellico, Fem,
and up to the present have not
returned.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. s.
Lindsay of Dayton Ohio, have re-
turned tG their home after a visit
with his brother I&vid Lindsay
of this place.-W. M. Todd OF
! Mt. Vernon, was here Sunday
/ W. Fl. CoItongim who got
poisoned n GQ@ingt9n, 4r ice
cream has recovered -Two iron
CELLS have been added to Ouf new
| jail, SO the marshal is Row ready
to take care of his prisoners i'll an
up tO-date style.--The writer was
in Cincinnati, last week, and
while there visited the Zoo garden
we took peep az the pretty liple
monkeys, the ugly elephants, the
big snakes and the tall gifaffes -
1t is amusing here of late TO be al
the depot when Il passenger tlain
pulls in, to watch the hand
shaking going on. You would
| think it was home coming week,
but il is Only soma ore Of the Re
public"n candidates so glad 10
see the dear people. j. P.
Mullins of Level Green is visiting
his son John Mullins s-Col. W. Il.
Dillon, of London, was in our
town Saturday.-S E Penning-
ION has purchased o livery stable
at London and is movitg his fani-
ly there. Mahlen Summers and
family will visit relatives in Hi
nois, in a few day. Miss Eta
Cable of Brodhead, who has been
attending school at Richmond
waslOn Saturdays train enrout
home. Col. Dave Jackson of
! louisville was with our merchants
Saturday. Joseph Childress was
in Corbin Saturday. Joe is visit.
ing that town quite often. Mrs.
Mary B. Owens, was called to
Berea Sunday Oh account of her
husband having to have his leg
amputated. News reached here
Monday that H. w. Bowman had
beed stabbed by Harrison Holt
near Cruise Ferry. DR.. R. G.
Webb of this place and DR.
Troutman of East Bernstadt.
were called and up to this time
we have failed to learn the par
ticulars rs-Later Bowman dieo
Wednesday morning at 4: a. M
and his remains were taken Il
Richmond yesterday for burial
Mrs. Will Brown and daughter
/ Mrs. c. Il. Blanford visited rela
tives in London Wednesday.-W
I'M. Preston and children are
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20

Shape is built in Cloth
craft Clothes - not pressed
in. It's "A part of the -clo'hes
themselves-and it will keep
long after the clothes are worn
out.
There's no guess work
about this - Clio t hcFaff
Clothes are guaranteed TO
hold their shape.
The Clothcraft guarantee
also insures all-wool cloth,
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20

first class trimmings and tail
oring, satisfactory wear and
service.
Ne back up this guarantee
with our Hwn because after
careful investigation we find
that Clothcraft Clothes MAKE
good on every point. They
are $40 10 s25 and we can
prove to gou that they are
easily worth more.
Mount Vernon signal., 1913-06-20
EVerybOdy's Doin' 1t.
DOin' What?
T. aiding with
U.GBAKER
'''ii|||'|i''i''i''''
Specialists in the Right Kind of Goods at
The Right Kind of Prices.


the demand for BAKERS Bargains is
sweeping over the country for miles and miles
coming from every direction to have
their wants supplied IN Dry Goods-Notions-
Furnishing Goods Cothing-Shoes-Gro-
ceries - Provisions - Hardware Tools -
Farming implements - Tinware Queens
ware Stoves - Ranges Stove Vessels
Paints - Oils Varnishes - Furniture
Carpets and Salt Fertilizers -Hats-Caps
-Stoneware and everything you ever saw IN
any Department. store. ~ x - x ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
BIER
PUBLIC is MORE CAREFUL
Increase In Unbelievable MaiI Matter
Delosv Normal Rate.

hclOW iNOEn6i Ikate.
Washington, December 2S.-The
American public Is exercising greater
care in preparing mail matter, accord
Ing to the annual report to-day of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Blakeslee. The report says the fig
ures show that the fraction cf 9 per
cent OF increase in the receipt Of unde-
liverable domestic mall matter for the
last fiscal year is below the normal
rate for some years. There were more
than 100000 foreign and domestic
letters and parcels received by the dead
letter Office during the year, and of
these 6.440,0G0 pieces were restored to
the rightful owners. The valuable in
closures in the letters made up small
fortune. Most Of this, however. was
returned to the senders.
Mr.. Blakeslee reported that at the
beginning Of the present fiscal year
projects sfor-co-operative road improve
ment. BY which each State would get a
$4,000 appropriation for rural free de-
livery roads. contingent upon local sup
ply of double that amount, were ap-
proved or are under investigation. In
Maine. Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Alabama, Texas. Kentucky, Ohio, Min
nesota, Iowa and Oregon. and that in
some of these States the actual work
OF construction was well under way.
There were altogether 42,S05 rural
free delivery routes in operation In tn g
United States served by substantially
the same number OF carriers with an
nual salaries aggregating $45.377.442.