davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning Worship .i0:45. II Address
by Rev. w. H. Kearns, D.'D.,'of Min
neapolis. Subject, vision and Serv-
ice"
Music by Quartet.
Sunday School, at 1900 N.
Christian Endeavor, 700 y. n. Vo-
cational Meeting.
Evening Worship, 500 p. m.
early Days in Bismarck" by the
Pastor.
Music by the Chorus Choir.
The church will be decorated with
roses and carnations in honor of Moth
ers' Day. &.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
C. w. HARRIS, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
The Churches
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Rosser and Seventh streets.
Services as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 n. III.
Morning Worship at 11:0O a. m.
Evening Worship at 11:00 a. II.
Evening Service at 500 p. H., will
be conducted by the members Of the
Y. p. A.. ...
Chapel Service at the Hospital, at
800 p. m. a....,
A hearty invitation is extended to
all. ~
". e. M5 t.'>l r's ssto =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.
(Episcopal.O

Corner of Third and Thayer streets.
Services for May 18th, Whitsun
Day:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
11:CO a. m.-Holy Communion (ChO-
RAD.
1916 p. m.-Sunday School.
800 p. DENOMINATION Instruc-
ton.
1870 p. m.-Vesper Service.
LEWIS MILFORD, Rector.
Residence, 220 Fourth st. Phone,
24SM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

lions and roses. For two weeks work
men have been engaged in transform
ing the interior until, today, one
scarcely can recognize the church
which was last opened for worship
two weeks ago.
Meeting Monday Evening.
The Historical meeting and recep-
ton for "Old Timers" will be held on
Monday evening. The following pro-
gram will be carried out. The audi
lence is reminded that the hour Of
beginning the service is S o'clock, and
are asked therefore to assemble
promptly.
The Program.
Observation-Disclosures, w. e. Peck.
lnvocation-Rev. Bruce Jackson.
Fraternity-Rev. Guy W.. Simon, d.
d.
Indian Civilization 25O Years Ago
DR.. A. MEG. Beede.
The Pioneers-Mr. II. c. Fish, Cura.
tor Of State Historical Society.
The First Church Service-By an
"Old Timer" Mr.. T.. A. Williams.
Closing Praycr-l>ev., "A. Lincoln
Slittblt' aoTGms;N 10 9iuor'i .
E: Orchestral" ag &Iiih.iud OH Gy'
Reception i'll the Chapel:
tt Earlier History of Ike Church.
im TAe, earliest PTeSbyterian Mission
in Dakota. territoEy, was among the
Selkirks ninety years ago with head
quarters at Pembina. The next Pres
byterian, Mission to white settlers was
located at Dell Rapids in 1872. The
church. then organized still continues
and is tlhler oldest Presbyterian church
in what Is now South Dakota. In the
following year a mission was under
taken to the settlers on the Missouri,
the synodical missionary of Mime
sofa and Dakota coming for that pur-
pose to Bismarck. On Sunday May
18th the first service was held, this
place being the largest tent in town,
located nearly opposite the present
post Office. Next door vas a saloon,
and the tent where the meeting had
been held had been formerly a gamb-
ling resort. In the afternoon a Sun
day school was organized and a su.
perintendennt elected, Mrs. Ida W.
Slaughter.
In the following month Mr.. Lyon re-
turned. bringing with him Rev. /. o.
Sloan of Belle Plain, MINI. The
church vas organized Sunday, June
18th with four members one Of whom
is Col. C. A. Lounesberry, now Of
Washington, D. c.. Mr.. Sloan was in
vited to become the pastor, but de-
clined. It IA only in the fall of the
year that after much persuasion he
induced to return and take up
the work permanently.
The church chose wisely. He was
exactly. the type of mar that the
church needed at that time. He was
a good organizer, building in all three
churches, the church at Bismarck, the
church at Mandan and the church at
Glencoe. He was tolerant: in his be-
l!iefs with a wide charity that embrac-
ed people of every faith and Of every
shade Of morality. He remained five
years in Bismarck; he built next door
to the church a manse where he re-
ceived Hospitality all who came to him.
He remained unmarried. He went east
at the expiration of his Bismarck pa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
TO STOP SHIPS, SPEEDING.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 10
Methods to stop vessels from coming
up the Mississippi river at full speed
during high water were discussed at
a joint meeting of levee boards here
today. The wash from ships, -espe-
cially the larger ocean liners, issa Sc
-rious menace to the levees during
flood stage and severe measures prob
ably will be authorized in order to
hold the boats to a maximum speed of
eight miles an hour. Even United
States warships accused of ply.
ing the river under full Roadway. 1t
was pointed out that the danger had
been increased greatly with the open
ing of Southwest Pass, which permits
the entrance Of the largest vessels
into the river.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
BROKERS' GOSSIP
South Lake.

The sinking of the South Lake SHAFT
is being attended with remarkable
success in the proving up Of mineral
values in the property.
The last lode cut, which the shaft
has as yet barely penetrated. seems as
well mineraliZed as the one above. This
lode was not cut in the No. l drill hole
and the management is not able to
correlate il with any showings in any
drill holes sunk on the property.
The management is very enthusiasts
tic over the showing made i'm the shaft
and il is planned to make q crosscut
through the formations at the 30O-foot
level.
The following presents in graphic
form the rich showing which the South
Lake shaft has made. up to date:
First lode Entered 100 feet passed
out l30 ceet; lode 20 feet thick. well
charged with copper
Second lode: Entered 145 feet: pass
ed out l54 feet, lode . feet thick: fair
showing of copper.
Third lode: Entered 40 feet: passed
out 2l0 feet; well mineralized through
out; last six feet i'm solid copper
Fourth lode: Entered $50 feet; shaft
still i'm copper; as well mineraized as
lode above
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25

short ana then long sweep of the
arm. and when the clerk glanced at
the result something resembling a 20"
had been evolved. The stranger then
traced series Of letters up toward the
northeast, all looking alike. The clerk
after n little study decided they were
meant for 'annon." Then Mr.. Cannon
leaned back. Strengthened up and as he
started 10 put the pen back asked ~
be shown 10 his room
But you haven't put down your
residence" suggested the clerk
My WHAT demanded Mr.. Cannon.
"The place where you live" explain.
ed the clerk.
Look here. young man." said Mr..
Cannon, you've got my money, and
you've got my name. D'you think I'm
going 10 write here all night uad he
flung away the pen he was holding
and turned away with something that
sounded like n strong cuss word.-New
York Press
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Ignores Advice and Is Killed

Charles Hadden, in the employ of
George Hardes. at his mill in Trout
Creek. met instant death while trying
to pass under the log carrier Hadden
was driving a team of horses. Mr..
liardes advised him not to attempt to
pass under the carrier, as there was
not room for his body between the
timbers above and the load. The ad-
vice was not needed and lying Nat or
the load. Hadden made the attempt.
a bolt protruing from the timbers
caught the unfortunate mans head
and broke his neck. Hadden was
about forty years old and single. He
was an odd Fellow and members Of
that order in Trout Creek took charge
of the renTa ins.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Catcher Jim Archer and Pitcher
Larry cheney are the only holdouts
among Johnny Evers' Chicago Cubs.
Manager George Stallngs, of the
Boston Braves, believes he has copped
star in Frank Metz the Texas league
heavy stlcker.
President McAleer of the Boston
Red SoX, says that he has all his men
IN line with the exception of Duffy"
Lewis and Bill Carrigan.
The Philadelphia National league
club has signed Joe Finneran, who
worked for the Norfolk team. of the
Virginia league, last season,
Mike Mowrey signed his contract
with the Cardinals early this spring
Last season Mike didn't report until
after the team returned from spring
practice
Eddie Plank has promised Connie
Mack that he will sign and go south
with the Athletics. Eddie says that
he has decided to stick To the game
Just one more year"
Johnny O'Neil who at seventy-six,
is one of the most enthusiastic OF fans,
has booked to take the proposed trip
around the world with the Giants and
White SoX.
George Moriarty, third baseman and
official song writer of the Detroit Ii
gers, has signed his 1913 contract.
George asserts that he is all tuned
up" ready for the first number.
The Utica New York state league
team will furnish two college baseball
coaches This spring. Pitcher Buck
will coach the Colgate university nine
ana Jimmy Dowd will develop the Am
herst battery material.
Heine Zimmerman, champion bats
man of the National league and star
third baseman of the cubs, attributes
his success as a slugger To the game
of golf. He says that playing the old.
Scottish game gave him a keen eye
and free natural swing
The National league gave Brooklyn
permission of open the season and
their new park the day before the
scheduled opening in the big leagues,
but at the samek time handed the
Dodgers an awful twist in the way of
conflicting dates with the American
leaeuers at the Polo grounds.
Jack Dillon and Jimmy Clabby, the
two clever middleweights, have re-
ceived offers To go to Paris and box.
Spike Robson, the eX-champiOn
bantamweight of England. plans To
make another visit To this country.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
ANNOYED THE GUEST.
What Did They Think He Went to the
Hotel For Anyway

An elderly. undersized. old fashioned
man entered n fashionable New York
hotel one night late In the rush sea
son and timldly approached the desk.
Have you got any sort of place you
could put me for the nlghti" he asked
ia rich brogue ITS tired | am all
through. and have tried several 9th
er hotels"
Would you mind much where you
slept?" asked the clerk
Not at all SO long as there Is com-
Portable bed"
We'll. the only thing | could give
you Is room where the belboys hang
their coats Ii is small but il contains
bed. and | guess you could sleep all
right"
IN take IT," said the stranger. ana
he diyed down in his jeans ana pulled
out n wad How much Is it,
You can let that wait until the
morning" protested the clerk, but the
other insisted on paying.
"Will you registerT suggested the
clerk, turning the book toward him
w hhN lhsAA sNpt abu ttfhll hiht
me in the morning" aud he turned to
go upstairs.
II asked you To register" repeated
the clerk.
You needn't send me any ice wa
ter" said the other
But | want you TO write your name
in the book"
"Oh" said the stranger. He took
the pen. jabbed it into the inkstand.
where he wabbled 1t about as ii IL
were "A brush, leaned over the desk
and with a big flourish wrote the let
ter ~" Then he caught his breath
and made Il running hieroglyph on the
line underneath. which the clerk from
long practice was able to decipher as
"ohn." The visitor then shifted his
position, took another brace between
the floor and the edge of the counter
and started in again. There was
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
PLAN MORE BOUTS.
Hancock Promoters Have a Number
Of Good Men in Siuht.

a number of first class men are un-
der consideration by the promoters of
the recent boxing match here. Mana
ger Callahans present plans call for
a big match during the coming sum
mcr when at least one of the princi-
pals viii have a national reputatiun
Men like Ad Wolgast, packey McFar-
land Battling Nelson, Willie Richie,
Knockout Brown. Pal Brown, Leach
Cross ana CHarlemD Tommy Murphy
have been mentioned hv Manager Cat
lahan as among the men he has in
view for the matches he expects to put
ON this summer in Houghton or Han
cock
In the meantime Manager Callahan
viii probably stage one or two moro
exhibitions here. much along the lines
of those he has had in the past. The
fans would greatly enjoy seeing Al
lard pitted against some good man
who would be able Ia make him work
hard To hold up his end. Allard is
very popular here. There are also Il
number of local fighters who are get
ting to be pretty classy men in the
roped arena and Manager Callahan
will have plenty of material for his
preliminaries.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Met Death in Mexico

Munising relatives recently received
the shocking news of the death of John
Berube. Two years ago Berube went
to Mexico as a surveyor and lumber
inspector for an Escanaba concern. He
wrote home on his arrival I'm that
country that his work would take him
into the mountains away from civili-
Zation and he could not communicate
with any one for six months. For
about three months prior To his death
no news had been received by his
anxious relatives. Death occurred in
Gomez Palacio, state of Durango. Be
yond that bare fact nothing further
is known. John Berube was the son
of Joseph Berube of Munising. lie was
thirty-iive years old and single.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
H|BERN|AN DAY
BANQUET PLANS
Women Organize to Promote Ban
quet for Celebration

The women of st. Patricks parish
met last evening To lay the prelimin-
airy plans for their part Of the Hiber-
mans county celebration in honor of
81 Patrck's day, as the day proper
falls I'm holy week.
The meeting last evening choose the
following officers To take charge of
The banquet plans
President-Mrs j. II. Hicok
Vice President-Mrs. hhinp Car
roll
Secretary treasurer-AIrs j. f..
O'Neill.
The banquet win be- held in the par
ish hail of St Patrick'S church, Satur-
cay evening. Plates win be laid for
500 The merchants of Hancock will
be asked to assist in decorating the
han. The following morning the Iii
Lernians will attend early mass i'm ST
Patricli's church.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
PeddIed Without a License

Charged with peddiing without a H.
cense George Kirkwood. aged thirty
years, was arrested at Menominee by
Chief Of Police A. T. English, while
disposing of collar buttons. sticking
plaster, etc, in the business district.
He pleaded guilty in the court OF Po-
lice Magistrate w. II. Waite and was
given the minimum fine of 81 on con-
ditlon that he leave the city. lie paid
the fine and boarded "A car for Mar
.nette.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Came Eor the SUPPLIES.

Ell Perkins used to relate this aueC-
dote Of President Lincoln: one day an
Old negro clad in rags aud carrying
a burden on his head, ambled into the
executive mansion and dropped his
load ON the fioor Stepping toward
President Lincoln. be said.
Am you De president saht'
81 am" said Mr.. Lincoln.
"lf dat am fac rs glad 10 meet
yer. Yer see. lives away up dar in
de back o Nirginny. aud IS pore
man, sab. ] hear der is some peryi-
sions In de constitution for de culled
man. and Is here Ia get some Oh EN-.
sab" Philadelphia Ledger.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Foretold Hour Of Her Death

When taken critically i'll three weeks
ago with an attack of gall stones, Mrs
Anna Russell, wife of V. ID. W. Rus
sell. Stephenson farmer, declared she
knew death was near and that the
end would come at midnight She
died at that hour at St Joseph's hos
pital, Menominee. Before dissolution
came she picked as bearers of her cas-
ket at her obsequies six nephews. She
was forty eight years old.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
TORCH LAKE

Mrs. A. L. Thompson of Hubbeli is
! III.
Leon Gillett has returned from Chi
oagO.
The social session under the aus
pices Of Ivy Rebekah lodge Friday
evening was a distinct success. They
entertained the members of Elizabeth
lodge Of Calumet. who came down in
large numbers 10 the meeting
Henry Nathanson left Saturday eve
ming for Milwaukee, where he will
visit day or two with relatives. From
there he goes on to Chicago for the
purpose OF making purchases for his
local store, ordering his spring stock
at that time. lie expects To be absent
about ten days.
Mrs. John Harbour, who has been in
FOR the past few weeks, is reported as
being well along the road 10 re-
covery.
The Boy Scouts will meet again on
this evening when they expect To per-
feet plans for the entertainment of the
Mohawk troop upon their visit here
one week from tonight.
In a pool tournament between a
Lake Linden team and the Thurmes
team of Hubbell on the tables of the
latter the Lakes carried off the hon
ors, the score being POO 10 lG7.
Members of the Toplon family Of
Hubbell have received word from their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Toplon,
who are touring the western states, To
the effect that they are having most
enjoyable time there. They have Wis
tied in Pasadena and San Francisco.
as well as other cities of California.
and when last heard from were spend
ing a few days i'm San Bernardino.
They expect 10 leave the latter city
tomorrow enroute home, hut on the
way will stop at several other places.
The village caucus in Lake Linden
will he held next Monday evening and
so far there seems Ia be but little in.
terest in the affairs of the village, Ed
ward Corbeil and Oliver Perreault are
candidates for the office of village
treasurer, this being the only opposi-
tion made known AT the present time.
Village politics also seem Ia be quiet
in Hubbell but there is considerable
interest centered in the clerkship Of
Torch Lake township. Lucas Fallcr
Jf announced last week that he was
candidate for the place and yesterday
it was limited that Thomas Kaufman
was also in the field for the office
DR. +. ID. Bourland has left for Ann
ArbOr To attend "a meeting of the
Michigan Health Officers association.
Joseph DesOrmiers manager of the
Lake Linden Cooperative store. left
Sunday for Chicago. He expects To
be absent about ten days, the trip be-
ing "A business one to purchase spring
goods
The Misses Armenia Robinson and
Isabelle McNab of Calumet were
guests of Lake Linden friends SUNDAY.
Frederic Carpenter of the H. +. Sut-
ton store, arrived home Sunday from
New York, where he spent the past
couple of weeks on purchasing trip
for the company.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Boy Scouts for ST. Isnace-

\. r. Highstone of st. Ignace is in
teresting himself in the organiza ation
of branch of the Boy Scouts. Boys
between the ages of twelve and eigh-
teen are eligible to membership and all
such are invited tn join. II Is pro-
posed To have club rooms that will
be made a place where the members
can indulge in athletic sports and
clean. healthy amusements.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
JOHNSON TO MEET DUNN.
Washburn, Wis.,, Man Coming Here
For Bout on March ".

Battling" Johnson of Superior will
he i'm Hancock March II To meet Kid
Dunn of Saxon in Il ten1round bout in
Hancock promoters.
Dunn has been i'm the copper coun-
try for some time and has made Il
good showing here, having yet To lose
n fight in the copper country. john
son has not yet appeared here, but he
is said to be competent man. He has
met Mickey Towcs OF superior ana
pascoe Caloni of Ashland and decis-
lively defeated both. The match will
he the next one pulled off in the cop
per COnntrN.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Electric Light for Stephenson

The town OF Stephenson il following
closely in the footsteps Of the town OF
Wallace In the matter of installing
electric power and lights. AT a recent
council meeting the Menomnee and
Marinette Light and Traction com
pany was granted a franchise 10 wire
the town and install electric lights,
displacing the gasoline lights in use
at present. The people of Daggett,
three miles distant, are negotiating
for an extension Of the line To Daggett.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Serious Fire Is Averted--

If ii hadn't been for Mrs. Alfred
Carter of the Third ward, Lewis Ja
Joice would have been without "a home
says the ST. Ignace Enterprise. Mrs.
Carter noticed "A blaze on the roof Of
LaJoice's house. Unable to leave her
little children. she called until she
drew the attention of boys who were
skiing. The boys proved to he dandy
little firemen, for three of them
climbed To the roof and commenced
to throw water on the blaze, while the
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Hancock Department
;"::":s"s:....:..:.................-...s..:s.....
HANCOCK BREviTiEs.
Observation-Disclosures,

The funeral of the late Mrs Horace
H. Rodgers of Hancock will he held
this afternoon. Services will be from
the home III East Hancock with in
terment In Forest Hin cemetery. Rev.
William Reid Cross, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church will ofiiciate.
a meeting of the women of st.
Patricks parish was held last evening.
Con Sullivan left yesterday for the
iron country on business.
Mrs. George V. Niem has gone to
Milwaukee and Chicago on II visit.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25

OLE on a cloth Just apply it with
the finger tips
You don't have 10 bind on a cloth.
MUSTEROLE is So penetrating that
It goes right through the pores at
once.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
ole for Sore Throat Bronchitis. Ton
silitis, Group, stiff Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion
Pleurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25

MUSTEROLE. the oil of the highest
grade OF mustard is refined until it is
as pure as human skill can make IT,
You simply rub it on the spot where
the pain is-rub it on briskly-and the
pain is gone.
Not a blister is left even on tender
skin! Instead it has a delicious, COM
fortng effect
You don't have 10 spread MISTER
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Asks City for DAMAGES

Through his attorney, John Hodg-
son, engineer on the local freight run
ming between st. Ignace and the 500,
asks the former city for $500 damages
for injuries sustained Dec. 20, when he
broke his left arm. Hodgson was go
ing 10 the round house to take out
Is train when the accident occurred
He slipped on the sidewalk
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
Mustard's Quick Relief
Without the Blister!

You remember the good old-fash-
icn"d mustard plaster.
Your mother and Your grandmother
used 90 apply it whenever YOU had
cold, an ache or q pain.
1t burned like sixty, but it surely
did the work
Here is the old family remedy.
greatly improved by science and put
up in Twentieth century form
The qusk and blessed relief with
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
UPPER PENINSULA
Largest Wolf Of the season

Wilfred Habammer OF Waucedah
has brought in the largest timber wolf
OF the season in Dickinson county.
The wolf measured seven feet and
five inches. >Habammer also brought
in eleven beaver hides To he Cancelled.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
BIG Wild Cat Brousht 10 City

one of the largest wild cats killed
in Delta county this season was that
brought in by Nels Englund of Maple
Ridge. The skin was nearly five feet
in length. The animal was pronounced
by County Clerk j. a. Semer TO be
one of the biggest eats" ever taken
To his office for bounty collection.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25

gists--in 25c ana 50c Jars ana "a spe-
cial large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. IT your drug
eist cannot supply YOU send 25c or
soc To he Musterole Company Clevc-
land. ohio. and We viii mail You "a jar
postage prepaid
Mrs. James HorHck, West Philadel-
phia. Pa.-'My -year-old son had
severe bronchitis ] found Musterole
tfe best thing ! ever used" t3D
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25

other two gave the alarm to the neigh
bors. In a short time the fire was ont
and not very much damage done. II
might have been worse for the city
water was turned off on account of a
leak In the main.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-25
NOT TO HAVE CARNIVAL.

The Eagles have practically decided
that when they hold their state con-
vention here next June not To nave u
carnival company as part of the at
fractions. This decision is pleasing to
many Hancock people who prefer
something new this time.