davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
kEARSARGE NEWS NOTES.

Edgar Thomas and Richard quick
left Yesterday for n three months VISIT
in Cornwall, England.
The employees of the North Rear
sarge branch of the Osceola CONS
Mining Co. resumed work THURSDAY
evening after a two days lay-oi on
account of snow hampering mining
operations.
Mrs. James Kemp of Kearsarge mas
Ief. for Humboldt, called there on ac-
count of the illness of sister
The funeral of the late Mrs. oliVer
Richards was held Thursday with
services at the Kearsarge NJ f.
church.
Mr. Eastman, of the Allouez location
has announced himself as cahdida'e
for treasurer of AlloucZ township
Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn will leave snort,
~ for Cornwall. Eng, where 'hey WI"
make their home. - ~
Deputy sheriff Thomas GURUS W
Wolverine has been confined 10 NC
home this week by an injury 10 "''
of his hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
CALuM EFT M. e.

The usual class meetings will be
hold II q o'clock Sunday morning, fol-
lowed by preaching service, in charge
~ m. pastor. Rev. c. J.. Adams. His
subirrt will be, "Our Guest Chamber.
sunday school will be held at 2:3O, 10
he followed by the evening preaching
service at $50. The theme of the
uastn,s address for this service Will
he The objectionable Sin There
will be- special services at this church
f,ur nights next week, on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Roy Reuben Crosby of Hancock, will
have charge of the Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday services, while ar
rupcments have not yet been complet-
.d for Thursday evenings service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
FIRST ORDER CARRIED OUT
IN ARMY REORGANIZATION

Washington, Feb. l5.-Today the
of the elaborate scheme for the reor-
ganiZatiun of the army SO carefully
planned by the War College. when un-
der orders from Secretary Stimson,
six battalions of Infantry troops, and
one squadron of cavalry began To- take
new stations 10 which they have been
assigned. with the purpose Of grad
nally forming the army as "a whole
Into brigades. consisting Of three regi-
ments each.
The total number Of troops involved
In this order. only 1000. is an insight
licant part of the whole army of the
United States, but the movement is as
extensive as the war department has
found [ possible 10 undertake. having
i'm mind the extremely low tide in
the appropriations FOR transportation
and the lack of sufficient barracks at
the larger posts to admit of the gem
eral concentration desired
Purpose of Reorganization.
The troops affected by the order are
the Third Battalion, Fourteenth In
fantry. moving from Fort Missoula,
Mont, to Fort George Wright, Wash. :;
the Second Battalion. Ninth Infantry,
from Fort Smelling. Mimi, To Fort
Thomas, KY, the First Battalion and
Machine Gun Pla tonn, Eighteenth In
fantry, from Fort Bliss, Tex, To Fort
Missoua, Mont; Third battalion,
Fourth Infantry, from Fort Logan II.
Roots. Ark. To Fort Smelling. MINI. :
Third battalion, Ninth Infantry, from
Fort SILL okla, To Fort Logan n.
Roots, Ark; Second Battalion. Nine
teenth Infantry from Fort Sheridan.
H., to Fort sin, okla, ANA the Third
Squadron First Cavalry, from Boise
Barracks. Idaho. To Presidio of Mon
terey. Cal.
The purpose of these movements is
to bring the organizations named in
To their proper position as part of the
brigades into which the mobile army
is being formed, two or three of
these brigadcs being located within
each of the three infantry Divisions
of the army, which i'm turn are sta
toned within three geographical de-
partments. First and most important
Of these is the eastern department
cmhra ling the New England States
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania
Delaware. Maryland, District Of Co
lumbia, Virginia West Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina. Kentucky
Tennessee. Georgia, Florida. Alabama
Mississippi, the posts of Fort Logan
II. Roots, Ark, the Coast Artillery
ub-districts of New orleans and CAL
weston, the Panama Canal Zone and
the Island of Porto Rico. with the ISL
tnds and keys adjacent thereto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
LAYING UP AN AUTO.
Pointers on Caring For Tires and
Cleaning Working Parts.

Pointers on Caring For Tires and
Cleaning Working Parts.
The man who puts his car up for the
winter wants il 10 be in good condition
and ready To run next spring, and to
have II that way there are certain
things that ought to be done.
For instance, the tires will be worth
less after several months unless well
cared for Under no circumstances
should they be permitted to remain
fully inflated. Half the air should be
let out and the four wheels lacked up
permanently, SO that no weight re
mains ON the tires. A decidedly better
way is to take the tires all of, debate
them completely, wash out the cuts,
fill the smaller ones with tire gum,
have the larger ones vulcanlzed, then
wrap them up in heavy paper and lay
them away They ought TO be protect
of deterioration. In many factories the
tire stocks are kept on darkened racks,
After the tires are cared for the in
side of the rims should be thoroughly
cleaned OF rust and dirt and coated
with shellac TO prevent the formation
of rust during the winter.
or course the water should all be
drained from the cooling system and
the gasoline from the tank If the
gasoline is to be preserved it must be
put into an air tight receptacle or evap-
Grafton will make it worthless. The
oiling system should be drained and
the motor transmission and clutch-if
the latter is Of the disk and oil type
thoroughly flushed and cleaned with
Kerosene. The old grease should be
removed from the axle. grease cups
and wheel bearings and these parts
thoroughly cleaned. AS IA finishing
touch the exterior of the motor should
be cleaned of the seasons accumula-
ton OF oil and dust. This can be done
10y forcing thin stream OF gasoline
against the surfaces and taking brush
To the worst places.
Then raise the top and the car is
ready for its winter rest It's good
idea to put a large paper or muslin
cover over it, as dealers and manufac-
turers do. to protect il from dnSt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
T0LSTO| LANDS
GO TO PEASANTS
Continued From Page One.

satisfa- tory explanation of why the
gun was aimed at ii has ever been
given. 10 prevent accidents this year
the samting battery was placed on
one of the islands of the fortress. and
the signal for the salute was conveyed
to IL by a rocket.
Will Hit Rulers Faces.
Russian postage stamps have here
tofOre never been decorated with por-
traits of Russian rulers. for the rea-
son that ultra loyal Russian post
masters object To the sacrilegc involv-
ed in picking up "a rubber canceling
stamp covered with ink ana hitting
the emperor sharply in the face with
il, "a proceeding distinctly necessary
for the protection of the revenues Of
the postofiice department.
But the old order changes, and in
spite of protests from postmasters
with old-timc sentiments of right
ana wrong, the postofiice will is
sue on March G new series of
stamps embellished with portraits of
Romanoff sovereigns Of Russia. past
and present. This new issue is in con-
nection with the celebration of the
third centenary of the accession Of the
Romanoff dynasty to the throne. The
stamps of seven and ten kopec de-
nomination. the principal ones in use
FOR inland and foreign correspondence.
respectively, bear portraits of the
present, Nicholas II.
mad Monk" is Defrocked.
The story of Iliodor. the mad
monk of Tsaritzin, who, after defy
ing the bishops. the Holy synod, the
police and all other authorities, has
been finally defrocked and sent back
I" his home village as an ordinary
layman. passes into its last chapter
with the conversion OF the monastery
at TZaritZin, the scene Of his ex-
ploits, into a nunnery. The monks
lis adherents, have been scattered
among the various other monasteries
of Russia. The nuns arriving In Tsarit-
zin to take over the buildings, have
been met by such abuse and threats
by the thousands of Iliodor's followers
That the convent Is guarded by the
police.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
nuelsr CHURCH. EPISCOPAL.

Tho usual services will be observed
o., This church sunday. with the rector
D., Joseph A. Ten Brock, In charge
qbo morning theme will be, THE
loneliness of, Christ" and in the
evening the rector VIII preach from
,h, words. THE Spirit of Tiberius ver-
ans the Spirit Of Christ" Special Len
,.n services viii be held next week.
Tbsrr will be services Monday and
Wednesday afternoons commencing
at i.3O o'clock, and on Friday even
inc preaching service will be held.
commencing at 1880. The subject for
This service Will be, Men who have
f,ued- elijah, who failed before men,
trt succeeded most gloriously before
God" Holy Communion will be cele-
hroted Thursday morning at 1;3O a. m
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
Don. Guide a Man.

ave were late gronned the girl,
who was tired, because we went IF
teen blocks out of our way"
"Why did you do that?' asked an
unsympathetic brother why didn't
you keep your eyes open and take the
right carr"
IL did" said the girl. 81 knew which
way TO 20, but my escort got confused,
and | didn't dare to put him on the
righs track. II had he would never
have forgiven me. | have lost the
friendship of three interesting men by
that very evidence of strongminded-
ness. Experience has taught me that,
next to being caught in flo, the thing
that most rifles Il man is TO be guided
by woman. To wander around like
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
ENGLISH SALVATION ARMY.

Lieut.-Col Marshal, Of Minneapolis,
head of the northwestern province Of
the Salvation Army, will have charge
of all three services at the army hall
Sunday. There will he a holiness
meeting at 10 O'Clock, a praise service
at three o'clock in the afternoon, and
a gospel service at p. m. Large con-
gregations are expected. Special mu-
sic will be rendered by the Army band
throughout the day, as well as selec-
lions by q male qnartette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
LAURIUM M. e,

The usual classes will be held at
$3.50 "a. m The pastor Rev. NJ. II. Ell
dred, will go To Lake Linden to FIJI
the pulpit of Rev. II. Mallinson, who
Is In Detroit, in the morning. "A lay
man from Lake Linden preaching at
the Calumet NJ. Il. The Sunday school
session will be held at 2:30 p. m, and
the usual preaching service with the
pastor In charge at $3.50. His subject
viii be, What ii costs not To he a
Christian"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15

a babe in the woods. TO retrace his
steps half a dozen times and finally to
arrive somewhere an hour late are
blunders that he can cover up with one
excuse or another, but for a woman To
take the lead and say, We want this
car, or We must go this way pre-
supposes a state OF lamentable igno-
rance on his part and makes him hate
that woman forevermore. New York
Times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
I'M THE CHURCHES OF
CALUMET AND VICINITY
Local Pastors Invited This Department Which
VIII Appear Saturday. Notices free Of CHARGE

various schools of Calumet and vicini-
~ are each invited To send two dele
gates, who should be persons active in
SUNDAY School work. The program
VIII appear In this space on Feb. %
The county secretary will gladly assist
other schools in arranging for similar
meetings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
CENTENNIAL M. &.

There VIII be special services at this
church all next week except Saturday
evening. The pastor, Rev. J. j. Strike,
will nave charge of tomorrows serv-
ices, taking for his subject in the
morning, "A Good Soldier" and i'm the
evening, The Great Supper"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
NoRwEGlAN.DANIsH M. e.

Rev. p. w. Petersen. the pastor
will conduct services at this church
Sunday. His morning subject VIII pe'
1.-The Kings Highway" and his even
ing theme will be, The Purpose OF
Salvation" An auction sale in connec-
ton with this church will be held on
the evening of Feb. %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
TAMARACk M. e.

Rev. G. NJ. Merrill. the pastor, will
preach i'm the morning. taking for his
theme, The Christian Home In the
evening he will exchange pulpits with
Rev. Luther X. Long, pastor of the
Calumet CONGREGATIONAL church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
Some Apple Terms.

In describing the fruit the WORD
base means the part of the apple at
the stem end; apex" the portion at
the blossom end: "cavity" is the de-
preston around the flower end; ca
lyx" the so called flower In the apex
of the apple. The general form is re,
ferred to as being round" "ooiate.
"conica" and "oblong." AS REGARDS
size. apples are said to he small
when two and one-half inches In di'
ometer or under: from two and one
half 70 three and one-half inches they
are termed medium" and above THIS
"larre."-RuraI Californian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Rev. 5. Romsdahl, the pastor. VIII
have charge of both services at this
church. Services will be held at 10 a.
m. and p. M, with sunday school
and Bible class at 1l:45 a. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
kEARSARGE M. E.

The regular service will he held at
this church Sunday morning with the
pastor. Rev. w. II. MaGahay IN
charge. EVIL Unearthed" will he the
subject OF the pastors address in the
evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. Luther X. Long will exchange
pulpits with Rev. G. NJ. Merrill, pas
tor OF the Tamarack NJ. f.. church
sunday evening. The usual services
will he held in the morning, with the
pastor in charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
ORGANIZED S. S. WORK.

An Inspiration meeting" for Sunday
school teachers and officers is being
arranged. To be held in the Tamarack
church the evening of March !. be-
Ginning at s o'clock. There will be
luncheon and good program. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
Weep II You Wish.

There are said to be 100000 home
less cats in Chicago People whose
specially is long distance sorrow, have
our permission to cry their eyes out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
CALUMET BAPTIST.

The usual services will be conducted
at this church, Rev. George ID. Harger'
the pastor, preaching both morhihs
and evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
Wasted Time.

No boy, when he applies for job Al
any business mans place. is asked ID
he is an expert at playing pooL-Philas
delphia Ledger. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15
q. j. CONGREGATIONAL.

AT this church. the pastor Rev.
Jesse Povey. will have charge po'"
morning and evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-15

ADVERTISE III THE NEWS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
GETTYSBURG MAP
FOR SMALL AMOUNT
Geological Survey viii Sell Topograph-
ic May of Famous Battlefield
and It's Vicinity.

To meet the demand for an accurate
map Of Gettysburg and vicinity during
the great memorial celebration which will
be held at that historic point beginning
June 30 years after the commence
ment Of the terrific fight which sealed the
fate Of the hitherto sanguine Confed-
cracy-the United States Geological Sur
vey has combined four of its topographic
sheets and printed large map. The map
covers about 92J square miles, including
the Gettysburg battlefield and the ada
cent portion Of Pennsylvania as well as
the adjoining portion of Maryland, and is
OF the ample scale of one mile to the
inch. 1t shows accurately the size and
shape Of the mountains and ranges, and
by means of contour or elevation lines
the exact attitudes of every hill, slope.
valley and pass All the roads by which
Lee brought his main army in from the
West are shown. and the course pursued
by the Army of the Potomac under
Hooker and later under Meade can be
readily traced Such familiar bloody
lighting grounds as Little Round Top,
the Wheatticld and the Peach Orchard
are shown in their exact topography al
most as clearly as in "a hud'>-eye photo
graph as is also the ground over which
Picketts division OF $4,000 men. the
flower Of the South. made its famous
but futile chargc-a charge. however,
which accomplished its probable purpose
Of lettering Meade from following M
his Victory with a pursuit OF Lees shat
tered columns.
Such a map would have been worth a
thousand times its weight in diamond,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
INVESTIGATING
MURDER OF CHILD
Orange County Authorities Have Been
Busy Probing Crime Near
Waits River.

RANDOLPH, June II. - Orange
county authorities are investigating am
alleged child murder said to have been
committed near Waits River. A quiet
hunt for evidence i'm the ease is said
to have been going on for several days
under the direction of States Attorney
Frank =. Williams of Bradford. who is
aided bE~ Sheriff Edward Kent of Ran
dolph and others. The crime is al
legged to have been committed sometime
last February. it is said. and at re
cent session of the Orange county
grand jury at Chelsea. am exhaustive
examination of the facts was conduct
ed.
According to unofficial versions of
the alleged crime "A Young child was
put to death sometime last February I'm
the little hamlet of Waits River. lo-
Gated within the town lines of Tops
ham. Several weeks, indeed, months
elapsed before the affair reached the
Orange county authorities. but no soon
er was the rumor partially substantial
ted, as it Is said. that the state 5 at
torucv and his assistants were busy ON
the investigation. DIR. Fl. b. Stone and
DIR. Whitney of the state laboratory at
Burlington were called to Waits River
Wednesday,, so the story goes. and near
the settlement in patch of woods, the
body of "a child was exhumed UNDER the
direction OF State 5 Attorney Williams.
I The remains were found to be fairly
we'll preserved and when the physicians
returned to Burlington they took the
body back with them for further exam
nation.
1t is understood that certain persons
are being he'll for the further action
Of the county officers. Since the rumor,
leaked out, "a thorough search for evi-
dencc has been Conducted and once the
trail he'd INTO the city of Barre. where
someone who is said to know something
about the affair, formerly resided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
Over She Goes! -
Boston Herald.

Nicc-President Marshall, whose pub
lie utterances always attract attention,
has introduced a phrase in parliament
tary procedure likely to become classic.
4 diguificd senator arises in that most
august legislative body and moves that
the measure under consideration he al
lowed to Ego over until Monday
next The presiding officer calls for
a vote The senator 5 motion is sus-
tanned. The cry is heard from the
rostrum, lover She goes.
The full effect of this lacouic clause
can only be gained by seeing its maker.
He has posture all his own. He
slouchcs down so far in his chair as to
have to use his knees, pressed up
against the desk, and on level with
his chin, to keep from slipping to the
floor. His hands are folded behind the
back of his head and his Jaws are
moving a choice brand of fine cut.
On assuming the duties of his solemn
office. Mr.. Marshall likened the body
over which he was called to preside tC
the binders of a horse. 1t is possible
/ that these would be useful adjunct
/ lust now for human visitors to that
chamber 1t il, at all events, no won
I der that he thought of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
POWER co. BEYOND
CONSTRUCTION STAGE
Circuit Covering Central Massachusetts
Perfected Next Month-Negotia
ting Large Contract.

The hydro-electric lines of the New
England Power Co. (whose system, in
view of stock ownership and the re-
cent dividend guarantees to the Con
necticut River Power Co., now plainly
compartments that company lines }, are
| themselves about to emerge from be
ing primarily in their construction pc
period. Next month the new cross-state
| transmission line from the Shelburne
Falls dams viii be opened for approx
imately so miles, to Millburv, little
south of Worcester
| This connection from the Decrfield
River valley generating plants of the
| New England Power Co. will complete
a loop service covering all central Mas
sachusetts, and will round out the line
] of the Connecticut River Power Co. and
! greatly augment its capacity. 1t was
/ about three months ago that the New
| England Power Co. plants were first
| linked up with the ,COuuecticut River
| Power Co. line, near its starting point
IN southern Vermont, and that physical
connection has been noticcablv reflect
ed in the business Of the older line
The Connecticut River Power Co. re
corded S5l4,00O gross sales in 1912.
while the affiliated companies are in
fact now earning At the rate of 500
GOO gross per anuum. The initial s.
semi-annual dividend was paid on Con
neeticut River Power co. s $500, 600
preferred stock last week. and ON july
semi-aunual dividends of its @2,700.-
600 common Will be inaugurated
I.s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-14
URGES BALLOT
BE GIVEN WOMEN
Senate Committee Recommends Bill for
Constitutional Amendment in This
Direction.

WASHINGTON, June IA. - Senator
Ashurst has submitted the report of the
woman's suffrage committee recon-
mending passage of the Chamberlain
resolution for a constitutional amend
meEt extending suffrage to women.
- In this republic, - saws the report.
4" the people constitute the government.
They are its creators and its mainten-
ance; they are the government. That
the granting of the elective franchise
to women would add to the strength,
efficiency. justice and fairness of gov
eminent we have not the slightest
doubt. 1t is anomalous and archaic, in
a free republic, professedlv made up Of,
controlled by and administered for all
the people, to deny to one-half OF its
citizens the right OF exercising a valu-
able function Of citizenship, TO wit, the
elective franchise, thus preclude that
one-half from the right and power to
say what law or polity shall he its rule
OF conduct. And this anomaly becomes
odiOus and abhOrreut when we reflect
that the particular half of citizenship
thus excluded is the identical one-half
from which springs so much wisdom.
courage, cheer, hope and good counsel
The report sets forth that the things
to be considered iu granting equal
franchise, are whether women as "a class
Will vote whenever full opportunity is
offered; attempt To comprehend the
questions upon which they vote: at
/ tempt to learn something of the char
acter and fitness of the persons for
/ whom they vote: vote against dishou.
/ est persons for office; oppose dishonest
measures; refuse, directly or indirectly
I to give a bride; place country above
/ party; recognize the result of the elec
tion as the will of the people: and
therefore as the law and continue t.
fight for q righteous, although defeate,
! cause so long as there is a reasonabl,
/ hope of success.
&c We submit, - the report concludes
- that the class of voters sought 80 bt
enfranchised by this resolution an
. swers each and every one of these i'm
terrogatories with distinguished crcdi
to itself and that it fully. fairly an.
IN good faith measures up to these re
qulrements. We. therefore. upon al
grounds, conclude that the resolution
should be submitted to the states TO
their adoption OF ratification.
Senator Ashurst said he would us
forceful energies TO secure vote on
the resolution at the special session. hu
that he would not press it i'm such
way to arouse opposition or inter
ferc with tariff legislation.