davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
-FOUR STRIKE CASES.
Three Defendants Bound Over For
Trisl in Circuit Court.

Justice Eichkern had four strike
cases before him yesterday. In one Vie
tor Mcrila. Jncob Lund and Jacob sep
pala were defendants, charged with in
timidatins employees of the quincy
They were bound over To the clreuit
court but were released under 5000 bail
Intimidation cases against Ellis Nash'l
and Isanc Lcivonen were dismissed
for lacI OF evidence. This also was the
result of the case of Gust William
Toppari. the Socialist agitator' wac
vas arrested two weeks ago on
charge of resisting an officer. NINA
Lockwood, The Western Federation
woman agitator. iIilma Pelto, HiiIna
Koski and Maria kaneos. were heart
ON a charge of melting q riot az the
ouincv Their case wn- adjourned WI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?
Some Calumet People Have Learned
How to Get Relief.

Tie" many people suffer from al
aching hack.
How lew know the cause?
II 1t hurts to stoop o. lift
II yJu suffer sudden. darting pains
II you arc weak, lame and tired
SUSPECT YOU kidneys.
Watch for natures signal
The first Sign may be headache Or
dizziness.
Scouty painful, or 90 frequent uri-
nafion,
Nervousness or n constant. dead tir-
cd feeling
Avert the serious kidney diseases
Treat the weakened kidney WITH
''o9n's Kidney pills.
remedy especially for sick kid
hcys.
Gratefully Endorsed By residents y
ihir locality.
Mrs n, Licquie, sos Franklin ST..
Hancock, Mich says: II had back
''h's ana pains across my loins AMI
u was hard for me to stoop or lift
ulo not rest we'll at night. used
Do"hs kidney Pills and they did me Il
world Of good. Since then | nave not
had bacaache."
frice zoe, at all dealers. Don't SIM
p'E ask for n kidney remedy-get
noans Kidney Pills--the same that
MIS- Licquie had. Foster Milburn Co
PROPS Buffalo. y. Y.
remember the name-DoaIl's--a and
''Ee no other. (Advcrtisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
new EXPRESS RATES NOW


Order ci Interstate Commerce Com
mission Secs loso effect
FH.Hr-,r. OCT. Sweeping rc-
at.t.aas in express rates over the en-
Tire ga@uy became effective on We'd
nosQay a.oa order o. the interstate
commerce .ou Tho reductions
nru about Is 90 u,er. rs Ier cent
I'm som. instances and wll imcan "A
saving 7fgHoaa annually TO tho
People
1ue uDu rates tro o Doc cried out
'no SCARS. TH.vaay tlen become per
mauen, IL lae commission finds they
awe ua, too Great q handicap upon the
express companies in their competI-
uon with the parcel post
The reductions arc the enc Of q
lone ueH av the eEp~ess companies,
aided. 20 r been declared Dv the
railroads Rates on packages welsh
ing fifty pounds or Jess have been
.racu.a rI reduced. ono hundred
pound rates. rer .r anea. have been
I-f. ut.. ua. eayes. lu COM
par.e.r .H ur..I u1-D rates an 60
cheaper h2 parcel post when
rJreru. ruu .aI .a 5000 miles. Tho
comm. .a contends chat additional
basu,. ...I Joe available suflcicnty
Co offset amy losses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
TOLD TO SAVE
CERTIFICATES
Belief Is That Decision Is Near in
South Shore Case

"I- the supreme court TO render a
decision in the South shore passenger
rate case?" is a question which sug-
rosrs Itself through The settlement OF
am attlche Of one OF the state depart
ncnts who applied for Il ticket at an
urpcr peninsula city station a few
da-s ago. In presenting his request
for transportation the attache asked
fblt the certificate issued by the COM
vany. 10 be redeemed il a decision
against the company is handed down.
ar.ompany the ticket as orders had
lccn received from headquarters -
sake them. 1t does not follow that the
state knows ia advance what the de.
rision viii be, but il apears that some-
hmg VIII De forthcoming in q short
lnoc. says the Marquette Chronicle.
When the supreme court rendered a
decision come time ago relative to the
Jurisdiction OF state legislatures and
railway commissions 10 fix rates, there
was general feeling that the South
shore would be defeated in its attempt
60
cents per mile. as required by an at
PASSED 10y the legislature IN 1871. This
,piuion was further carried out by the
speculation which followed in pick.
mz up che due bills for one cent
mile. The due bill entities the holder
60 q refund from the company in the
event the courts finally hold the law
10 be constitutional.
Many Certificates Thrown Away.
That hundreds of these certificates.
representing thousands Of dollars. have
acen thrown away in the past two
years IL conceded. Spectators. will
ing 10 take 4 chance on anything. are
sand - have bought up lot of these
duo bills at tfn cents hundred ant
tho market price is said to have even
gone higher. Passengers not intend
us to return to the Upper Peninsula
for considerable time, or not wishing
TO carry a due bill as they might not
secure another for months to come.
are said TO have carelcssly thrown
them on the car floors, other passen-
gers pitng them upand storing them
In case the South Shore would lose
nut
Whether the Suutl Shore win he in
position TO redeem It's obligations
IS another question uppcrmost in the
minds of many. 1t is believed the
road can do So ana will in the end be
#hoad though it has cost lot of mon
81 to night the suit Thousands Of dol
lars worth Of script dave been either
lost or thrown away 80 the road will
rot have that supply TO redeem ut
least should the ease DC decided
81 inst the company
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE
rs URGED TO BAR JhpS.
Congressman Clark Wishes a Special
Session Called.

Washington, ID. G., Oct. l1.--Con-
gresham Frank Clark Of Florida ha.,
sent to Gov. Park Trammel OF that
state u telegraphic demand that the
state legislature be convened IN spe-
cial session to pass a law prohibiting
japanese ownership Of land in Florida.
The action of Mr.. Clark follows the
making public of the fact that dele
cation of japanese is in Florida look
ing over lands owned by former Gov.
w =. Jennings, cousin OF Secretary
of state William Jennings Bryan.
These Japanese came from Califor
MIA where the land bill against which
Japanese protested dcprives them of
the right to own realty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
ABANDON JEWEL SEARCH.
Aviator Carried Out TO Sea, Verdist
OF Friends.

New York. oct. IL Seeker o. laud
ana see for Albert j. Jewell, the air-
man. who vanished In thc sky last
Monday. abandoned hope today OF ever
finding his body or his aeroplane. They
were convinced that ne had been ear
ried out to sen nv the wind ana ha'
fallen INTO the ocean and drowned. lie
was last seen 10000 feet above Edge
mere. Long Island. II Jewell tell into
the sea there is remote possibility
that he was picked up by n small boat
or tramp steamer outward bound and
without wireless.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
SOME STRAY NEWS FROM
LITTLE 0lO NEW YORK

New York, oct. l1--An electrical
exposition, At which inventions per-
f.cted this year have n prominent
place. was opened az the Grand Ccn-
trail Palace this week. one of the in
terestlng features OF the exhibition Is
a miniature reproduction of the gov
crnment's mint at Philadelphia. Ia
this small mint, exhibited by the gov
eminent, electrical machines turn out
miniature coins made of copper alloy
instead OF gold or silver and the visit.
crs are permitted - take some Of
these coins away with them as SOU
vcnirs.
Another interesting eNehiDit by the
government is a working model OF tho
Pedro Miguel lock, which is one of the
engineering triumphs OF the Panama
Canal. The model is twenty feet long
Ind is kept In operation. with minia-
turo ships passing through L. The
Navy Department shows the bridge
ci a battle ship in regular working
order with all the wonderful electrical
appliances used in directing the move
ments OF the ship ana the firing of the
guns. IT. the electrical farm and dairy
department chickens are Matched by
and cows MIXED by the
same power. Electric motors churn
the milk into butter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
Delegates From Hancock to Attend the
I. O. o. :. Convention

Delegates representing My site and
Holl, Rcbckas lodges, !. o. y. +. will
leave tomorrow for Kalamazoo 10 at
tend the grand lodge sessions oil the
order. City Clerk Hoffenbacher Will
attend the convention as an alterlotc
and during his absence City Treas
urcr Roulcau will substitute as city
clerk.
w. Frank Williams and w. j. Hot-
fen bacher will represent Mystic lodge
ana Mrs. Henry Stehler and Miss Mary
Barkcll will represent Holly Rebeknn
lodge. The degrees Of past grant aud
grand lodge will be conferred next
Monday evening In a special session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
May Not Give Turkey Prizes.

Bowers in Hancock may have 10
forego the pleasure of rolling hiSh
scores to secure the Thanksgiving bird
this year. The management OF the To-
local alleys are undecided whether The
scheme will prevail this year. early
rel orts being that the price OF ioWi
would be unusually high.
For seyerui seasons the Mitchell al
lcys has offered turkeys to the three
highest bowlers rolling on the alleys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
HANCOCK GIRL IS HoNoReo.

The Junior girls section of Deutsch-
,r verein of the University of Michi-
gan has elected the following officers;
President. Miss elsie Drittler, Han
cock: vice president and treasurer.
Miss Grace Marquedant. Grass Lake;
secretary, Miss Hulda Bancroft, Ann
Arhor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

October 50 I'll the testimony can be
reduced to writing. Their bail was
continued in force.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
Hancock Department
Big CROP pLeAsEs FARMERS
Abundant Potato Harvest Means Much
to the Agriculturist

topper country farmers VIII again
uispel the time worn idea that Glow
orland is not a farming country this
fall when the biggest potato crop In
years viii he harvested. Some farm
acre and the crop locally Is heavier
than IL has been for some time. With
tubers at 80 cents IL Dushel agricul-
turists who cultivated iouc or five
acres in this crop will have a suffl.
Gent income to tide them over.
This has been a good season alon :
all lines OF farm endealor and prices
are good. II has been demonstrated
for several seasons that farming i'm
this part Of the state IS just as prof
liable as in any other section of the
state. The crops may not be as large
out corresponding TO the size of the
farms mere and in the lower peninsula
there is little difference in the yield.
Lana sells cheap, is cleared off at
low figures ana the soil is 50 rcspon-
here on given investment than on
the older and supposedly better land
in the southern part Of the state.
There is 50 much numbering i'm the
upper peninsula that cut-over lands
are purchased cheaper than improved
property. The farmer who has sever
al acres Of timber finds a ready mar
ket either by selling To the mills or
cutting the timber into cordwood.
which is IN demand the year round
The money received in this way fprn-
nishes the farmer with means to buy
machinery. So he is actually killing
two birds with one stone. The reverse
must BE- true of the southern PENN
sula where the forests were denuded
of thci" timber years ago and the soil
must be worked over annually while
virgin soil is found in abundant guam
titles in this region.
intelligent Farming
What intelligence will do for a
farmer together with the hard work
and common sense effort is shown
in the case OF several farmers who
have zone exceptionally well in this
community during the past few years.
Many of them borrowed money To pur-
chase piece of land and an old horse
Work was commenced i'm the fall and
by the middle of December enough
wood had been cut and hauled to town
TO meet the first payments OF notes
which had been negotiated. by spring
the land and outfit WAS paid for. \
second loan was necessary but the
fall crops took care of that and i'm 4
couple OF years the farmer was reach
ing Tor easy" money.
Business acumcn must accompany
farming If "A man is TO succeed" said
a farmer who was i'm town yesterday
potatoes amongst his GUS
toners. Close attention will bring re-
turns and only i'm that proportions
There are several remarkable exam
pies Of what industry VIII bring right
herein our midst, from the much libel.
ed soil OF the copper country. Fam
crs i'm "a few years are fairly wealthy
men and all have earned from the
most meager earnings what they pos
sess."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
NOT LIKE WILSON

4 understand hc swears Cd rr,a,
deal.
II wouldn't say that exactly BHt B.
would say that in the beat of passion
me finds it impossible TO coufne him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

Although New York city houses al
ready contain about everything that
the tenant can think OF as necessary
To MS comfort and convenience. build
ers have not yet ceased 10 look FOR
new features which will make apart
ment houses more desirable. In sew
cral apartment houses recently built
special rooms have been provided
apart from the apartments, which are
known as guest rooms. They are for
rent by the day or for longer periods
To tenants who may have more guests
than they can conveniently accom-
modate in therd apartment. These
rooms are furnished i'm the best OF
taste and are quite on par with tho
sleeping rooms IN the finest apart
ments. They are not rented to trans
rents nor are they regarded as rent
able apartments They are exclusively
FOR the purpose 'or which they have
been provided
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

During the Recent German Day ccle
bration Hauptmann's "Festsplcl, 1918,
was enacted upon tn, stage of Ter
race Garden. The final scene repre-
scented q BATTLE field With Death stalk
ing over the stricken lleli and the ap-
pearance of the grim reapcr consu-
tuted the signal Cor ringing down the
final curtain. But tho curtain failed
10 fall and an investigation disclosed
had been overtakcn by death while
waiting for the signal FOR the final
curtain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
KAISER AGAINST
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Declares Women Have Little AbiI-
ity to Understand Politics

The German Emperor has taken the
middle ot the stage" says Florence
O'Neiii Paris correspondent OF the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. All Europe IS
looking In amazemont at the man who
has the biggest fighting machine Ia tho
world ana Yet IS making # bigger. on
a peace footing Germany has 10000
men; she viii soon have ono million
The German war-lord rottlcs his sabcr
aud points at France aud behold the
Reichstag votes SO,OOo.OO0 for the ar
my. Beaten i'm the naval competition.
not by England alone. but 10y England
and her Colonial Empire combined,
Emperor William is determined that
his army will out distance every other
in the world.
This new outburst has made stu
dents CO anthropology turn once more
their attention to William II. And they
find him most complex character.
They discover In MIN trained SOL
der, "a fervent dreamer. a disntcrcstej
apostle or the arts an active promoter
of commerce, an orator. musician a
Biblical student and a theologian. They
find that at military reviews ne is
rarely mere spectator He knows the
theory OF war as well as an old gen.
eral Referring 10 q yachting eXper-
fence he SAYS: When | am alone in
presence of the mighty ocean. under
the canopy of heaven with the stars
shining down upon me, l. who am mas
ter of so many things feel SO small
that nothing seems great except M
humility"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

Political campaigns have lost Q.
great deal Of the pictureyqueuess and
triniancy which they used to have be-
Fore che race Of "soell- binders" be-
came practically extinct. They used
10 possess n wonderful flow of lam
guagc and - wealth OF dramatic power
that niSht have mad" the fortune o."
many ga actor. They never bothered
much about facts and used figures
only as an effective trimming without
caring q rap whether the figures were
correct or not Their highly Favored
speeches abounded IN witty cpigrams,
catchy slogans and aptly chosen scrip
tural quotations and there are many
cases or record where a campaign was
actually won by a clever pun when
caught the fancy of the audience and
was repeated over aud over.
In the present days OF cut and dricd
campaign speeches. fun Of figures and
legal arguments. it is really refresh
ing To- hear speech that reminds one
OF the spell days of yorc. Al
though County Judge Norman =. Dixie.
of Brooklyn. because OF professional
ethics, Is not making any speeches
himself i'm his campaign for rc-elcc-
ton. II stirring appeal TO the clcator-
ate of the borough in support of his
candidacy is being made by an elo-
Quent young spcll-binder. striking all
impressive attitude, ;his youth adj
dresses the voters as follows
Gentlemen. dixie is wall used
IN Hollund to keep the threatening
wave from dcluging the land. Here
i'm Brooklyn We also have threatens
ing wave--a wave OF crime. What
are we going To do about it? | will
tell you. We will stand behind our
Dixie, and dam the wave OF crime. II
IS unnecessary to remark thai this re-
mark invariably brings down the
house"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
Tablet in Study.


Here in this mighty solitude abso-
lutely alone ON the bridge Of his yacht.
the Emperor Iutcrrogates himself
about his duty. just as Don Carlos used
To query the ghost Of CharlcmaEnc.
Here we see the knight of the middle
ages, IN my site Christian hardned hr
the severe teaching Of the reformors.
Nor Is this a. pretended humility. If
the Emperor looks upon himself as the
Vice Gerant Of the Almighty hc also
considers himself as humble scrl
tor OF Providence. He is even capanla
OF carrying his humility into every day
life. Not long ago when at Hamburg
he had a heated discussion about the
merchant marine with Herr Ballin, tn,
manager Of the Norddcutscher L'cyl
company
The discussion came TO an abrupt
end ana Herr Balm. who stuck firmly
To- his opinions, thought he had lost
the Emperor's friendship forever. Next
day he received telegram saying;
Decidedly it is You who were right"
As good soldier hc gives an example
of severe discipline
In his study he hung "a tablet con-
tanning these words: He who Is dis
trustful does injustice to another aud
a wrong TO himself. It is our duty to
believe every man good until h gives
proof OF the contrary The universe 10
so great ana We are SO little. In every
thing i'm the world the great and sag"
viii OF the Creator lives. Evcrythih-
here below is as II ought to be
Against Suffrsgists.
Such are the principles which guide
the conduct Of the Emperor. IL Is
severe ana stoical and above All pro-
foundly impregrat,d with religious
fervor. Although holding many mod
crn ideas, he is strongly opposed Ia
what Is called the emancipation of
women. The English suffragettes are
Il subject of endless amusement 10 him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

Chinese bought 100000 bibles the
first six months of this var
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
'otal ............ $4,000 $4,000
Losses Among Combatants,
Disease, &c.
Losses Among Prisoners,
Disease, &C.

iedlnS '''''''' '............... 1,OOO( ,
LOSSES AMONG NON-COMBATANT
POPULATION directly affected by
war tabout G,00O,000,) and indirectly
affected (about 2O,0OO,oO0,J Losses
due tc massacre. disease, famine aud
other causes attributable t. the
war:
Deaths DETERMINATIONS. ......... 100000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

Wounded aud disabled in battle 3j0,V0o
The probable total loss of life, says
Mr.. Foord Is half a million. He says.
IF we take into account those dis
abled by sickness, many of whom have
probably died owing To- inability to
support themselves, we shall arrive at
the awful conclusion that half mil.
lion lives lave been sacrificed and az
many more perhaps injured. large
proportion beyond hope Of recupcrl-
ton.
AN told. exclusive of deaths among
prisoners, Turkey has probably lost
100000 lighting men, bulgaria perhaps
10000, Servia and Greece each from
l5.C00 to 5000. and Montenegro about
700. u total of over 100000 men who
have died. BESIDES this. We must take
into account not less than 400. 900 sick
and wounded men. large proportion
of whom are probably disabled foe
life.
But this is not all The mortality
among the Wretched civilian popula-
ton Of the thcater Of war is some
thing that cannot be well conceived In
western Europe. Every account that
comes 20 US from the interior of Bal
kama tells Of widespread misery. cf
famine restitution, and death"
The evening world., 1913-02-03
CIVIL WAR LATEST PLAN
OF LONDON SUFFRAGETTES
Mrs. Pankhurst Declares Women
Intend to Get the Vote Even If
They Upsct the Cabinet.

LONDON. Feb. 8.-Thc Suffragcttes In
London are planning ian exciting civil
war; according to an announcement
made by Mrs. Emmeline Panichurst at
a meeting Of the womsn's Social and
Political Union to-day. The militant
Suffragettes. said Mrs. Pankhurst. are
preparing all sorts Of effective stroke@
She especially rejoiced over tho exploit
at the Tower Of London. where . case
containing some Of the crown jewels
was smashed. and che praised the raids
msde BY the Suffragettes on the golf
Links. She continued:
The Government must quickly give
10 the vote or 20! The women will use
every method constitutional a. well ~
unconstitutional to turn the Cabinet
out"
Dotectivss IN great numbers are on
watch in al the London streets. but
the S,iffraSsttes continue their success
full raids. Another batch OF letter boxes
was dediled to-day. but the perpetrators
Of the outrage escaped without detec-
ton.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
JACK JOHNSON LOSES
White SLAVE CASE APPEAL
IN HIGHEST COURT
State Court Supported In Refusal to
Grant a Habeas Corpus Writ
Law Not Passed On.

WARRINGTON. Feb. l-Ths Supreme
Curt to-day dismissed the appeal OF
Jack johnson. the negro pugilist. In
dlctsd In Chicago OH q charge Of Nolat-
Ing the Federal white slave act from
the decision OF the Federal Court of
Northern Illinois. Johnson's appeal was
from the Illinois Federal Courts refusal
to sustain . writ Of habeas corpus by
which the pugaist's lawyers sought to
test the oonstitutionality Of the act In
violation Of which johnson was charged
In transports In interstate commerce
Belle Schneider from Pittsburg. Pa. to
Chicago. Ill.
Of the court. which held that . person
was not entitled to raise the consttu-
tionslity OF q law on habeas corpus un-
less all other means Of testing Its valid
ity had been exhausted. In the mean.
while. the Court pointed out. johnson
had been release on bail Tho Court did
not pass on the constitutionahty Of the
law IN any particular particular.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3-As q result Of the
Supreme Courts action In Diminishing
Jack Johnson's appeal, District.Attor-
ney Wukerson said to-day that the
cases against the negro pugilist would
be tried Immediately. When johnson
was arrested charged with violating the
Mann act. his attorneys attempted To
obtain his release by means OF . writ
Of habeas corpus. which was denied
johnson In appealing the case to the
United States Supreme Court attacked
the constitutionahty Of the Mann act.