davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
Rene aObIenIassr ia afrifa.

Weit elmer baIbbihiutiuoien 9obIe,
bic bon sSI6ten BET Der Srti4oft uot
tn Siibniseria iiantmeu. fiub In Con-
bon TN SmperiaI.S Suititute 8eriu6s
angeiteIlt tporoen, iiber bie Der 2ei.
ter oieier guitaIt iett einen Beridt
ber5ffentli6t bat. 9ie 4obIe bat Sa.
nad einen mittleren $ei3tpert bon
ettpa $500 8Grmeeinbetten ergebea.
gluh I'm n6rbliben unb iiiblihen
gtgerien ieIbit 1T Die 9obIe erprobi
porben unb ion 9eipeife ibrcr
grau6barteit erbradt babeu. lin.
fIar lit Der 3uias, ben Die 2ouOoncr
8o6enIhrift .gnsIiib Mednnit" on
bieie 0titteiIung fniipft, bab bieie
acknowledgement in SiiSn:1crien
nG:uiA erreu ungebeuren 8ert fiir
bas eanae iiioIi6e glfrifa beiisen
ioaen. SiiOnigerien ieIbit I:eat. pie
Der 0ame iast, um unteren gtiger,
iibrigens in elmer eeographiiden
greits bon 5 Bis 7 @ra6 noroli6
bonn Mequator, 10 bob man ith nnh
ber 4obIe 1u Set53peden bort nid't
IonberIi6 iebren miro. Sb iid fir
Sic aobIe in bieier dauatoriifen hri.
tifden 3oIorie eine 8ertpenotmp 5u
tnouitrieIlen 8tpeden eroffnen piro,
iit nod, froaIid. 9aber lit es ipobI
m6gIid, SaB in Der Eat eins Ser.
pertuns Der neu entoedteu acbIen.
lager fir Siibafrita nit ieinem ae.
mdbigten 4Iimn unS ieinem srobe-
rem aetperbIiden gebarf beabiidtiJt
lit. Defer Tell bes Sentiments bc-
iist IeIbIt reht CUTE 9obIeuIager. bic
in oen lesteu Sobreu cine bebeiifcnoe
@nttpidIuns erfabren haben. gsa-
mentIi6 RatuI peiit bereits cine
ausfubr bon qobIen fir run6 16
RiGionsu Olart idhrIi& atii.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
cnftis, @eidlidIte.
-. siz eTauiisan ben taattissz sapissssss.
tsr SHT 6Iadat BsFlsttfts.

NcGj turj por Der $objeit rettete
f1 ein .S.na.lber" &rdutIgum, Der
nut c,nem lluaen Wtdoden, Der
Eobtcr tiGtS &auIntannS in Suoa.
peit, uerlabt mar. Seitoem er oas
Saport Don ieIner 9rout befommen
bate. mar Der 9r1utieam iebr i,ie.
ber1c0rIdt unS uerriet ieinen BE.
tanHteI. oaB Die 8erIobuns ibm
feline iesr srobe 6reuSe made. Seine
8raut lei Su berrIib peranlaet une
eeitatte ibm nidIt, obne ihren Billen
ben Nfun6 aliI5umahen 9eionoers
babe ibm elm llmitan0 Dor Der @be
Gurdlt aemaht, ben er Epi Der 8erlo-
burg srIebt babe. Seine 3utiinftige
S6piesermutter iei oolie Serrin i'm
Sduie unO ibr @atte cage es faum
Bu atmen. Am electromagnetic fam
pIosli6 punft 1a10 l1br Die DeagO
nit einem brennen6en 2iht ins 3im.
ner uno erfIGrte Der Sousfrau oub
bas gett fir ben Germ genlaht lei.
Sn oieiem AuaenbIid mari Die Sulis.
frau ihrem 9atten einea gebiettci-
iden Bid ju, Der iih Saraufbin,
obne auh nur einen 8ioeriprlh gu
tpaaen, erhob, iid Don Den @diten
perabihieOGte uno idIaien ging. Die
Sausberrin bat Die oagebliebenen
@1Ite, iit ourhaus nibt Itoren Sli
IaIien, 6a es felt ibrer 8erbeirutlIng
ibr 3unih iei, bnb ibr @atte nirflib
um 1a10 llbr ihlaien gebe, neil er
om n1biten Gage 81 arbeiten babe.
gln oieiem 9eiebl 1noerte ite aud
nidt 6nS geringite, menn @dite i'm
Sauie iino. Seine graut babe ibm
6a6ei Suaeiliiitert, Oab tie eS nit ibm
ebenio baIten poae. Der 9r1utiaum,
aIs 8antofieIbelb mar bon Sieiem
Gage elm gan3 anberer @r it0bnte
unS ieltfste uno fpagte aus glngit Dor
ieiner berriI6en 9ralit, Die poIlig
ibrer Mtutter nahartete, nidt, Die
8erlob1ins auf3uloien ober ibr ieinen
8ilIen eutgeeen3uiesen. 8or peni-
gen @o6en berribte in benz Sauie
Ses gu0apeIter &aufrnnnnes grobe
4ufreguna. Der grGutigam mar
am Gage porber ou 9duh gefom-
men. un6 I'M 1a10 lt6r mubten bel.
De RGnner iblafen eebeu, ipGbrerS
Die Damen iib nod am aartenipiel
ergoetcn. glm nGditen Worgen po.
rem beiOe Inn 7 llbr nod nidt oirf.
eeitanben, trosbem es tbner Itreng
angeiagt poroen mar. 90 etpas
NOR nod ni6t oagetpeIen. Die Srau
Ses Saihes raite Dor 8ut, bab ibr
Wtann anl9eineno ben eigenen @tl.
len burdseiest bate. lluO bic
@rdlt mar nidt minOer niiteHb. Sie
ifidten bic Wago binauf, I'M Die
beiSen ShuIoieen su iid sii 3itieren
uno tbnen ourh cine eepfefferte
@op6iHenpreoiet Die Cuff an ben
ipeiteren getdtieungen ibres freien
8iaerts 3u berebHen Spraflos
fam bic Wae6 auriid uirb erfldrte,
Sab Sas 3immer Ieer iei. Ser 8rdu-
tigon bate Sen 8ater ieiner 1raut
entfiibrt, ipGbrenS ionit I'm aIsemei.
nen bel @ntfiibrlmseH bic 9rart
ieIbIt Der IeiSen6e SeiI iei. Sier mar
es aber anbers. glnein bate Der
9rdutigam tpobI nidt BEN R,t, iib
ieinem fiinitigen 8adhneiiter 3ii
entsieben, uno perftanb es, ieinen sii-
fiinftieen S6tpiegerpater boau 5u
iiberreSen, Der ipobI niebr tot aIs Ie.
benbis Sieiem @unide uodsesebeu
baben mag. Gatia6e 1T, bob Die bel
ben periftpurSen iinb. Nan fuun
ibnen ieberfaI1s Sa3u gratiiIieren,
mas fie erIeben tperben, ipenn iie Don
BEN beiben Gnseborigen bes rifrpa-
den" @ef4Iedts mieSereefunbm
tper0eu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
9lud, etn @eliibSe.

Die &eriteieerllns etnes BON Srau
g9ooOrow g8iliou nit SsrsIOrbeer be-
itidten GoidentudeS bel etnem Sojar
ber eriten reIormirten 9tr6e in 8apOnne
q. g., entbHIlte fiir,ltf Elm Seripre6en,
las 6rau g8iliou I'M uersaneenen Cont
l1er in Sea G,trt eesebeu bate. Ste
,elobte oamals Srau 0iIltam Wauters
ION Sapounc, in Sale Der Grpdbluns
bes GouerneurS @tIion gum Prdiibenten
lucr6e lie ibren sau,en Ginflub aufbieten,
ten geralorbeer itutt Der @oIbrutc
,ar amerifaniI6eu gaationaIblume Ju
MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
eadatuaHna e. 8nomtua Nnntn.
(paureI ptute,l
,utIttu Scrauton uue WHits. .Pdrrl

3UH&tu SCRANTON uuc SRtlfts.Sdrrs
3aas peIaNtu SerduiOu um 00.9.m. 3,M
100, 500 unb 500 WVcrdsus. I'm s 40 SRor.
ans an @ohtniaasu uni ale udb'olaruhS
trau,ta Wiuuitn, uue um 700 worntue an
spuuidatu un6 allt ua6tUlatuot imduita Wt-
uuun bts uub tufluaUs t2 M Rntis. IN 9Ril.
s-SdFrs Al Wiuuttu ipdisT dutommsrb.
Srprtbihgt, uur tn pitistcu dubdIttub, Vs.
[ ntn SCRANTON allt Stunet 'daltb. dueat
nymmsu Spuntaas uup Susrtddsu, non 7.tp
mctatns bts 7.19 Abtups uuc 'rstisu IN gBtl.
tes- Sart 80 Wtnuttn ipdtsr stn.
Dtiirrst Dituh iptitta Suaniou. Rdp Mug
TIh, euua pari, pstsrsbura uup Duumcrt.
Sisbt 8dbrpldu thT aspddhtfcrprupt Qua
tratiu Rrdtt am 3. 9uItt9n7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
EiSembabn SeittabeHe
-N,Iapars, eadatpanna uuo @sHsru Fab
Su araft btn %. Suui 1906

Su Kraft BEN %. Suut tan6
edNN&-RuISRt Scranton fiir Mem ~r'f
,w 2.05, ago. SOS a0n tn.2n Row.
20 ", 9.25 uuN 2.4n Rd%mittnna ~
'p,w gcrF uuS pbfIabdpbid. nm 900 Born
90 10 nab 3.35 Nnhmtttaas. aNr
e kutarua, $40 Rd6mittdds.
wSrnIld-Riir ' RuHnlc UNI Is 6.2hu q,M'
Wv; SIS. {. Ouut Il .tn1a&mittdds aH'
pj,sbau,tSn, ,GImiro uut 3riftbsrantirutr um
iN 10 We.. uni los RaGm. Rhr Sspsdr
@vrasu(t uuh Utica. nm I rs uuh 6.2S wur.
t55 Ra&mittdus. Oswsds. @urnru's NM
TIA qua I'm 6.25 Ror. IduH tfdIib 'usa',
rSmutsu Gounlaas. ahT WoutrCif um ~ q
plsr.ts ssb aut GAO RdSm. Ri6cITor pr.
sr=,wssasssu. an a,r0 Rammiiidds @ira.
ba =s.sa WsssmcSattsn nm 5Wa6m'ttdas.
'Y-Ng~smsbura DiSiiinH-@1iSh' Srrdricr
FIR WortbuntttTidnb um 8.35. IN 2n @cr,'
t.55 uub $40 Ra&m 8Hr TIvmcuib um e.o'
Ga pmtttdns.
SouutdaSs9hae.
easIIdb-Rar R.w Nuri um Q O5. 3.2C
Cos uub 1920 Rura,us; 3.35 unb 2.A'
g'nhm.
OlSrNIlb - Rhr PuadIp uw t.t' NM
CPS, Wcr. LBS, 6.4N uuS tt.to Nd&n
aiir glnsbamiOr uub 3wtnsuaahuusu q.W
uuN 'n.tN Rcruitttdas.
Ioouaburq SihiF1on on-Tsirhe' %cr"ric'
nm tu.2n HRcr uuh &. AZ Rihmtiidas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

Gin GROCER 8eritanb berribt ni1t
obne aub 6en 8ert Der 9inae In
idnrfer 9sdniing au boIten uno
pbantaItii6e 8eriuenbunn faEa Sss
5en INN mint auffommeH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
Smmer 8eauem.

Sts tSuu.u p,Gftln Sbrsn Gbsd irNrn attnN
bic Q tibr. $t.oO tr5fFu cine Spasiuldds /;
Iahn 3 pro,tui 3inftu Sis fSuus- st'b'n 9br
G,,Ie Itotu Sag I'm SabT cbue 8i btauna
puTaTbaftib bsppamGdfiats Natuitu fiir bic
Ihmmtlihm Sc Srarsnidu'if6su uuo 8tftn
9nmpftr eiuim 9'itbi fir Sditu bic bette
9lutfuuft uuo nttbrialt prsttt.
Die glciariais Nbtbslurd fetiat Ycama6fn n
uns vulGisetut atitBids Dcfumtnt' alien
turop6ilbsu SprdhVn an 3 lcrat pGIis fur
@nrasr bon esu Ser. Staatsn. @sItisntunstn
nart alien Sbtiltn btr g8tlt.
Slau Sdnftn0 Spuie,
as Cad atpdnna Hpc., Seranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
,,Sotel SelmOnt,"
eadaipaana Il. stSams Nbennes.
IN na&Rsr R6bs bee eauri eiHis uub bee
eaddpanna 4abHbofss.
BeussI 6 SOI5uasst. @issnttamsr

Das euitI ptrb mad surop6ii&tm plan, at.
,,Itft. B.fit aiiGt Ihftidt 3immsr prcn,pt'
Htettuuua. Die better bitRdsn uuN tmrrrtirtt-
Rt'rSult unb primn Giadu'u. Gbsufnue aud
.Raratubtra. .3rdu" dus Sdesu SaftIastrdn'
St WiI,n6t bes Dtutf&tu adiftrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neighbors in Calumet
Will Show You a Way.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
10.
Eut won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root Of it-tho
Kidneys.
Reach the cause: relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands
Here is "a statement from a Hough-
ton resident
Thomas Mcclure, 122 Albion St.
Houghton. Mich, says. Seven years
ago ] began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
when I was suffering from backachc
and other symptoms of kidney COM
plant. This remedy relieved me
promptly and have since advised
many other kidney sufferers Co give it
trial willingly allow the publica-
tion of this statement out of gratitude
for the benefit / have had. 1 have
never had a sign of kidney complaint
since"
Tor sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Muburn Co, Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Do1n's-and
take no other ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
PHONE CHANGES
COST 100000
Upper Peninsula Equipment to Be
Made Thoroughly Modern

The Michigan State Telephone COM
pauys reconstruction and extension
operations now under way have
launched program of improvements
ia the upper peninsula that win in
VolNc an outlay an told. of nearly
@iO0,000. When the work is completed.
The upper peninsula Viii bee equipped
with a plant that viii be- the last word
In telephone perfection. It's facilities
viii be sufficiently up-to-date To take
care Of the service for some years 10
come, allowing for continued rapid
growth that has marked the past few
Years.
Al Sault Ste. Marie $S0OOO will be
expended on the construction of an
entirely new system. 1900 viii be
expended at ronwood and $4,000 at
Menominec.
When the present building program
is finished the 500, Marquette Esca-
naba, Menominee, Iron Mountain, IRON
wood. HOu%hton and Calumet will he
provided with common battery sys-
TENS, IN" highest type of telephone
service. other important towns in the
upper peninsula will he provided with
highly efficient plants, including mod
crn switchhoards. extensive cable in
stallations ana network of service
lines that have been thoroughly tested
for efficiency
In addition Ia the work that has
been under way and Is planned for the
local SYSTEMS, the company has an
dertaken considerable Improvement Of
its long distance -toll lines AT present
two gangs are engaged in adding to
the long distance facilities. one is at
work between Marquette ana ST lg-
mace, installing additional circuits ON
part of the system, ana the other is
engaged ia the same work between Es-
canada ana Powers. This latter gang
has lately concluded construction
program between Marquette and I2s-
canada where additional circuits We're
provided
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
LABOR DAY IS CELEBRATED
HERE BY ORGANIZED MEN
PRESIDENT MOVER FAILS TO AD-
DRESS CROWD. PARADE is
n FEATURE.

Labor day was celebrated in Han
cock yesterday with u street parade
i'm the morning and addresses at the
new city park. The parade fell short
of predictions, an estimate on the
number in line being 1900 which was
about one-fourth the number expected
The Baraga |. l.. a. came to Hancock
on special train and was honored
with first place in the line of march.
Two bands furnished music. In the
parade were about 300 women and
children.
Contrary To expectations President
Meyer of the Western Federation of
Labor did not speak here. the claim
being made that his health would not
permit. Hon. George &. Bentley was
by Guy Miller. Mr.. Bentley spoke on
Law, Organized Labor and order" his
discussion being similar i'm some re-
spects to that Of John Mitchell, vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who spoke at the Amphi-
drome "a few weeks ago. There was
also speaking in the Finnish, Italian
ana Croatian languages
Judge BENTLEY in his talk urged
peace. law ana order and defended
property rights. Mr.. Miller cOntendcd
that human life was in the balance in
the strike and was deserving of con
sideratiOn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
U. p. Apples Take Prize

Wisconsin people (more particular
~ those residing in the so-called fruit
bclD who were disposed To look up
ON the upper peninsula as the land OF
snow and rock received "A severe shock
last week J. j. Esl<ill of Iron Noun
tain, was the individual ito administer
the shock, and this was when he cap
tured two first prizes in the fruit show
held at Sturgeon Bay under the direc-
ton of the Wisconsin Horticulture So
cicty, MIR. EslSil is a member of the
society, but heretofore has been con-
tent to view the exhibits. This year
he decided to exhibit apples from his
farm On South Stephenson avenue and
the Iron mountain specimens were so
superior To many others shown that
the Judges were unanimous in award
Ing him two first prizcs-one for his
exhibit of Duchess of OldenAerg APP
pies and the other for Wealthy apples.
Mr.. Eskill is of the opinion that had
ne entered the contests in other classes
he wwild have been equaily success
full and in his opinion lie is backed
by competent Judges. The victory of
Mr. Eslil has placed Dickinson county
and the upper peninsula ION the map"
in the matter of fruit culture and
will no doubt result i'm advancing this
region in horticulture. Certain il is,
the Wisconsin folk have received a
rude shock and the upper peninsula
has received an excellent advertise
ment as result of the enterprise Of
Mr.. Eskll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
s. P. |. CLUB IS winner
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
INDIVIDUAL HONORS GO TO
PAlNESDALE ATHLETE-CAL-
UMET PERFORMERS GOOD.

The copper country Sunday school
track meet, a feat.Tc of the Labor day
celebration in Hancock Yesterday. was
won by the :. i. |. club OF HancucR
with = margin of 20 points over the
Calumet NJ. +. team, its nearest com
petitor. The Hancock team made its
substantial gains i'm the mile run, al
honors i'm this even going 10 =. r. l.
Polkinghornc of Painesaalc was the
biggest point getter.
The schools finished as follows
=. =. L.. "A; Calumet NJ. r.. a;
Paincsdale, Is; McCabe, .; Y. NJ. p. &.
I; Atlantic, 6.
Individual point gcttors were as fol-
lows:
Polklnghorne. Painesdalc. "A: Fade,
:. T.. /, 10; Gill, Calumet NJ. L.. 10;
Larson, :, =, L. 8.
The winers of each event follow
i4O yard dash - Poll,inghorne,
Painesdalc; Polglasc, Atlantic; Lar
son, :. /. |. Time, &c ID secs.
Pole vault--Ross, :. =. /; Cox.
Pancsdalc; Mclean, $ =. |, feet.
50-yrrl dash-Eadc, : p. L.; Polk
nghornc Painesdale; BENEFITS, Ne
Cabc. Time : 81 secs.
Discus-Gill, Camm", NJ r.; Tip
bctt Y. NJ L. c.; BAH, Y. NJ. T.. G. Dis
lance. 91.6 feet.
SS0-ylrd dosh--Ciilbert. McCabe; Pol
glaSe, Atlantic; Larson, :. Il. !. Time
2:1S Is.
High jump--Gill, Calumet NJ. Il;
ilbert, Calumet NJ. e.; Larson, :. u. J.
Height, feet. = inches.
220-yard sh-polkiughornc. of
Painesjalc; Eldc. :. T.. l.; Cox,
Paincsdalc, n 2-5 secs.
Mile run-Larson, :. + L.; Mclean
:. =. H. Rumble, :. =. I. Time, 6 min.
BROAD iump-Congdop, :. T.. l.; Gill
bert, Calumet NJ. r.; Rumble, :. T. l.
Distance - IT. : inches.
l0O-yard Fade, $ =. l.; BEN
netts, McCabe; Polknghorne, Paines-
dale, II secc.
Shotput, -pound-Gilbert. Calu-
met NJ. e.; GIN, Calumet NJ. T.; Tip
rett. V. NJ 4. G. % feet. : in.
Half-mile relays. I. L.. no time
given.
The ball game was a victory for
Calumet over Portage Lake, score II
To ,. \ feature of the meet was the
scoring Of the Calumet NJ. T.. which.
With only two entrants finished in sec
und place The meet was a success and
was viewed by several thousand peo-
pie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
.ESCANABA GETS THE NEXT
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
OFFICERS ELECTED AT ANNUAL
SESSION JUST CONClUD-
ED IN HANCOCK.

The annuar convention of the Young
Peoples societies of the Norwegian
Lutheran Free churches, comprised of
the northern Michigan and Wisconsin
district, is now history. The conven-
lion was held this year in Hancock,
opening last Friday morning. The WIS.,
ting delegates proclaimed the meet
ings the most successful ever held by
the organization and i vote of thanks
was adopted in appreciation of the
entertainment furnished the visitors
Escanaba was honored with the 1914
convention i'm addition To electing the
president and secretary of the organ
iZation from that city To serve during
the coming year. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the plan of ma
tional convention of Young Peoples
societies to be held i'm Minneapolis
next January. Delegates from indiv-
ual societies are 10 be chosen i'm the
near future.
Officers for the coming year are:
Presilcnt-Rev. q. G. Dahleger, Es-
canada.
Vice president-Rev. G. n. Vogt
Hancock.
Secretary Harold Johnson. Escan-
aba.
Treasurer-M Minnie Hansen. Mari
nette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
SCHOOLS REOPEN TO-DAY.

The schools of the Torch Lake
towns resumed this morning although
there was little done aside from the
preliminary work of getting the stu
dents IN their respective classes. 1t is
expected that the attendance will he
larger this year in the lower grades
ana the primary departments.
There are but few new members on
the stan of instructors this year. Supt
~. -. Lee is succeeded by II. <. Mar
vim formerly principal of the school,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
TORCH LAKE
PREPARE FOR MOCK TRIAL.
Entertainment at M. E. Church Friday
Promises 10 Be Success.

Entertainment at M. e. Church Friday
Promises 10 Be Success.
The Mock Trial" entertainment
which will he given at the Lake Linden
NJ. f. church Friday evening under
the auspices of the Epworth league,
has every indication OF being a sue
cess. An able cast, under the direction
Of Col. y V Newton Of Worcester.
Mass, has been rchcarsing for several
weeks and excellent progress has been
ma le. The cast follows
Judge-W. l.. Gray
Clerk-Hou. Charles Smith.
Plaintiff Mrs. u. r. Tenant.
Defendant Walter Sutton.
Attorney for defendant Ransom
nearce.
Prosecuting attorney - George II.
BcnnallaCk
Cricr-Samuel Eddy
Witnesses Miss Esther Duustone.
Miss Martha Davidson. Supt \. l..
BTgan Or Simon Levin
Jurors-G. l.. Heath, Samuel James,
y. IL Macdonald r. @. Davidson, Dr.
a. q. Coggin, \. T.. hagen, Archie Nc
Eerrop Sclden T.. Crazy. \. j. Vine.
Frederic Carpenter, James KcJst and
JOS, pin Rule.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
HIGHER PRICES
FOR ALL MEATS
No Relief From Pressure of the
High Cost of Living

There h. apparently no relief GA
sight from the high cost eff living or
the cost Of hieh living go far ass meat
nutter and eggs are concerned
The dealers. at least, hold uut mo-
hope. The only word they hand 49, is
that the prices viii likely go higher
than ever The price Of pork IONS
aud of lamb Increased last week. Beef
rs stationary SO far bat il is announced
that material advance may be- eN-
pected before long. The cause is. ID
is said that the raising of beeves is
not nearly adequate any more To- meet
ihe demand for the steaks and f61sts
that people want
one connected with the wholesale
meat business was asked as 10 Whcth-
or or not the taking off of dutAfrtm
beef as proposed in the new tariff bill
viii have any effect ON the price. lie
shook his head
Not the least he said "Thc Ar
gcntine beef will not bee any cheaper
than American beef. In fact, ftleland
Is being supplied with that beef today
ana the price of meat over there is
fully as high as it is here What
the reason Is, is hard To- define"
Ina The matter of eggs, the supply
has shortened mp considerably. 10
pa1phrasc famous signal Amer
ica expects every hen to do Eer duty
but a lot of them are falling down ON
the job. Then, also, fewer good eggs
are obtained from ease received
from the country than formerly be-
cause of the hot weather And, of
course. it is Wen known among dealers
that consumers insist upon palatabIo
eggs. Some MAY doubt their religion
CT the fealty OF their friends but
they cannot afford to doubt their eggs.
puttcr is harder To- obtain IL ls
alaimcd There is not as good feed
as earlier i'm the year. and also
among farmers there is a great deal
of attention being paid to the crops
just now and the dairy business is
being neglected This of course, has
its effect upon the butter market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
Hancock Department

I; 3O-Anniversaries of Home and
Foreign Missionary societies. Chair
han-Dr. George Elliott.
Addresses--Df Ward Plat and rn.
" i'ilam y. Brewster Hinghua, China,
Monday, September IS.
$50 a. m-Dcvotional half hour
Rishcp Burt.
9.OO-Rusiness session.
Adjournment
Churches To Be Supplied.
The following Is list of churches
lhhl VIII be supplied by members of
the visiting clergy Sunday, Septem-
Der Il.
First Presbyterian-.Pastor, Rev. II.
w. Hamilton.
Mornine-Rcv. II. Lester smith.
iNening-Rey \. Raymond Johns.
S"neregational-Pastor, Rev. O,
Lloyd Morris.
Morning-Rev. Frank $. Rowland.
Evenng-Rev. Frederick S. Spense.
l'apt'st-Pastor, Rev. Marshall II.
Petit.
Morning Re" G. /. Adams.
FNening-Rev. Norman IAMarche.
Protestant Episcopal Rev.
w. IL. Gardam
Morning-IIcv. t.. NJ Moore.
Evening G. Il. Wakefield.
Free Methodist-Pastor. Rev. q. w.
Miller.
Evening Rev. ]. :. Steininger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
Eseanaba Brewery Expanding

4 contract for the construction of
$4,000 iireproor addition to the Rich-
ter Brewing companN's plant at Esca-
naba has been awarded To John =
Lindsay. \ large force of men will Ice
employed and the addition will he
completed before the coming of Sc
we're winter wcathe, conditions. The
structure will extend south from the
present brewery building To the alley
between Ludington street and Wells
avenue. and will be three stories in
heisht. II will be constructed entirely
Of brick, concrete ana steel and will be
absolutely freproof The addition will
be used as washhouse and for the
storage of barrels after they have
peen cleaned and pitched. ready for
reflling. The company's business has
grown the last few years and the adj
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
SEEK PASTORS RETURN.
Rev. II. n. Mallinson Invited to Re-
main With lake Linden Church.

R.v n. H. Mallinson Of the Lake
Linden NJ, r.. church has been invited
to return to this charge and members
Of the CONGREGATION look forward To
favorable action at the Detroit NJ +.
conference ut Ypsilaut this week Rev
Malliusuu has been a member of the
Detroit conference for three years and
pastor of the Lake Linden church FOR
a corresponding period. During this
time. ne has become popular with his
congregation and the esteem in which
he is held was manifested i'm the un1u-
imous decision e. ask him To- return.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
Patrossi Bound Over

Dominic Patrossi. who is being held
1T Iron Mountai non charge of at
tempting 10 Kill John Amicangioli ON
the fifth day of la- May, was ar
raigned before Justice Woodward for
preliminary examination. Attorney
Anthony f. Brackett assisted by Ber-
nard l.. Barasa the Chicago criminal
lawyer, appeared for the defense. Pa
tross was bound over to the circuit
court fer trial The bonds We're fixed
At $4,000. Patrossi. being unable to
furnish bonds, was taken To the coun-
" Jail to await trial