davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
PLAN SEASONS WORK.
MeCabe and Plus Ultra Glasses Are
Now Affiliated.

NeCabe and Plus Ultra Glasses Are
Now Affiliated.
Tn" members Of the McCabe and
Plus Ultra Bible classes Of the Laur-
Ium NJ. T.. church. which recently have
been joined Will meet Thursday even
Ing i'm the Calumet Y. NJ. &. A. lecture
room 10 enjoy "A banquet and plan this
taasons activities. Heretofore tho
classes have had separate organize
lions. but each class has lost several
members recently and IL has been de-
,ldod more effective work can be done
iJ The future by the larger organi2a-
tou r., g. Switzcr. secretary Of tho
calumet y ~ e. 4. has boon chosen
- teacher OF the class which viii he
known az the McCabc class.
1T the banquet tomorrow evening an
Informal program viii be rendered.
With ull.s bg some Of the most active
WORKERS committees viii be named
TO arrange for the various activities
during the coming season, socially, IN
athletics and in religious work one
question which will come up for dis
,ussiou viii bc the requirements Of
members for participation in athletics
ss representatives. of the class. \ rule
likely viii be adopted that the mem
beers who desire 10 represent the class
IA athletics must have attended sun
day school for certain number Of
Sundays prior To- the event in which
Ice desires To compete.
Rallies for the Boys.
There will he two rallies at the CAL
umet y. NJ. G. ~ Friday evening for
The intermediates. Both rallies have
hnen arranged for by BOYS Secretary
Fnlmcr, who plans at this time To make
public the meeting of the placards,
asking the boys 10 he ready for the
"B NJ c. The mystery which has
surrounded the announcement of these
initials has aroused the curiosity Of
the boys and it is expected there will
be- large number on hand for the rail-
lies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
CALUMET g. HEcLA.
One Of Mills viii Soon Be In Opera.
ton Night Shift.

Tine Calumet n Hecla continues 20
send an increased tonnage Of rock to
mill the 5000 tons per day being very
urIs reality Cp To this time the
mills nave been running day shift
but .rr tho week closes. 1t is expected
that at least one Of tho mills viii hc
doing duty day ana night. The actual
tonnage Of rock being treated daily in
The mills OF the h.e rompany empha.
sizes very strongly the statements Of
President Shaw, in his answer TO MIR,
Walker. "a labor leader. only too well
known n this section. and in anything
hut an cnviablo way-Natiyc Copper
Times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRK.

Births recently reported in Calm
met township are: Sons to Mr. and
Mrs. John Ousonon of Copper city.
Mr. and Mrs Ericlt Tervo OF $40 Gale
donia. and daughters to Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Perrion of 2iO6 "B" street.
and Mr. and Mrs. stephen Rinko Of
Conpcr CITY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
HOLDS FIRST MEETING.

Tho first meeting Of the Monday
sight Club" for the fall and winter
season was held last evening at the
home of Mrs. James ~ Fisher of Laur-
ium. Plans for the winter season
were discussed and officers were elect
I'd, Mrs. james r. Fisher being select
cd AZ president, and Mrs ED. r. Bast
rs vice president
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
BOARD DECIDES
ON FREE SCHOOL
Night School Opportunities Pro-
vided After Nov. II

The Calumet township board of cd
ucation. at a meeting last evening, APP
proved the plans for tho rcorganization
of the free night school which was cs-
tablished last year, ana set Tuesday,
Nov IL as the date Tor the opening Of
the school. All those who desire 10
enroll In the classes are requested 90
submit their names and addresses, also
to specify the worl, they would like to
take up, 10 Supt T. j. Hall AZ the ear
Hest possible opportunity.
The free night school maintained by
the public schools OF Calumet. pro-
vides working men and boys with edu-
cational advantages enjoyed by but
few communities either in the state or
country. Those forced 10 quit school
In order 10 earn livelihood early in
life arc thus given an opportunity. At
no cost, 20 acquire an education in
practical branches under the supervis-
ion OF competent instructors. In this
cosmopolitan community the classes in
English for non English speaking pco-
pie are especially popular and have
been found to be an advanced step in
the Amoricanizing of those who have
lately come from foreign shores.
The night school last year was i'm
mensely popular. An enrolment Of
about POO working men and boys filled
the few classes attempted 10 over
flowing and many who attempted to
enroll late, found II impossible. Because
Of the strike il is hardly expected tho
enrolment will be as large this year,
Tuesday and Friday evenings. will be
given the most thorough training pos
sible under the circumstances
II is planned To provide classes in
the following ranchcs-mechanica
drawing, bookkeeping, stenography
and typowriting, elementary and ad-
Vanced arithmetic. English compost
ton, elementary class for nom English.
advanced class for non English. elc-
mcntary school work and geometry.
District No. ? Board.
The board of education for DistriC,
SO. of Calumet township will hold
It's regular October meeting Thursday
evening. one Of the matters to CONE
up will be a discussion Of the need Of
establishing a new school building in
the Trap Rock Valley To serve The
children of farmers. about fifty-siX IN
number, many of whom are not nov
attending school although transporta-
ton has been provided for them by tho
board.
Osceola Board Oct. 81.
The regular October meeting OF the
Osceola township school board will lac
held the last Monday Of tho month,
oct -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
MARRIAGE THIS MORNING.
Luoas.Plautz Nuptials Solemnized at
ST. Joseph's Church.

~ 'N2tyU NnNTGns
The - J1soph's church was the
scene Of % very pretty marriage this
mornins, when Miss Mary Plautl.
daughter OF Mrs plautz and Michael
Lucas brother of Prosecuting Attorney
Anthony Lucas. were united. Rev. r.
Klopcic, pastor OF tho church. oficiatod
and tho ceremony was Witnessed by a
.arC" number Of the friends and rcia-
'.Hcs Of the Young people Tho bride
was attended bv Miss Mary Bohta Of
Calumet and The groom by his broth
CO.. j.. A. Lucas. of Gary. Ind, who
came here with his wife to attend the
ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas win mako their
homo i'm the Lucas hats on seventh
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
WILL PRESENT PARTY VIEWS.

Washington oct Secretary
I|rt1n win leave her" tonight for Wa
'crioo Iowa, 20 address 20 meeting Of
daIrgm.u 1rridgv Senator. Cummlre
.lll .rraE as Republican former
-ouatos Eop"ridgc win present the
Progressive view. and ~ President
Wilson request Brym VIII boz the
spokesman Of The dcmolraoy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
ARRIVALS oE 1HE sroRk.

Births recently reported in Calumet
township are sons To MIR and Mrs.
Dominic Miglio Of 1909 Portland ST;
Mr.. AMI Mrs John Briotz Of i320 West
Cone street and Mr. and Mrs John OIL
konen of Copper city
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

The combined production Of Cam-
met x Arizona and superior & Pitts
burgh for september was 1000, 900
pounds of blister copper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
YOLTURNO'S THIRD OFFICER
TELLS A GRAPHIC STORY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
.acrcd help We bad TO uaht our Own
uattlc.
In the afternoon "a fierce tire broke
ont I'm compartment No two Finally
the na;ahwlys fell iu Cuu'u Inch
was desperate. 4 don't think she viii
hst Iour. lo alt H. was sruauiug
his eyes were almost out ~ . o'clock
at night the flames We're shooting out
ct the saloon lighting the water The
passengers crowded at The rails aft II
looked as it the end hld come. RcIct
vessels then began lowcrirg their
coats"
Tells OF Crews Bravery,
Sew YorE oct T5.-Murr Instances
of the bravery OF tNc crew OF the Vol
tumo We're related la o. wireless mes
sage today from j. IIausuIp Adams, Of
Baltimore, q passenger Ola the Grosser
Kurfuorst which arrived Ioday. Tho
message says in parts
Third Engineer pinch, after Thurs
On, nights explosion. went tp the cu-
gue room, took a bath. divided his
money with has fellow engineer. aua
,Bru jumped overheard 10" v3S picNof
up by The KWuorat- boat
John Burns fireman ~ che No,ur-
ro. Jumped into the water but could
lot get away from the ships side. lie
wits caught by iioa and pulled back
q. tho deck by Oh. chief engineer lie
jumped again ana reached thc Kur-
t5Nrsr, boat Burns saw FIRST cabin
rIsfcager, 1 bis man, an American,
throw his wife and sister overheard
Thuradls morning and 'h.u Impa'
himself Al w,t. I'.t Tu# #fa ,tr
Uud uipvrp.'. lor Buns Boo three
years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

Under English law a century ago
membership In a trade union was
felony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
Osceola Board Oct. 81.

The regular october meeting OF thc
Osceol1 township school board will lac
held the last Monday Of tho month,
oct. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

:: : : :. :. :, :. :. :: :. = :. :: :. :; :
Alma record., 1913-12-11
THE LIGHTNING BUG.
Where the Light Comes From anc
What Causes it Explained BY
Scientist.

The Grand Rapids Press of last
Friday is responsible for the follow
ing:
At last the lightning-bug has been
laid bare. A scientist has come for
word with an explanation of how the
lowly lightning bug manufactures its
light, says Homer Croy. He imparts
the valuable bit of information that
1uciferase oxidizing on another chem
ical compound, called luciferin, pro-
duces zymosis Of which the light is
the outcome
SO it is to be seen that the zymosis
is what really causes the light But
we should like to ask the learned
man who has given us this childishly
simple explanation, what would the
poor bug do if he went out in the
night far from home and suddenly
discovered that he did not have any
zymoss in his tank? And what
would he do if he were out on a
lonely road and his luciferin went dry
and his luciferase blew up?
Alma record., 1913-12-11

NIT. He. passed away suddenly, De-
cember /, 1913, aged SO years 8
months and 20 days.
Five children were born of his mar
riage, three sons and two daughters.
One daughter, Philena May, died Feb.
10, 1889, in her tenth year, and the
others, Paul, Mary, Marion and John,
with his wife, remain to mourn their
great loss. He leaves a number of
relatives and friends who knew him
TO be an affectionate father, faith
ful servant of God and an excellent
and trustworthy gentleman.
The remains were brought to North
Star Thursday, Dec 4th, the services
being conducted at the f. M. church
there, by Rev. F. ]. Calkins, and in
terment was made atNorth Star GEM
etery The following ministers, CO.
workers of Rev. Bovee, served as
pail bearers: M. DeVoist, Owosso;
w. ]. Jackson, Flint; c. +. Caswell,
Saginaw; Edison Leininger, Elsie;
Marshal w. Hoyt, Owosso; c. d.
Hoadley, Ithaca Also the following
ministers attended: VIM. Hoyt, St.
Louis; w. +. Isles, Ithaca; G., /.
Chalker, Fowlerville.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
DIR. HOBSON'S OINTMENT
HEALS ITCHY ECZEMA.

The constantly itching, burning SEN
sation and other disagreeable forms
of eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by Dr..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo.
w. Fitch, of Mendoza, H., says: 81
purchased box of DR. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. Have had Eczema
ever since the civil war, have been
treated by many doctors, none have
given the benefit that one box OF DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment has"
Every sufferer should try il. We're
so positive it will help you we guar
antee it or money refunded. Price SOC
At Wheaton's Drug Store, Rhodes
Drug Store, The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
OBITUARY.

Marion Lysander Bovee was born
in Lenawee county, Michigan, March
IA, 1855. Ten years later his parents
came to Gratiot county where he
grew to manhood. October Z, 1877,
he was married to Miss Lucy Chalk
er, and the following year moved into
North Star township, where they
lived for number of years. In 1879
at meeting held at North Star, con-
Quoted by Rev. Scott Marshal, Mr..
Bovec was converted, and about four
years later was called to preach the
gospel He was duly ordained, and
was appointed pastor of Pine River
Free Methodist circuit under Rev +.
!. Calkins, IN 1885.
For "a years he travelled circuits in
eastern Michigan conference and in
1908 the family settled in Detroit,
where Rev Bovee served as district
elder, pastor, and labored in evan
gelistir work, as his health would per-
Alma record., 1913-12-11
FROM COUNTY SEAT-ITHACA

George Weeks of Alma spent Tues
day at Ithaca.
Will Gleason of Breckenridge was
at Ithaca on business Tuesday
c. Coleman of Temple was at Ith-
aca Saturday on business.
Mrs. Ord J. Trask of Ashley spent
Tuesday at Ithaca.
Dan Stine and wife of North Star
were at Ithaca Saturday on business.
Miss Matte Seaver of Pompeii
visited at Ithaca last week
George Richard spent the week in
northern Michigan.
Myles +. Gray of the Journal spent
portion of the week at Lansing.
Floyd Hoag Of St. Johns spent the
week end with Ithaca friends.
Sid Hoag and wife of Hamilton
were at Ithaca Saturday.
Mrs Mae Wood and Mrs. Vina
Hathaway of Pompeii were at Ithaca
Thursday.
Alma record., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Hart Baker is visiting at Jack
son with relatives.
Jesse French, jr, of Newcastle,
Ind, spent a few days at Ithaca last
week.
John Kernen and family of Ian
sing expect to return to Ithaca in
the near future.
Miss Iva Toles of Detroit visited
at Ithaca over Sunday and returned
to Detroit Monday accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. George Baxter.
George Whitman, accompanied by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Whit
man, left Wednesday for Alabama,
where it is hoped that Mr.. Whitman's
health will be materially improved.
]. L. Cornwell has purchased a
hardware store at Ashley and for the
present Joe Haas is employed there
by him.
A. Critics has sold his farm in EN-
erson and purchased the Ira Bovee
farm in North Star township, and
will remove there in the near future.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
Published Thursday Afternoon BY
The Alma Record Company
c. ]. BROWN, Business MANAGER.
SUBSCRIPTION. SLoo PER YEAR
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB.

The December meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bradford, on Dec. Is, one week ear
lier on account OF Christmas coming
on the regular meeting day
1t has been requested that we all
meet as early as possible as the after
moons are so short for daylight.
Program will be filled as follows;
Song by Club.
Prayer by Rev. ]. w. Priest.
Song by Club.
Reading by Grove Peck, "The Boy
and the Farm"
Music by Mable and Mr.. Bradford.
Recitation by Lester Waldstow.
Delegates report.
Election of officers.
Mrs. H. Waldstow,
Mrs G.. Irish,
Mrs F. Peck
Committee.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
SHEPERD HAPPENINGS

p. III. Vredenburg made business
trip to Owosso Tuesday.
Messrs. George Ruse and Jesse ia
cobs expect to start for the sunny
south next week. Last winter the
above gentlemen accompanied by J.
+. Black and wife spent the winter
months in Georgia. On account OF
serious illness, Mr.. Black is COM
pclled to stay in Michigan this win
ter.
The much feared hog cholera that
has destroyed number of herds OF
swine within the past two months is
now thought to be under control as
no new cases have been reported
within the past three or four weeks.
Tuesday was shipping day. AXtel
and Wagner shipped one car and
Strubel shipped another. Shepherd
does her share toward supplying with
meat; from three to five carloads are
shipped each week.
John Johnson of Thompsonville
was in the village the fore part Of the
week calling on friends and relatives.
Mr.. Johnson is now employed as mill
wright in handle factory in Thomp-
sonville.
After an illness of only a few days
the ten-year-old son of Bert Chaplin
of Clare passed away on Sunday.
Death is thought to have been due
to an attack of acute appendicitis.
The remains were brought to this
village on Tuesday, interment taking
place in the Shepherd cemetery, Rev
Davis officiating.
The Owosso and Alma Sugar COM
panies have each closed their weigh
stations for this season all their
beets having been delivered. The ST.
Louis company is still receiving roots
although their end is near.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
MICHIGAN POSTAL SAVINGS

Increases in the postal savings de-
posits in Michigan during the past
year have been proportionately great
union, according to the annual report
submitted to congress today by the
trustees of the United States postal
savings system. The increase in the
state has been approximately 100 per
cent during the last fiscal year, while
that of the country generally was a
little more than so per cent.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DIR. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years by the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
Alma record., 1913-12-11

Miss Loretta Spencer returned to
her home in Ludington Saturday.
She has been attending High school
here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-23
Wv. wooLwoRrH

Dominating lower Broadway. New York
City, Is the tailest office building in the
world. II 10 fifty-five stories high, over
$50 feet, and cost $12, oo0, 900. 90. The man
Who financed it and furnished the greater
part of the money for its erection was F.
w. Woolwerth. Weoiworth as q boy had
ears to hear and brains to think. While
working in a country store Mt Watertown.
N. Y, he heard . man telling how to get
rid OF q jsb lot Of goods by piling them
on a counter and selling each article at
five cents. He listened ana determined
to act. Borrowing money. he opened the
first five cent store in Utica, N. T., and
failed. Indeterminate failure had no
place in Wooiworth's mind, so off he
went to Lancaster, Pa, not to give up his
idea. VI like a strong man, to enlarge
failure and make it success.
Success came and from that first five
and ten cent store others were started.
and now Woolworth has nearly see stores
scattered throughout the English speak
ing world. In these stores are displayed
the wonderful outpouring of usefulness
and glitter that make the tremendous ex-
ample of What five and ten cents can DO.
The Mammoth On Broadway is a monu-
ment to the power of nickels and dimes
In the lands of a wise man.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-23

honesty, integrity, and veraclty
were unquestioned. They made
many and serious C charge
against Mr.. Dodson's conduct Of
his department. Coming from
the source they did, from these
men who had been for a number
of years under Mr.. Dodson anG
in a position to know what they
were talking about, ! naturally
believed them to be true, and on
the strength of my honest belief
in these -.oorts [ discussed the
matter with some of my friends
or supposed to be friends and
had my informants place the
matter before the Governor who
assured me that a thorough ex-
animation of Mr.. Dodson's books,
vouchers, etc., would be made.
But before the investigation
be a d Dodson
m a d e affidavits against
me for SANDER. I went into the
case depending upon my inform
ants to substantiate the charges
they had made to me. My first
witness-the man who made the
most charges, and upon whom |
naturally most depended, abso-
lutely fell fiat, and instead Of
substantiating the charges he
had made, not only to me, but
to the Governor and to my at
made a good witness
for the State. Of course, |, as
well as my attorneys, was abso-
non plussed~ -dumfounded.
I saw that / had been misled-
and as a result had
done Mr.. Dodson an injury. /
have continued with the
trial, had my other witnesses
testify. tied the matter up in tn
Court until October or
later and left some doubt in the
mind as to the correctness
or incorrectness of the charges
to me. But / deemed it
my duty-the duty Of an honor
able man, to rectify, as speedily
as possible and in the clearest
and most unequivocal way, the
wrong I had unintentionally
Hence / Immediately had
the case halted without putting
another witness on the stand,
and stated to the court that | de-
to plead guilty to giving
currency to reports that had been
made to me in my official capac-
as Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and immigration of the
State of Louisiana and which II
mad honestly believed to be true
tho subsequent developments
had shown them not to be true
md | wanted to make, and did
make amend honorable to Mr..
Oodson.
Now, the above are the abso-
ute facts and | want you to con-
ider the matter carefully and
zee if the course I have pursued
ustifes the very severe criti-
and abuse that have been
leaped upon me. It is true that
ubseq1ent developments prove
hat | made a mistake in placing
IS much confidence as I did in
he complaints made to me, but
When you take into consideration
he character, reputation, and
of the compliments,
not in the light of later de-
'%elopments, | believe you will
gree with me that | had a right
0 believe these reports.
Of course | know and you
now, that there are many peo-
lie who assume a "Hollier than
hou' air-and condemn m o s t
everely in others that of which
hey themselves are most guilty.
rom such people | expect only
but from the average,
air minded, honest man who
elieves in right and justice
no recognizes that to err is hui
ian and to admit a mistake and
ght a wrong unintentionally
one, is the hardest but most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14
FOOTBALL TEAM AT
 THE ORPHEO THEATER

Manager IS. E. Wilhoit Of the Or pheo Theater and one o' the most enthusiastic supporters of High School athletics in this city, enter tained the members of the 1912 foot ball team of the High School with a theater party at the Orpheo last night. Mir. Wilhoit was one of the most ln- terested followers of the team during the past season and he is generally interested in athletics. Coach Bas- lsett and his football squad were highly pleased with the treat ana especially the bill of moving pictures
 Manager Wilhoit has secured the Olympic games held during the past year at Stockholm in three reels. The pictures are good and most interest ing to the aspiring young athletes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14
RELIEVED AFTER FIVE
 MONTHS SUFFERING -,~' ~ Ss '-s'
DAVENPORT NAN GIVES Ills EA'
 FERENCE WITH THE USE OF PLANT JUICE.
Gan Now, To His Usual Days work For Quick Results It Has NO
 Equal.

R. A. Mestfall of Davenport la'' re- siding at 539 West Second street, says: T had a severe case o1 slohi- ach, liver and kidney trouble, anu rheumatism. It was so bad, 1 was uh- able to get about or do a day Wofk since the tenth day of June l hao read Of 50 many good reports oi Plant Juice l decided to Try II, altd 1 must say it has helped me Wonoef- fully. 1 can now do my usual day work. Fat anything I want. Sleei and rest we'll, and feel like Q new man.
 For immediate, quick results noun ing equals Plant Juice. tomach trou' ples disappear; causes proper asslm ilation of food and nourlsAment rapidly builds up the system. Sup plies pure, rich blood and eliminates all poisonous matter. SeaWells Pharmacy, No 120 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-14
LOCAL MOVING rlGFlRES
 TURN GUT SUCCESSFUL,

Friends of Freeman Owens tbo young, moving pictufc expert, wbo recently visited his parents. AIr and Mrs. c. H. Owens in this city and made several pictures while haro
 have received letter. from Mr. Ov
 ems since his return to Chicago Stat. ing that his pictures of the comprqss and cotton industry in Pine Bluff
 were among the best photographs ey. CT handled by his company. It is ex. pected that they will he relea:ed within the next three weeks and will be sent to this state and all parts of the country for exhibit in the Ami. mated Weekly. The pictures which MT. Owens secured iH Little Rock Of Governor George w. Donaghey in the act of signing pardon, have been released and may possibly be seen here Friday in the Animated Weekly,