davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
ORS. WILEY AND KRUGER
TO LEAVE COPPER COUNTRY
TWO WELL KNOWN PHYSICIANS
PLAN TO LOCATE ELSE.
WHERE SOON.

Announcement has been made that
she copper country is soon to lose two
of its most popular young physicians
Or " r Wiley of Osceola and DR.. h.
-. Kruger Of Ahmeeh. Both plan o.
leave tie copper country permanently
about oct /.
Dr. Wiley. who has been ia charge
of tho Osccola medical department for
tho past two Years, viii leave abou.
oct for Chicago where D., viii visit
prior go going 60 sullivan. H. where
Do. VIII locate. According To present
plans, Or. Wiley and friend viii
make the trip from Calumet TO Chica-
90 and then TO Sullivan, Ill in Or
WUcys automobile The trip SHOULD
prove q very pleasant one at this sea-
son Of the Yer
Dr Wiley has won many friends
since coming 20 Cserola Go succeed Di.
: ~ lee and his Icplrtur' viii causc
regret 1mone his many friends Or
T. r. Kirtou ~ Phoenix. who has bccu
located in Keweonaw county for an
extended period probably viii sue
coed Or WILEY ar Osceola
Dr. Kruger who has praCticed at
Ahmeek for the past tour years. plans
TO leave about oct ! for his former
home Michigan city. Ind. where No.
likely VIII luctt. Or Kruger is very
popular in tho copper country and his
friends viii learn OF lis contemplate
,d departure with regret
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

ed States. Tho only institutions of a
similar kind are TO be found at the
Fellows College at oxford. at Cam
bridse. England and in connection
with several continental universities.
The need of a graduate college has
been felt for a long time at Princeton.
Il was first mentioned during the re-
gimc Of President Wilson, and plans
tor carry ing the work were started
shortly afterward Graduate work has
been included in the courses of the
university since 1877. during the ad-
OF President James Nc
Gosh, when Princeton was still the
college of New Jersey" No attempt
was made 10 give graduate students
a separate home until "Merwick," an
estate Of eleven acres in Bayard lane,
was purchased few years ago as
q temporary residence hall.
The number of students was linn
tied To fourteen. with allowance for
twelve more at the table. An add-
tionll house was secured recently, at
fordins lodging for eight students,
while all others who take courses in
the graduate school entirely depended
upon ,hc rooms in the university and
upon town rooms
Under the rule of the university al
lowing a certain number of graduate
.ellowships some Of the scholars are
employed as substitutes and assistants
In the various courses which they arc
pursuing. and accommodations are
given them in the dormtorics.
The present equipment Of the grad
Iate college consists Of five large ana
handsome buildings, entirely fireproof,
heated with steam and lighted with
Electricity All students rooms are
completely furnished, including even
window curtains. bedding and bed lin
IN. \ single suite includes usually a
bedroom ana well-lightcd study. The
present capacity of the graduate col
cgc is TO- students and il Is expected
that in "A Year or two it will be pos
5ihlc 10 accommodate considerable
more students The classes are held
u the university halls and the reg
llar members Of the faculty are the
II is planned. however -
secure the services OF number of
prominent lecturers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
+ + - + : = + = + = = 1. 1
LOCAL eREviTiEs.
/. !. = !. = !. !. :. !. !. !. = + !. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Youch of 5i5
Second street are the parents of son.
w q, Sloddcn OF Montana is a bus
mess visitor here.
John Bedi of the Eagle Harbor Life
Saving station was the guest of local
friends yesterday.
James Ludwig OF Mass city is Wis
iting with Calumet friends.
Thomas II. Collins of Princeton
Mass formerly of this city, is "A busl-
ness visitor here.
Howard Gray and Robert vivian
have gone to Ann Arbor. where they
will enter the University of Michigan,
William Uitt. manager of the Finn
ish Workmen's Cooperative store at
kearsarge has gone To Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs August Hidden of
Paynesville. are visiting with Calumet
friends.
George Gill is expected home in a
few days from Port Huron, where he
has been visiting.
Mrs. Fred Nelson of Spokane. is
''''N''S ~ wv i'ii' VI NV
Rev. and Mrs. Axel Strom.
The Ladies' Industrial society of the
Calumet Congregational church is
holding its first fall meeting this af-
ternoon.
Alex Luttinen, August Matilainen,
John Rate and Andrew Pitkanen
have returned from Iron Mountain.
Mrs. stephen c. PAUL and Mrs. c.
o. Jackola are visiting in Detroit for
a short time.
Miss Ernestine Caesar has gone to
Ypsilanti, To enter the Normal school
Charles Heusa and daughter. Mrs.
have arrived home from
Detroit, where they spent short va
cation.
Maj. oscar Kilstrom of Grand Rap
ids. who has been in charge of the
department of the ma
tional guard, will leave for his home
this week. He will be succeeded by
Capt. a. l.. Hooper of Calumet.
Mrs. John Eckman, who underwent
an operation in the Calumet Public
hospital this week, is improving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
WIN LANDS IN MONTANA.
Calumet Entrants Lucky In Fort Peck
Indian Lands Lottery.

Advices received here from Glasgow,
Montana where the drawings were
made yesterday in the Fort Peck In
dian reservation lottery Indicate that
two winners were from Calumet. Mrs.
Is. X. Johnson. 70S Pine street and
Victor lauren. 402 Pine street. They
nave not been notified SO far as To
what claims they drew, but the sup.
position is they were among the first
drawing will bring them "A small sized
fortune.
Each claim consists ot about 200
acres, the total acreage Of the rescr.
walton being about 100000, divided
INTO 1000 claims. Samuel A. Grove
Of Hammond. Ind, who drew envelope
No. | will have the privilege of select
ing the first claim, which i is estimat-
ed will be worth in the neighborhood
of $4,000, in fact several offers OF
more than $4,000 were made for IL
prior TO the drawing. At this valua-
ton Of the first claim the claims won
by the Calumet entrants should be
worth several thousand dollars.
They have not decided so far.
whether or not they will prove up on
the claims themselves and locate there,
or whether they will dispose of the
rights gained in the drawing. Both
will await further notification, and
will probably visit the Ford Peck re-
servation to look over the situation.
-
claims at Great Falls, while on a re-
cent visit through the west About a
dozen other Calumet people filed for
the drawing but so far they have not
been mentioned among the winners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
PRICE LEAVES COMMISSION.

Word has been received here To the
effect that George l.. Price, formerly
editor OF the Copper Journal will re-
tire from his position as assistant see
rotary of the state Industrial commits
sion at Lansing. to become editor of
the Lansing Press. on Oct. l. Mr.
Price recently visited in the copper
country, having come here TO Cow
er" the strike for the Lansing STATE
Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
LOVE TRAP FOR GiHlS.

Elgiu, III. Sept. 2t-Lovc, romance
and hasty marriage are responsible
for the downfall of many more girls
than are poverty and low wages, ac-
sistant district attorney of Chicago
who spoke at the Church OF the
Brethren here. He declared 60 per
cent of white slave cases were trace
able directly to the girls desire to
peer nto hidden scenes. her desire for
romance and her rush to become a
wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
10 GIRLS WE'D TOGETHER,
Come Over the Ocean From Italy e
Become Wives.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2i.-Thirteen
brides, who arrived as immigrants OF
the Italian liner Ancona, were mar
ried in bunch on Tuesday to the
thirteen men who awaited them in this
country.
party - get license. and for Italians,
who had sent or their brides. to marry
them on the pier, but the new "eugen-
les" law requires both parties to be
presen'. Many Of the prospective
bridegrooms couldn't be made to UNI
derstard this and made quite a scene
about the office
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
UNIQUE EFFORT
BY THE Y.M.C.A.
Iron County Is Organized for Ac.
tive Association Work

In Iron county. the Young Mems
Christian Association is making one
OF the most unique efforts OF organiza-
ton yet attempted i'm the state I'm
der the direction of II. j. Sophcr. for
merly OF the educational department
of the Duluth Y. NJ. (. n. the county
has been organized To carry on all
forms OF association work, among men
as well as boys. Naturally the educa-
tional. social and religious features of
the work are emphasized for there is
no equipment for other activities.
The foundation for the work in Iron
county was laid by George ID. Wester-
man of Laurium, upper peninsula sec
rotary who is visiting here. after hav-
ing assisted the new county secretary
in getting the work under way. II is
largely i'm the nature of an experiment
and if successful, other similar ven
lures will be taken up i'm the upper
peninsula.
Fourteen Counties Organized.
Fourteen Michigan counties are
now organized for county work, ac-
Cording To Mr.. Westerman, Of which
Iron county is the first i'm the upper
peninsula. In the lower peninsula,
however the work consists largely of
organizing groups of boys to follow ont
an all around Y. NJ. &. A. program, no
effort being made to bring the scope up
TO a point where it includes men. In
Iron county however, "a pioneer work
is being done for county fields, in that
work is being planned for men in the
industries. Special 49, stress is being
placed on this effort.
With fourteen counties now organ
,2ed for county work, Michigan takes
the lead among the various states in
the union. The work is conducted en-
tirely without equipment.
Bible Study Plans.
Plans are being made for the re-
sumption of bible study work at the
Calumet Y. VI. c A. will this year
be under the direction of Boys Secre-
tary John w. Fulmer. Glasses will be
organized and leaders chosen at once.
The program will include many spe-
cial features. and promises to prove
highly interesting. Similar work will
be undertaken in all association
branches in the upper peninsula.
No lyceum Course.
II is unlikely that Calumet Y. NJ. c.
4. will conduct its usual lyceum
course this winter No arrangements
have been made for lyceum course
attractions, and unless the labor diff |
fculties i'm this district are speedily |
settled, there is little likelihood such |
will be made. Last |
Years course was highly successful |
but the officers feel that the added |
difficulties this year would make il I'M
PRACTICAL to provide a course.
No decision has been reached so far |
as to whether the educational depart |
nent and night school classes will BE- |
Continued this year and unless the |
strike Is settled at an early date. there |
s every likelihood the work will be |
abandoned for this year. The free |
night school conducted by the Calumet !
board of education, practically meets |
he need of such an effort in the Cal |
lmet district. especially among the |
lon- English speaking people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during our late sad be-
reavement caused by the death of ouI
daughter and sister wilemena G
Hoehner. Especially do we thank Rev
Rartling, the choir, DIR. Mckinnon and
all those who sent the beautiful fiora
offerings and cards Of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hhoener
Advertisement-2f and Family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
RUNAWAY BOY, TIRED OF
LIFE, SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD

Galesburg. H., Sept 2i.-The last
chapter in the life OF runaway boy
was written last night when Fred
Meyer. before shooting himself dead I'm
the barn of a Knox county farmer,
wrote on the back of an envelope this
note:
Am tired of life. Write father"
Members of the boys family at Or
ganville, Illinois, today took possession
of the BODY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
GRADUATE COLLEGE OPENS
Princeton lnausurstes New institution
plan OF President Wilson

Princeton y. j. sept 2i-Tne
row Princeton Graduate College, tho
first of it, kind In this country. was
opened here today with q promising
enrolment II is believed by the
founders Of this college that It's open
us viii mark an important develop
meut iu college education in the Unit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

Miss Alice -. Camper. teacher of
voice end singing and Miss Mildred
VI. Hare. teacher OF the Dunning sys-
studio In Calumet, October LIST. Les.
son hours arranged by telephone.
Phone SILL. Miss Hare is the only
Cunning teacher in Michigan outside
OF Detroit Adye. tisement rs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
ICE HOUSE is DESTROYED.

The ice house owned by Henry Kit.
ii and situated at the lake shore was
destroyed by fire Monday. The loss
was ABOUT 5000. The cause of the firq
is unknown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

m 10 hn q I.l, n mol Il
broken.
r,.. ,,u,,,I - n,...,,,,' .,.,,.
annoro,,I,, hopalo.o er,or, aoooroi,a -,
statements made today Moro MOI, arc
apn,yin, for WORT ar tho - 4. II nd
adiacent mines ovorv d,v Tbis morn
inc .h,u, nf,eor n,or ,nnii.d ,or ,,.,r,,
a, Tho o. A. IT r,ino e,,,o-,, az ,,on,
,,,r,;r,, IN their rcor,h.r.hi,, n,,o,,.
and aoc,arir, .ho, ro ,,r,,, III,
the npion Twapty- three r,er ,nn,;od
for worl yestarday ssyera, of ,bon,
h,i, >,,,, 49,, IL, ~, -, r.
STRIFE loon, r,orota,,,, ranor, ,ha,
r,ini,g ou,e,, hoo,s ovoraII. .,h;,
orc ana ot,or o,,i;,,b, a. o,i,
IN ao,.na i,aioa,i,a ,to, ,,oro 80,
gro re,urri,a 90 uorr
7, 10 rono,.,>,i .ha, r. ,r,
De-, no, ,ooo,,,,,. -, aa,,,o,, -,
,,,r,, 90 ,yo,,, r,,oss a;s,;ro, ota,,,o
J., ~. s;,,a,;e,, =, -. G.,
1r,,aa,,,,,aa,,. 80. 1t, -,
b., r,,,a,,.oa .,,,o,, ,,,,,,l,,,a., =. a..
conner district Among other strik-
crs. a decision To return ia work ot
an early date Is beinp discussed
c;., c,,.. r;..
H.. D. -, I,,'..',,,
roh,, p,oo,, ,,,,t,r, -. a. 60,
,,,,,,,,,,' ,-a,,,,,,ar,,ai IT.. So,
,..,..,.,. .,,,
a,,aan,,a =, ,,.,hou;, d.,a hoori.,.
,,,e Lii ., ,,,,,a',.,, -. 80. =,
a., -, -, .,a.~',a.,,-- - -,
-, !. RI
=,
,a.. .,,,, -,
-, -. -
-
-, ''''
~, o''''.o"o VI .''' o''.',
~" -,
~" - ,'1un us, '"' 80,
e' 80. ''''''.D " '"'F''o'''.
-,
80" ~. ''.''. w '' W
'uD''' '1po'' a"' '"a"e 'e.o,'
"'o' po'9''
-.
'us'ee So"'t near'oss.
MATT thompson Oh copper City was
gwen nearing IN the court Oh justice
- y. Jackola TINS morning on inc
charse Oh making threats against 'ohh
Lusohen Inc examination was al
Jourheu 10 oet' u
Inc he"''"sS VI Mohe o'i'ch' 'oii'
'ouopi1 ana Ausus' nauha"'i' chars-
Gu Win ih'''n'oa'io''' Oriich on TWO
COUNTS are SET ior 'o'norro" III 'he
eoui' Vi 'uc''ee - w. 'achoia'
Inc examination Oh SIX men charg-
Gu win an a''ach on Depu'S oncrii
Jonh "asVoua on Oak street. Reo
''eset 49,. i've "eeA' aso' 70 oe'ns
'o"u'e' .' .n's a''e.,, III Tue 'our'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

"A pretty woman can afford to be
ignorant" says the Cynical Bachelor.
"About the only thing that she has to
know Is that she is pretty"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

Miss Genevieve McGrath has gone TO
Hpsilsnti. where she will continue her
studies at the state normal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
To- HEAR MOTION ON THE
INJUNCTION NEXT MONDAY

Continued from Page One.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
Desertions Reported.

men. The strike will be gradually
broken
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-19
RAILROAD OFFERS
POOR PLAN FOR
CROSSING
Curve Almost As Bad AS Grade
Crossing
HEARING is NEXT TUESDAY
Farmers and Autoists Should &c on
Hand to See Right Plans
Adopted

The public service commission Will
next Tuesday give hearing here on
the question of aholishing the grade
crossing at the Or. Pike place. The
hearing will be al the Putnam house
and all interested should be present
The Rutland railroad company rs
seeking TO have plan adopted WHICH
will enable the undorpass to be built
AZ less expense but which seems to
be much less desirable for The people
who travel the road
The railroad plan is to turn west
200 feet south of the crossing and
making a wide curve come back to
the present highway go feet north of
the crossing This will make the cut
and fiji much less.
The danger, however, is that an un-
derpass with curve is just about as
dangerous as grade crossing. Ap-
preaching vehicles or automob lis can
not be seen until they arc within a
shoI, distance CT each other
The present road is straight and 20
build the underpass there IA tho road
now is would mean free aud unoh-
structed view from both directions
and The people of that section should
net fail 20 demand that The road be
KEEP, straight.
II would probably cost the town
more TO accept the plan offered BY
the railroad as the town has to pay
the land damages and this would
make NJ any possible saving on ex-
cavation. The town has to pay 10 per
cent of the expense. The state pays
% per cccnt and the railroad So per
cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-19
LETTER FROM DOG
Doesn't Object to Muzzle But Wants >
Square Deal

Dear Mr.. Banner am little old
yellow dog, recently returned with my
folks, from few weeks vacation, dur
ing which time village order was is
sued requiring every dog to wear a
muzzle fer ninety days. so that upon
teaching home | was taken into The
house, without being given an opportu-
nifty 20 greet any OF my dog fellows,
and was kept there until a strap was
buckled oycr my neck and mouth
which hurt my jaws and my feelings a
good deal.
Much of the time have hid away in
shame and humility deprived of my ma
tive right to bark and knaw a bone
whenever | found one, and 10 add to
my modification our folks kitten
SENS 20 make sport of me and she ia
ale we'd 10 rCam at pleasure unmuzzl
cd.
Bui there is another thing Mr.. Ban
ner that troubles me, namely, that
While my FOLKS make inc wear muz-
Zle, there are a lot of dogs in this
place, and that 30 about the streets,
some of them big bull dogs that have
not been muzzled at all.
That puzzles me. for it would seem
that | and some others are more dan.
gcrous than those dogs are, or those
dogs have better masters Than We
have or that the law does not need to
be regarded.
Now | viii not confess TO having
rabies but It does not improve my dis
position any to see other dogs that do
not benefit The treasury any more than
| do, some that are not as well behav-
ed rs have had to be, some OF them
big enough to cat me up running at
liberty whittier they will.
am nos sorry TO have these dogc
so free, but why must ! and some 9th
er dogs be muzzled. this hot wave is
hard enough OH dogs that are aff6wci
to open their mouths, but can't yawn
with the strap over my JAWS.
Now MIR Banner ii this muzzle rule
does not mean any thing | wish you
would let my folks know. Tor their
treatment OF me for zen years and
more makes me think that they are in
auonced in this matter by their re-
spec, Tor law and not by their pleasure
in my torment
Hoping that you will help me if you
can,
| am yours respectfully.
Little Yellow Dog. Jack
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-19
BROWNS IN LAKE cHAmPLAlN
Matthew Dryer Loses Life After
Row Boat Cspsizes.

Whitehall. n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Mat.
thcw Dryer the lS-year-old son OF
Martin Dryer of Albany. \. Y. was
drowned about I. o'clock this after
neon in Lake Champaign. while he
was crossing the lake with four
others from Benson. VI. TO Putnam.
n Y. In a small TOW boat.
Mr. Dryer was one of party oi
- persons who were spending their
vacations at boarding house in
Putnam. and this afternoon DE. with
four friends. Started ont TOT a pleas.
ure trip in small row boat They
crossed TO Benson and were on the
rc,urn trip. hut had hard work keep.
ing the boat RICH, side up ca ac-
crun' or the rough water. They
had BOT within 50 feet Of the shore
and were opposite the railroad stat
ion IN Putnam when the heavy
waves capcizcd the boat
Dryer was an expert swimmer
and struck out fer the shore. tel.
Ing the others 10 lock out Tor them.
selves. Ills companions also tried
to make the shore. but finding the
water too rough we're obliged 90
stay with the boat where they we're
rescued by a passing Yacht a life
preserver vas thrown TO DWyer
who made frantic efforts 10 reach ID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-19
NO. BENNINGTON SCHOOLS
viii Open Sept. 2 With improved
Courses

The schools of North Benningto on
viii open On Tuesday, Sept. 2 Any
high school pupils wishing to take ex.
aminalions on account of deficiencies
may report at nine o'clock Monday
morning, the previous day.
The courses of the high school viii
be scmewhat modified this year by
The addition of work in agriculture
and domestic science This work may
be taken as elective either by juniors
or seniors and is designed for boys
and girls nc intending TO enter col
lego.
The success OF It's graduates in col
lego seems to Indicate that the
schools present courses in malhcma
icS, language science aud English
are successfully conducted and arrang
ed.
Pupils intending TO enter college
ale urged TO decide as early as pos
slblc what college TO prepare for in
order that the work of prepara ion
may he the more easily planned aud
executed.
II is believed that the new courses
viii be highly advantageous to all pu
pills who desire to cduip themselves
Tor the practical side of life, for sure
ly this wcil he a benefit to all. whether
college bred or nos There is a pros
pee OF a large entering class and the
outlook for a successful year is un-
usually good
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-19
SEATS ON SALE TONIGHT
For Little Miss Fix Il" Next Friday
Evening

For Little Miss Fix Il" Next Friday
Evening
Matchmakcrs should not fail to see
dainty Lucille Parrish in Little Miss
Fix-lt," when this idol OF Broadway
comes TO the Bennington opera house
On Friday. Aug p. This bright. anus.
ing musical comedy shows the Difficult.
ties tia. hcsct even the hes, meaning
persons when they attempt to adjust
The matrimonial affairs of the men and
women of their acquaintance and un-
deriakc 10 marry them off by whole
salC There are three couples in Lit
tie Miss Fix-le' two of the Young poo
pie heing almost engaged. two almost
married and Two almost divorced
IN order 10 bring To- her friends The
happiness she has found la married
liIc. Dolls Wendell makes up bermind
in hXit" FOR them. and maps out a
campaign that is not 80 easy io carry
uul successfully as she thinks ID b
going 10 be-. However. everything Is
brought to a happy finish just as il
Should be in vel regulated musical
comedy. Among the many song hits
are. Turn OF your lighi AR. Moon
Man. NV Word There Is Happy
Loves Wireless. There is a Happy
Land For Months and Months. %
I've Garden in sweden" and Miss
parriff's own songs.
Seats ON sale this evening at Z
O'Clock.