davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
HAS HoUGHTOa FOUND THE SAME :?
The Answer is Found in the Straight
forward Statement Of a Hough
ton Resident.

We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Calumet
citizens Who have been rid OF distress
ing kidney and bladder troubles by
Doan's Kidney pills, ana we have Of
ten wondered whether the same high
)p,hion If This medicine ie to be found
i'm our aeighboring towns. This frank
and earnest statement by we'll
known and respected resident Of
Houghton win set this doubt at rest.
Damon West. retired farmer. 1926
Edward ST, Houghton. Mich. says.
The statemen. ! have previously civ
EN- In favor OF Doan's Kidney Pills
still holds good They have done me
u world Of good. still use them oc-
casionally and they always bring the
hest OF results"
Price zoe. at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for = kidney remedy -ge,
Deans kidney Pllls--the same that
Mr.. west had Foster Milburn CO..
Props.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
TORCH LAKE JOBBERS
TO EXTEND OPERATIONS
NEW CAMPS ARE OPENED BY
LOCAL lUMBERMEN WOODS
MEN AT PREMIUM.

With the advent of winter contrac-
tors are becoming active and prepara-
tiou for the annual timber harvest is
being made. New camps are being es-
tablished in the timber regions east
and southeast OF Lake Linden where
more than u hundred men will he en-
ploNcd. DncTime Dion has increased
his force at his camps near McCullum' >
creek from ~ Ia 80 and if possible. he
will employ" sixty men this season.
Burmic Cpntin has opened Il camp on
Section >. where ne is cutting on a
tract of 80 acres \ mile distant from
this camp is the scene of operation
OF the Eddy Lumber company and a
large force of men has already been
recruited tor this work.
Contractors ale experiencing much
difficulty i'm securing expert woods
men but the market for ordinary la
porers is overrun. Wages however are
higher than in previous years hut this
does not tend to induce the
lumber Jack of old to return to this
district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07

ming To Kill General Diaz. who was
then ON his way from Europe To- Mex
leo. The Cuban government took pre-
cautionary measures and Diaz was
closely guarded when he landed al;
Havana ON his homcward voyage.
There we're rumors Of other plots
against his life when it was learned
that he was 90 return to- Havana.
y late Vera cruz dispatch reported
that Diaz hal LETT behind him there
proofs that ~ agent of the
government was on his way 10 Vera
cruz with orders to take Diaz To- Mex
leo city dead or alive.
Candidate in Recent Election.
General Diaz was The candidate al
tho national democratic party for the
presidency He had beer sent out
of the country by General uuerta as
head of the special Mexican mission
to Japan but returned for the pur-
pose of CARRYING ON his campaign
When I've arrived al Vera cruz ON Oc-
tober - hc found the situation SO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
LAKE LINDEN BREVITlES.
:. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. = =
John Peiifer mas returned from
brief visit i'm lower Michigan
William Greene who has been seri-
ously III for the past three months. is
recovering
The Hubbrll aerie OF Eagles will en-
terrain at Opal's hall next Friday
evening at a dancing party. Harris or
chestrd will furnish music.
Mr. and Mrs. \. Won Bergen of De
troit are visiting in Lake Linden.
Mrs Joseph Gagnon Of Green BAY is
spending a few days At Mills.
Herman Falk of Baraga was a Lake
Linden visitor Yesterday.
The body of the late John Bennal
lack who passed away Wednesday
night at Beacon Hill, will he shipped
60 Lake Linden this afternoon. Fun
cral services likely will be held sun
uaN.
Street Commissioner Kline has q
force Of men engaged in grading Cen
ter street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07

threatening that he did not dare to
continue on TO the Mexican capita
General Huertl sent him an invitation
10 come to Mexico City and even dis
patched an envoy to ondcavUr to in
duCe Dia2 To- accept the invitation. lie
lie, lined To do so and went To a hotel
and finally made his way To the Am
crican consulate. from which he cs-
capcd To- q launch which carried him
To- the Wheeling.
General Felix Dia2 IS "a nephew al
Gen. P"rlriu Diaz, the former pres
ident Of the republic. \ year ago he
headed a revolutionary movement "a!
Vera cruz which was promptly SUP
pressed. lie headed the revolt against
President Madero i'm Mexico city last
February which ended i'm the over
throw If Madero and the assumption
Of the lrsidency by General Huerta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
STOPS INDIGESTION, soURNsss
GAS AND DYSPEPSIA IN
FIVE MINUTES.

~ You i"tI bIoated after eating. and
SOU believe 1t " the. food which fills
YOU If what little YOU cal lies like a
IuIhp ct lead on Your stomach: irthore
~ dihitultv IN breathing after oa,inp.
eru' 'aiiohs OF sour, undigestcd food
ana ncid, heartburn, btash or u boIch-
ing OF gas YOU need Pape's Dlapepsin
TO stop food fermentation and Indiges-
ton
" neutralizes excessive acid. stomach
POISON hbs0rba that mlser, making
Eas anu stops fermentation which
sours your entire meal and ,,usos
'Ntpcpsia' sick Headache. BiIiousress.
Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your real
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07

ORGANIZATION Eight Years Old,
At "A gathering which was held in
la Crosse MIS-. on oct l1-l9. 1905,
the National Purity federation was or
ganized for the suppression of white
slavery and public vice, the promo
ton of high and single standard of
morals for men and women, the safe
and sane instruction of youth In SEX
hygiene. and m mrtheIance of such
economic, civic and moral reforms as
Will conserve the highest character
and lie Of individuals as well as of
nationc. As the international charac-
ter of the work undertaken was real
iZcd. the name of the organization was
later changed To the Worlds Purity
federation and the movement began in
Ia Crosse met with cordial support
and sympathy i'm all civilized cOun-
tries of the world b. :. Steadwell.
the original organizer OF the move
ment. who was elected president of the
National Purity federation when it was
founded i'm 1905, was retained as pres
ident OF IN" Worlds Purity fedora
lion and is supported by a large stan
of co-wOrkers, vice presidents and
members OF the advisory board.
Distinguished Delegates to Attend
Among the distinguished delegates
n attendance who will address the
congress upon various topics under
consideration are DR.. Keshava NaNa
Shastri. an educator and reformer OF
India; the Rev. Z. y. Moore of Tor
onto. one OF The vice presidents of the
federation; Governor Eberhart of this
state; &. NJ. sheldon of Topeka, Kan.
author of in His Steps" Rev. Theu-
Gore Hanson OF Topeka. Kas., Stanley
W. Finch of Baltimore. special COM
missioner of the federal department
for the suppression of the white slave
traffic; Rabbi Rudolph Coffee, OF Pitts
hurgh, Pa. Arthur Burrage Farwell,
OF Chicago president of the Law and
order league of that city; United
States Senator William :. Kenyon, Of
Iowa W. VA BHers, formerly speaker
81 the House and attorney general OF
! Iowa Rev. Charles w Gordon and
| Or. James L. Gordon. two noted re-
III NIL - ~ W AlllAll''Ss 'h'iilsH ! lillN
Crozier. delegate from the Philippine
! islands; Reginald Wright Kaufman. of
! Cloughton. England, and many other
men and women of national or inter
national prominence in the field of re-
form.
Special addresses will be delivered
| by other distinguished workers in
Guiding Ng Poon Glow, of Canton.
| china. one of the greatest and most
brilliant scholars and reformers Of that
country: Mrs. Catherine Booth Glib
horn, daughter of the late General
! William Booth OF the Salvation Army;
Virginia Brcoks Of Chicago, nown as
the modern Joan of Are; Mrs. Flor
| cncc Kelly, of New York general Sec
| Rotary of the National Consumers
league, and Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells.
| Tire first appointed and most widely
! known policrwoman of America
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
HUERTA WILL HAVE ARMY
OF half MILLION MEN
Continued From First Page.

sensations made early "a the week "r
that O'Shaughncssy is DESTROYS of ad.
visng with Lind ON additional steps
10 bc taken under his Instructions.
Italian PAPER Predicts Intervention.
Rome, Nov 7.-Commenting ON the
Mexican situation the Giernale ~ Italia
says:
THE horizon is dark over Mexico,
The situation Is becoming tragic In
tcryenuon is unpopular and not desired
by th, United States, but ii is dill
cult to avoid, as Huerta will not yield"
Felix Diaz Will Recover.
Havana cuba, Nov. 7.--Gcneral
Felix DiaZ recovered his cOmposurc
today at the hospital. where ne was
taken for surgical treatment after he
had been wounded in the neck in an
attack on him by MeXicans last nI-l.t.
His wounds are not serious. All Dila
could icll OF the incident was that ac
and his companions were listening -
the music of the band at a. promenade
when the electric lights we've sudIcnly
cXtinguishcd and he was attacked. IL
vas unable to account what folio we'd
Arrested for Shooting Assailsnt,
Diaz was arrested today, accused OF
shooting Pedro Guerrero, q young
Mexican, who was seriously wounded
by bullet in last nights alteration.
Diaz Is said to hay, handed the TO-
volvcr To- on" of his companions after
hc shot Guerrero, who had stabbed him
with u knife.
Guerrero is newspaper man and u
strong adhcrent of General Carranza.
Mexican constitutional leader.
No Comment by Porfirio Dsz.
Paris, Nov 1.-Madame Puririo
Diaz learned today of the attack on
FELIX DIM She said General Porhrio
Diaz would he greatly shocked. and
she would break the news to h'm as
gently as possible. The madame de-
clurcd her husband would not SAY amy
thing FOR publication.
Diaz Wounded Twice.
Havana, cuba. Nov. 7.-Cicncral Fe-
liX Dial was stabbed by " Mexican
at 1890 o'clock last night. lie was
wounded twice. though not fatally.
Nv Fllb'h WI lBldE bi''ulIth WIFI
he was walking on the Malecon. a
fashionable promenade. He was
wounded behind the enI and In the
neck. besides receiving several blows
on the head from a cane.
Dia1 was removed to hospital His
assalant was arrested.
General Felix Diaz nade his escape
q. d 4.
ing refuge on board the United states
gunboat Wheeling at Vera cruz. He
was transferred To the Louisiana and
Irom there to the battleship Michi-
gan, later being put aboard a steam
CT which reached Havana ON Monday
last
AS long ago as October IL the Cuban
government was warned that a band
of Mexican conspirators were plan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN WILL DIGEST FOOD
when YOUR STOMACH CAN'TIT'S GREAT

aud only trouble IL that which you eat
does not digest, but quickly fcrments
ana sours, producing almost any un-
healthy condition.
case of Papes Diapepsin will cost
hfty cents at amy pharmacy here. ana
VIII convince any stomach sufferer In
I've minutes thai Fermentation and
Sour Stomach IL causing the misery ot
INDIGESTION.
NO matter IT YOU call your -trouble
'atarrh of the stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis, or hy any other name
always remember that relief is waiting
e any drug store the moment YOU de-
eide &C. begin it's use
Pape's Diapepsn will regulate any
"ut-ot order stomach within 1--WE min
njcS. and digest promptly. without any
luss or discomfort, all Cf any kind oi
food you eat Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
Lake Linden--Hubbell
TO MEET CALUMET ~" CUNT.

The Torch Lake Athletic association
football team will meet the Y. NJ. &. y
eleven OF Calumet tomorrow afternoon
on the local sridiron This likely Will
lac the last contest OF the season. Tho
Torch Lake eleven has won both games
played this year and the teams SUP
pDrteIs predict victory in tomorrow
contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
Houghton Department
SPECIAL COURSE IN ENGLISH.
Teachers Will Take instruction From
Miss Sarah M. Nicholson.

sup; Doelie of the puaI, schools
announces that through "a, courtesy
Of state SupJ Wright the teachers of
portuuity OF taking a special course in
English teaching with Miss Sarah NJ.
Nicholson OF IA, state department of
education.
Miss Nicholson viii arrive Ji "a time
later ro bee announced and viii Speul
three weeks giving an, course To tho
Houghton teachers. She formerly
WAS supervisor OF Euslish in the IRON
wood hools
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
COUNT SHOWS FIFTY
WIDOWS IN TOWN OF
FIVE HUNDRED SOULS

Republic. ohio, Nov, This pros.
porous village has a population OF 500
and many industries. al Of which are
thrivine. with a single exception-that
Of matchmaking.
Figures complied 10y the village sta
tistician show that Republics home
owners unproyided with life partners
include
FIFTY widows.
Twenty wdowers
Fourteen bachelors.
Eighteen spinsters 'of assorted
agcs).
Natrimonv Is languishing to such
an extent IL IL being suggosted that
the chamber Of commerce advertise
for cupid,
--------------------.----
There are $4,000 MQrkois la the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
COLE HEADS NoRTHlANo.
is Re. Elected President OF the Duluth
Golf Club.

At the annual meeting of the North
land Country club. Thomas r. Cole was
unanimously reelected To- the presi-
oency of the club says the Duluth
Herald. The hearty unauimity of the
recollection L. office of Mr.. Cole was a
glowing testimonial 10 the energy ne
has shown and 10 the big things that
have been accomplished during the in
cumbency OF the club executives,
j. y Fergson, Pentevost Mitchell
and H. Is. Paul. were electrd as direC-
tors OF the club by the members Tor
terms of three years each. \ vote OF
thanks was given to President Cole
and the board of directors
Following the choice of the club
members the direction chose Pente-
cost Mitchell as the vice president.
Coryate :. Wilson as secretary. and
a. b. PAUL as treasurer. ". G. He
gardt resigned as member of the
board of directors and {. J. J. croze
Was elected by the members of the
board to mn his place
The club members authorized the
board OF directors TO make extensive
alterations and improvements in the
club during tho coming year. These
Improvements will total somewhat over
$1,000 and win include a large addi-
ton To- the shower baths, the locker
rooms and the kitchen Also extern
sIye improvements will be made on the
course, plans at hand calling Tor gem
oral work ON the links that is expected
To- make the Northland course one of
the best in the West.
Look for Big Year.
IL was the consensus OF opinion of
the officers, directors and members of
the club that the coming season would
prove the most successful by far in
the history of the club.
The state golf tournament is To be
held on the Northland links next sum
mcr AMI it is expected that this VIII
prove by all odds the most successful
and largest tournament in :he history
of the state association.
During the past year extensive M
uroyements have been made in the Solc
course. The course has been changed
from one of nine holes TO the regu;i-
ton eighteen hole course. and i'm add
lion a large number OF Improvements
have been made and many Others
planned under the supervision cf
Thomas Bandelow. one Of ,hc great
est golf experts in the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07

Ninety cities iu The nited States ~
September spent S6Lq26,115 :or new
buildings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07

There are $4,000 Morkcfs ia the
German printing t>-1>
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
Weather Conditions.

lrral On o. s. Weather Bureau,
uourhton Mich Soy E. 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
DISCUSS PROBLEMS FOR
HIGHER MORAL STANDARD
Continued From First Page.
ORGANIZATION EIGHT Years Old.

forum, snort distance from III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
CHILD GIVES LIFE FOR TWO
Pushes Smaller Ones from Path
of Truck That Kills Her.

Pushing TWO little children ont Of dan
ger. Dora Roscnfcld. ten wears old, of No
COS East 9th street. was run over and
crushed 10 death by an automobile truck
AT second avenue ana lo"th street yost"r-
day noon Dora was on her way home
from school and was guiding two children
who lived ncar her home when tn" acct
dent occurred. The chauffeur was taken
To- the East lOith street station. hut was
released by Coroner ll"Ilcnstoin after wit
ncsses declared the accident 10 have been
naV oidablc.
The children werc iu the middle of the
street. but did not SEQ the automohil" uu-
It'll it was almost ON top OF them. Dora
gave them q push that sent them ont OF
harms way. bat she was unable 10 escape
p,trolmau Mathews carried the child To a
drug store and called Or. Patterson from
Reception Hospital lie said the child
died Instantly
The two children who were with Dora
ran home aaI told the GIRLS parents. Her
father went to the station, whore he be-
came 81 frantic with grief that friends
had 10 take charge of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
DOWN AIRSHAFT TO DEATH
Morris H. ,Beall, a Lawyer, Falls
Out of 18th Story Window.

Morris H. B'all. a lawyer. With o'hc"S
in the ST Paul Building. in BroadwaN'
plunged down fftcen floors In the Column
bia Building. Morris street and Broad
way. YESTERDAY his body dashinc against
an iron grating AZ the bottom OF an a!r-
shaft. Scores 81 persons on the main to"r
a the time were greatly excited, ana at
the arrival Of the police the hall ami
streets outside were packed with The
morbdly curious. Dr. Crane. Of tie iiud-
son Street Hospital said that dcatn must
have been instantaneous
The body remained where it fell until a
clerk in Mr. Bealls office identified il as
that OF his former employer. II vas said
that he suffered from vertigo. The police
believe NJ grew faint and going TO the
window foY fresh air. fell out
Mr. Beal Was forty-onc years old aud
lived In an apartment house AZ No. 3tsl
broadway with his wife and little girl.
lie was graduated from Yale in 1894 and
was a member Of the Orange Athletic
club. For time hc was managing clerk
Of the law firm OF Carter. Hughes *
Dwight, OF which Justice Hughes was
once member. Mr.. Bcall was born IN
Oma ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
TUTOR S421,O00 IN DEBT
Realty Venture Leads Powell to
Bankruptcy Court.

Real estate operations conducted more
than ten years ago by Harry Wheeler
Powell tutor at tie CHS College. living
H. The Apthorp. a. Broadway and 18th
street resulted in a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy bong nled by him in The
United States Court yesterday. Liabiii-
ties are al S2l.o0o with no assets other
than clothing and teaching books valUcd
at So" Claims totailing si0l eco are Sc
cured by mortgages, and M9,G'o ella ms
are unsecured. Powell owes the Germania
Life Insurance Company S3,2.tl6, Emil
BondN. 81 No. 10 West 10Th street eXecI-
to" of Charles Boudv. deceased. $1,000.
and Jacob -. Butler. Hotel Gotham. g. 600
~ the Office of Goldsmith. Cohen, Col.
n Weiss No - Wall street. attorneys for
the petitioner, II was said that when
Powell Was in the real estate business NJ
sold property ON which the MORTGAGES
wer. secured by bonds for twice their
amount Mr. Powell has not owned or
derived any benefit from the properties
since their SALE. and the present proceed
iuGs are 10 discharge his personal liability
on the bonds.
Although the liabilities are large" re-
marked a member of the firm, the in
Juries to the creditors are very small,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
PAID OUT S60.965.488
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Gives Figures for 1912.

The Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
announced Yesterday that It's payments to
policyhoders and their benchciaries dur
ing the year 1871. in death claims. matured
endowments and dividends an ounted To-
500 40 iSS ~. which exceeds the sum paid in
1911 by more than S.5'"vbi. and is said f.
be several million dollars more than any
other company has ever paid to policy
holders in single year
In the matter Of dividends tho company
announces that il has again broken all
records. During 1912 II paid, cash dni-
dends amounting To tl5.oc. 30 %. aud FOR
the coming year tn. company has an
propriatcd the extraordinary sum ~ 81
3Gs .0i5 - for the same purpose.
Notwithstanding the low death rate Of
1911. when with nearly sil"D.0"o more in
surance IN force than the previous year
there was a decrease In the total death
claims. a still better record. the company
says was made in 1912. II had 81. c0. 900
more insurance on its books than in the
previous year. and in spite Of the fact
that il lost fifteen poicyholders in a single
catastrophe--thc wreck of the Titanic.
with $4,000 insurancc-tnc death claims
paid in 1912 were sls2,sS less than in the
previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
PUTS IT UP TO WATERS
End Strike if You Wish, Miss
Flynn Tells Them.

Nesrl- one thousand striking cooks and
walters gathered in Bryant Hall yester-
day afternoon and heard Elizabeth Cur
icy Flynn say that If they thought it
time To end the strike they ought 10 stand
up Ike men and say SO.
1 have To say" Miss Flynn observed.
chat II YOU feel that if left 10 yourselves,
az the papers say. you would go back TO
work. then | advise you TO do what you
want. II YOU want the strike declared
off. then declare il off like men--don G
sa, that Tresia or Miss FLYNN keeps YOU
vat;
Il was approached this morning by in
diyiduals who said that they stayed out
uuwiling.y, that the! wanted 20 go back
10 work Ii ..ou feel that way. boys. (pr
Heavens sake 80 bach. We haven I
sa.ned ever! thing We want in this strike.
Hut We have gained experience. If We
20 back. il vii. be To solidfy our ranks,
To unity our forces and then to call
strike after strike. strike after strike.
until we 40 yet what we want
II was planned yesterday Ia hold the
meeting Ia Union Square and follow il
with march through the hotel district.
hut the sudden onset OF winter prevented.
Miss Flynn said the meeting and march
would be held a. soon as the weather
moderated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
TWO BID FOR VAN GOYEN
Dr.. Valentiner Wins Landscape
at Conor- Wood Sale.

At the final session Of the sale OF the
paintings belonging 10 the Meta J. Conor-
Wood collection at the American Art
Galleries. last night. s171o was the highest
price obtained out or the total Of sj,S22
Or Valentiner bought the canvas Al the
Rivers Mouth" attributed to Jan Van
C;ovcn. after a spirited bidding bout with
Dr. Fleirmsn. Otto Bernet. as agent. gave
the next highest figure for Scene on the
Scheldt." by Aelbert Cuyp Dutch
painter nsO5-'9ll.
Dr Valentiuer obtained for $40 another
canvas by Cuyp, entitled Landscape and
cattle" The Tea Hour: \ Family
Group" attributed TO Frans Van Micris
and from the sale Of the Aspinwall Gal
Ierv in 1886. brought $3.50. DR.. j. +. Still
wen was the purchaser. The Weston Gal
lerie. gave $50 for a School Of Veronese
canvas-"St. Catherine. Madonna. Child.
e. Roniface and the Donor" The red
sealing wax on the back bears the stamp
Of the ROYAL Academy Of Fine Arts.
Venice The Flight Into Egypt" by Clio
,anni Bust Csranl. sold for s2so TO T.
Howard
Two other paintings bought by DR..
Valcntiner were MOlinaer's AT the Tav-
crn." for which nc gave $40. and Virgin,
The Christ. Angel the Infant St John,
Mary Magdalenc and Priest" attributed
70 Schidone. for which he paid $50 The
total. OF the entire sale was $3.50 %