davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

"My sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his ARM writes a
81 gave him a bottle of Chamberlaiu's
Linlment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma
tism was gone" For chronic muscular
rheumatism you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment, Sold by
All Dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
FINE RECEPTION
ENEMIES At
Seventeen Tons Of Steel
to Be Thrown Every
Fifty Seconds.

~&HERE awaits Il warm welcome
for amy hostile fleet which at
telul'tS to steam in at either
end of Uncle Sans great PAN
ANA canal.
To be precise. the nature of the re-
ception is 3:3.'tN pounds of steel hurled
through the air with lightning velocity
from the mouths of great fourteen inch
guns. etc. These proiectileS of virtu-
ally seventeen tons will be directed
the Pacific end of the canal. The Salvos
of welcome on the Atlantic end may
be a trit1e less. according to present
plans. though what is lacking by com
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
EOnA 0IQNI.

The longest distance ever comprised
by human vision is 1888 miles. being
the distance between the Uncompahgre
park. in Colorado. and Mount Ellen, in
Utah. This feat WAS accomplished by
the surveyors Of the United States
coast and geodetic survey. who were
engaged. in conjunction With repre-
sentatives of other nations. in making
a new measurement of the earth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Camphor Soap.

This soap can be made at home by
placing in Il double boiler pound Of
any good hard white soap with eight
ounces of boiling water. Boil until the
soap is almost solid. Then add six
ounces of olive oil mixed with II
dram of prepared camphor.
Take the mixture from the stove and
use an egg beaten vigorously until the
mixture begins to harden. Then put
away In jars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Clam Chowder.

Fry a large onion in butter, being
careful not to burn. When nearly
done add six or seven potatoes (cut
into dice shape). three pints of boiling
water, salt and one bunch of soft
CLAIMS. Remove the long necks. sim
mer until the potatoes are soft. the.
add a quart of hot milk. Stir and
pour into tureen that has six large
soda crackers on the bottom.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Cnm;nn Enr4ia-

Stage Manager-Why didn't you go
on when you got your cue. come
forth:" Super-Oi was waiting for
the other three to 90 on first. Sure.
IN how could Oh come fourth if |
wint first?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Winter Fruit Salad.

Take equal parts of peeled, seeded
white grapes. sliced canned peaches
and Hawaiian sliced timed pineapple,
cut in small bits. Arrange beds of
lettuce leaves on the salad plates and
mounds of each separate fruit upon
them. Serve with golden dressing,
passed separately.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Coffee Stains.

To remove coffee stains from silk,
satin or any other material soak in glyc-
erin. then rub gently with a soft cloth.
Rinse with warm water, Ove with a
dry cloth and iron the wet portion un
til dry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

weighs not over ter pounds. Rub the
inside with salt. pepper and sage aud
fill the space made by removing the
bones with a highly seasoned dressing.
Fasten together. place in a pan rind
down and add a little water. Bake,
basic often and one hour before serv-
Bake about four hours. Serve hot or
cold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

Copyright by department enlisted special
lists, coast artillery service.
FOURTEEN INCL III BEING DISCHARGED.
nature for fertilization. Point TorO on
the west and Marguerite island on the
east command the entire bay. 1t is an
odd fact. from the viewpoint Of per-
sons up north who haven't studied the
matter. but Il fact. nevertheless. that a
ship entering Limon bay does so by
sailing due south. In fact. Il vessel
keeps on this course until it is one
fourth through the canal. about the
middle of Gatun lake. Then 1t turns
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

For Group or sore throat, use Dr..
Thomas Eclectic Oh. Two sizes, 25c
and soc. At all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Stuffed Ham.

Remove bones from a fresh ham that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
LOWER RUBBER PRICES.

When YOU stop TO think of the thou
sands oi uses to which rubber is put
i'm modern civilized life, you can read.
lily see that the eXorbitant prices which
rubber articles command have con-
siderable To do with the high cost of
living. But IL is certain now that
rubber prices are going To be much
lower, and permanently SO. Rubber
can be successfully produced by syn
thCtic processes now but the increased
production of natural rubber makes
this unnecessary.
Rubber plantations are coming into
production in many countries: there
is such an abundant supply of rubber
in sight i'm fact, that there is almost a
panic in the worlds rubber market,
which ccnters i'm London and Antwerp.
The rubber traders of the Congo are
prices aIe too low to pay the cost of
gathering, transportation. etc. The
production of rubber in Malaysia has
almost doubled in the last year, and
is now over 100000 pounds. The
Amazon country has broken all rec
Ords in the last year, of which about
half comes To the United States. for
Amer leans are the worlds greatest
rubber users.
Crude rubber brought as high rs SO
a pound three Years ago. but IL is
now worth only one-fourth that much.
and 1t is expected that the price will
sink still lower There are SO many
rubber districts in operation now th8 L
It is impossible To corner the supply
or keep prices up artiiicially.
The manufacturers of rubber goods.
however. are refusing as rule to
lower prices as yet and give the con-
sumors the benefit, because they still
have on hand large stocks. However
retail prices of all products are bound
to tend downward. The automobile
tire manufacturers have made n start
by cutting their prices somewhat. -
Pathfinder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
ISLAND WENT UNDER,
CAME BACn CHANGED

Seattle oct. S.-Bogostof. the fa-
nous freak volcanic island of Bchrins
Sea, Is again performing contortions,
and every volcano of the vast noun
tain range of Western Alaska and the
Alcutian Islands is emitting some
smoke. steam or vapor. according To
Capt. =. q. Crisp of the revenue cutter
unalga. which returned To Seattle to-
day from her first cruise To Behring
Sea-
Capt. Crisp said that Bogostof ISL
and. which has Interested scientists
since its first appearance in 1906. had
undergone another change since 1T
was visited last year Natives told
him the island entirely disappeared for
a time. and when IL reappeared above
the surface it's shape was different
and II was several hundred yards from
'ts former position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Power Company Closes Up

Power Company Closes Up
The foreclosure proceedings of tile
Real Estate Trust company vs.. The
Michigan Lake superior Power COM
pany which have been i'm progress
since 1910, and which were but one
| in a series of financial complications
that has attended the operations OF the
power company since the completion
Of the big ditch at the 500, have at
last been closed up, and the final pa
pers in the adjudication are now be-
ing recorded by +. J. Schutheis. the
deputy clerk Of the United States
court.
The assets of the Michigan Lake SUI
pcrior Power company were n few
weeks ago sold at the 500. at "A public
sale under the jurisdiction of the
court. To 4. :. We'll. of Philadelphia,
representing a bond holders commit
tee that acted for holders of S2.?92, 500
of the companN's securities. a sub
stdntiai part of the outstanding is
sues. The bid of Mr.. Well. $3,50O,000,
was subsequently confirmed by thu
tpilil ~ u Shlh W nave tlppGN
fifty cents ON the dollar of the invest
ment and the accrued defaultcd in
tcrest
The title to the assets Of the for
mcr Michigan Lake Superior Power
company now rests with a corporation
known us the Michigan Northern Pow
er company, to which il was assigned
By Mr.. Well. Among the papers now
being recorded Is a formal approval
Of this assignment. In the Michigan
Northern Power company the Carbide
company, which for years has been
the largest consumer of the power de-
veloped at the 500. is said To lie the
diminant interest. The Carbide com
pany is "a strong concern. and under
it's management IL Is believed the pow.
or canal and plant will enter on an era
of prosperity.
The first litigation over the at
fairs of the Michigan Lake Superior
Power company of which there is rec
ord in United States court here dates
back to 1903. but the foreclosure pro-
ccedings now brought TO an end were
only undertaken in 1910. The receiver
for the company was Clarence NJ.
Brown, of Philadelphia. On August
&c he held sl93.5S9.9G to the company's
credit
The passing Of the Michigan Lake
superior Power company To new hands
marks the final chapter In the career
of the parent company in one Of the
greatest Developments ever undertaken
in the upper peninsula. hut one which
has been 50 tar an Inflated enterprise
tor every invc. tor who has Nenturcd
his money IN A. The original plan
for the water mower development Is
said TO have been illsdvised and its
carrying out under tho promot r.
Cleree impract n.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
SIN ashes Up the Machine

Angered at what she deemed tres
pass on the property Of her husband.
Mrs. Frank Slomski of Harris town
ship, grabbed an eight-pound steel
maui and broke every piece of gear.
ing and the llywheels of threshing
machine owned by Michael Slaga, says
the Menominee Herald Leader Last
season Harris township paid Slomskl
SIS to permit anyone to use ROAD
which travcrscs his farm and whicr
is owned by him. This year the same
sum was offered the farmer but no
word Of acceptance or refusal was re-
ceived. When Slaga drove onto the
farm with a threshing machine Few
days ago he was stopped 10y the far
mcr. He unlocked his horses and pro-
cccded to investigate the conditions
relative to trespassing. Slomsk's wife
meanwhile proceeded to destroy the
machine by viciously breaking parts OF
ii with a maui. Sheriff Kell has the
matter in hand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
LOOK OUT FOR
PNEU N ONIA
Kills More at This Time of Year
Than tuberculosis
Beware of the pneumonia germ.

beware of the pneumonia germ.
statistics show that more people die
of this disease between October / and
May | than succumb to tho much
dreaded tuberculosis, They also reveal
the fact that bronchial pneumonia
causes nearly as many deaths among
little children during tho winter
months as cholera infantum does i'm
dog days"
Pneumonia should he watched care
fully i'm this climate, as the changeablc
tall ana spring weather produces idea!
conditions for the germs.
Don't bundle up the neck. Don't
turn off the heat in a sleeping room
and then keep the windows shut. I'm
pure cold air is Just as harmful as i'm
pure warm air II is better TO leave the
heat on and open the windows
The air of a crowded place is a reg
ular incubator for the pneumonia germ.
Plenty of pure air and keeping as dry
as possible are the best ways to avoid
an attack,
These suggestions are also means
Of keeping tuberculosis germs on, of
the system. II Il person has had pncu-
munla, the lungs are more susceptible
10 Infection by the tubcrcular germs
than those of II person who has not
had the disease. ! feel that the pub
nc doesn't pay enough attention tJ|
such diseases. We can't eradicate any
disease without topping its causes and
the public will have To do that itself
Mothers should be careful with
their babies this weather Because u
child has passed through the hot
months without sickness. it doosn;
mean that the cool weather will keep
it healthy. Babies get bronchial pnel-
monia and die i'm numbers. They
should moi be bundled up and made To
breathe bad air through a big roll Of
blankets Just common sense VIII
guide anyone in these things ma help
"A "OOd deal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH S0URS
"Papc's" Dapepsin' ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach
Misery IN five minutes.

II what YOU just ate is souring on
lead refusing 10 digest. or YOU bclch
gas Fhd cructatc sour, unGigestcd
food, N have Il feeling OF dizziness.
heartburn, fullncss, nausea. bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, YOU
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
ASK Your pharmacist To show you
IN" formula. plainly printed on these
HltS-cent cases of P1pes Diapepsin,
lhcn you will understand why dys =
p'ptlc troubles Of all kinds must 60,
ana why they relieve sour out of or
ger stomachs or indigestion In five
minutes. "Pape's Diapansin" Is harm
i'Ss; tastes like candy, though each
uoSe VIII digest and prepare for as
sanitation into the blood all the food
.ou eat; besides. il makes you go to
tue table with healthy appetite; but.
Nhat VIII please you most. H. that
on VIII feel that your stomach and
'h'' Stlnes arc clean ana fresh. and you
VIII not need to resort 10 laNatives OF
liV"r pills for biliousness or constipa-
ton.
Ihis city will have many "Pape's
''apepsln'' cranks, as some people will
'a" them, but YOU will be enthusiastic
'"out tins splendid stomach prepara
''oh' too II YOU ever take u for indi.
tts'lon' g8sses, heartburn sourncUs.
'S "pensla' or any stomach MISERY.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
'ourset OF stomach trouble and indi-
Hos''"h ia I've minutes
mcnt,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.

At a recent meeting Of Holly Re-
bckah lodge committees to have gem
cral supervision over the social svs-
stons were named as follows.
General committee $500 Mrs. Henry
Larsen, Mrs. Samuel Williams. Mrs.
Rose Williams Mary Barkel, Mildred
Bond and Hazel Mitchell.
Program committec-Mrs Samuel
Williams and j. y. Mitchell.
Serving committee - Jennie Cox,
Eeulah Trcsider, Susie PAUL, Edith
Nicholson, Ethel Peters, Mrs. Emma
Blythe.
Refrcshments-Grace Moy lie and Mrs.
Richard.
Reception committee The noble
Grand, Mrs. Rose Williams, and the
lodge as whole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
SECOND TEAM TO LAKE.

The second football team of tho
Hancock high school will meet the
Lake Linden team at Lake Linden
Saturday afternoon. The Hancock
team has played two games tins sea-
son losing to Calumet and Houghton
but the team hopes TO be able to car
~ the honors this Saturda;. The
team has been practicing hard an is
improving steadily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

unity has caused the management O..
kraut factories at Charlotte and Eaton
Rapids L. predict an increased output
EATON RAPIDS-Only q few of the
ginseng growers here will harvest
crops this year as some Of the plants
nave net reached the proper age.
NORTH ADAMS-William Russ has
asked Prosecutor Cornell for "a war
rant Cor the arrest of the patty who
stole has false teeth.
HlLLSDALE-Tloyd j HOLSTER has
been committed to the Kalamazoo ssy-
lum
HlLLSDALE-Fontop @. Fish. a.
graduate of Hllsdalc college. will b,
ordained here oct l..
HILLSDALE - FUNERAL services
were hold Monday for MIS-. Gcorgo
Allen who dicJ recently following oo
accident
RANSOM-The >cmi-aunugl conc
veutior of the township sunday school
association will Dee held at Ottcrbein
church together with tho Ambov
township association. commcncing
oct. L.
Railroad Commissioner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
USING CONCRETE
IN THE WINTER
Question One of Vital importance
to Every Contractor

The question of mixing concrete for
buildings in winter months is of vital
! interest to the contractor. There are
several methods used i'm the cold
weather each with its advantages and
disadvantages. The only method used
which should be considered is that
which produces uniform high grade
concrete.
Some contractors consider hand
mixing the only method to mix con-
crete inside Of building but hand
mixing is seldom allowed where there
|" an architect or inspector on the job
and ii mas many disadvantages as well
as the high cost which prohibits its
us" except for the smaller jobs. In the
iirst place the labor required To mix
ana hlndle concrete by hand is about
800 per cent more than required by a
mixer. Second place. the concrete is
rot uniform ana therefore cannot be
the high grade quality which is re-
duired i'm building and reinformed con-
crete work Very seldom is the con-
crete TUNED over on the boards more
than about three times. Third. the
freezing weather causes Jumps to form
in the sand and gravel which cannot
be bro&cn up by hand mixing Fourth,
concrete left standing on the boards
Tor any length of time in freezing
Weathc" Is a waste To the contractor
also poorly mixed concrete will not be
accepted which causes much delay
and waste to the contractor.
MIXING with saltpctre is adopted 10y
many contractors who have a rush Job
in zero weather. The saltpetre Is nut
IN the water To keep the concrete from
freezing and to give it ample time To
set. This method is vry expensive and
could not be used To advantage on big
jobs. The saltpetre no, only keeps the
concrete from freezing bug tends to
make the concrete Sc; quicker. This
preparation viii build up the strength
ana life of the concrete PROVIDING tina:
great care is taken to get the right
proportion in every batch.
There are several ways of protect
ing the concrete until it has had suf-
fcient time 10 thoroughly set. Many
contractors heat their forms by fore
ing hot steam into the forms before
pouring and then placing several lay
ers of building paper over the cX-
posed concrete, on which is either
piled straw or manure. If the weather
is not too severe and the forms are
built thick this method will insure
satisfactory concrete. IT, however, the |
weather is below zero. the use of sal
is often necessary. and the
forms should be left from five TO seven
days according TO the conditions. The
contractor should consider the work
men in the winter months. and if the |
mixer is placed inside of the building |
the workmen are protected from the |
snow and sleet and the result is that |
twice the amount of high grade con-
crete is turned out than if the mixer
was placed outside and hand mixing |
used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Killed by Train

Drink claimed another victim Tues
day night when George Ashland went
to sleep on the South Shore track and
was struck and instantly killed by the
$50 passenger train going east. says
the Newberry News Ashland was en-
ployed at Malcolm McPhec's camps
east Of Newberry and came To town
Monday. He was refused passage on
the train that evening because of his
intoxicated condition and remained
about town until Tuesday afternoon,
drinking heavily. When he started L.
walk To camp lie was stupidity drunk.
The section crew found him asleep on
the track before the train come along
and warned him of his danger. but il
is supposed he staggered back onto the
track after they had passed and again
went to sleep. The body. which was
horribly manglcd. was not found un-
iii the following morning. several
trains passing over il during In"
night. This is the third fatality of the
kin6 10 occur between Newberry and
500 junction this summer. each one
of them having been due to an over
indulgence in strong drink.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Rt. Rev. Bishop Els of Marquette At
tends Celebration

The tWenty-ffth anniversary OF
Rev t'r. Atfi"ld OF the st Patrick
church as pastor of that church OPP
,ned this morning with services at the
- Patrick's church.
Following are the priests who took
active part in the service:
Celebrant-Rev. Fr. lAtfield, Ham
cock ...a..
Dcacon-Rcv. tr. Rczck, L. l.. D.,
Houghton.
Sub deacon-Rcv Pr Miller Dollar
Pay
Master of cercmonies-Iiev. Fr. Hol-
land, chaplain Of ST. Joseph's hospital
ana pastor of Lake shore mission.
In addition to Bishop Els the fol-
lowing priests attended,: Rev. Frs.
zimmerman, Hubbel: Refs. Lake
Linden; Schaul, Houghton; Richter
Atlantic; Klopcic and Wolney. Calu-
mot; Raymond. Lake Linden.
There will be a public reception AN ,
entertainment this evening in the par
ssh hall TIL children of ST. Patrick $
Convent will ,cnder q program.
at Rev. Bishop Els. r'r Atiield ana
the visiting clergymen were banquet
ed this noon at the Scott hotel. Plates
were laid for IL. The dinner was ar
ranged as an occasion to congratulate
FATHER Atield on his long and success
iul pastorate. and 10 wish him contin-
ued good health and success The Wis
itorS were guests of Mrs. Nora Cam
Held, sister of Father Atfield who has
made her home with the priest for sew
cral years
Yesterdays observance also marked
tho thirty-third year of FIR. Atfield's
ordination, be having been ordained
IN Marquette by the late Rt. Rev.
Bishop Ncrtin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
6ENA-STRAlOW NUPTIAlS.

Miss LcnOrc Stralow Of this city ANA
Harry G. Wcbbena Of Even were mar
lied last evening at the home of the
Stralow. by Rev. Reuben Crosby, pas
tor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church. The bridal couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. :. Watson of
Chassoll, brother inlaw and sister of
the bride.
Mr., and Mrs. Wubbcna left last
night for southern Michigan, where
they will spend three weeks after
which they will bc at home at Even
where Mr.. Wubbena is employed by
the Mineral Range railroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Hancock Department
TEACHERS TO lsHPeM,rlo.
ZEN Teachers From the Haneocs
Schools to u. p. Meetin1

Ten teachers from the Hancocl, puL.
liz schools left this afternoon f,r
ishpeming, where they will attend the
Upper Peninsula teachers convention.
The teachers are: Eleanor l.assey. Res
sic FISHER Amanda Gukila, Marie
Rasey' Emily Gustopon, Sarah Cham
berlin, Matilda Mccormick. Harri I
retry Edith Whitcomb ana Hugh L..
Johnson.
The teachers viii work na2l 10 boogt
Tor the next convention that II may be
held in Houghton. Menpmince and
Houshton are after the convention and
the Hancock teachers favor HougL Oh
having the honor of entertaining the
teachers next year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
JEWISH LADIES' AUXILIARY
Mrs. !. Abel Is Chosen Again to Head
Organization.

Officers for the coming year have
recently been elected by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the First Congregation OF
Israel as follows:
Presidcnt--Mrs. l. Abel
Vice president-Mrs. T.. Wollstcin.
secretary treasurer - Mls. Phillip
Levy
Directors-Mrs. Jacob Gartner. Mrs.
II. Pimstein, Mrs. William Orenstein.
Mrs y. l.. Levy. Mrs. Herman Jome.
Mrs. NJ. Toplon, Mrs. Henry Matthew
son and Mrs. William Shlaes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
A COATED TONGUE MEANS SLUG.
GlSH LIVER AND BOWELS
LISTEN MOTHER

Your child isn't naturally cross and
pe,Nish. See il tongue is coated. this
Is d sure sign its little stomach. liver
ami bowels need "A cleansing al once
When listlcss, pale, fcvcrish. lull of
cold breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
cat. sleep or act naturally has sour
stoma o.. diarrhocs. remember "a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al.
ways %. The first treatment given
Nothu- equals California syrup OF
Figs f.r children's ills Give tea
spoonful nd IN just few hours all the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
LAXATIVE FOR A CROSS, CONST|PATED,
SICK CHILD, CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF Figs

foul waste. sour bile and fcrmcnugg
food. cloggod bon the bowels passes ou'
GO the sy stem aud You have Well and
playful child AGAIN Al children lo,,
this harmless fruit laxative. aud 10
never fails to effect good inside"
cleansing Directions for babies. chill
dren of all axes and groWn-ups are
plainly uu each BOTH.
Mother. keen II handy in your homr
y INIT give today SAVES - Sicl, ,hild
tomorrow, but get the genuine Ash
your JruggiSt Tor a 5O.ccnt bottle Of
California syrup ct ligs Then look
ana see that 1t is made by the 'Califor.
NO cheaper size. Advertisement