davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

N resigning his sword To congress,
commended the interests of our dear
est country tn the protection of Al
mighty God and those who have the
superintendent of them To His holy
keeping.
Let us take no backward step, for
the president is with Nou and every
patriotic citizen is with You. How
long halt We between right and wrong?
The call To YOU as present duty is
To array ourselves with the Elijahs,
for we are bought with a price, even
the blood of Jesus Christ. and this
purchase includes your citizenship, for
st. Paul says, our citizenship is in
heaven
Let us not forget that good ends
cannot be attained by bad means. Nio-
lence never did and, never will bring
any great and lasting advantage Ia
any man or group of men. Human
lives and the rights of individuals and
property rights are sacred and must
be protected. Christian citizens. let
us lay upon the altar our loyalty of
sacrifice and conservation that will not
permit an alliance with wrong doing.
For thou shalt worship thy Lord
thy God, in all the ages. and Him only
! and ut all times shalt thou -
j. II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
THE SCRAP BOOK

Tho late Judge Brady WAS presiding
over the trial Of an action involving
many interesting questions of substni'
tive law: hence the courtroom wg7
empty save for the litigants their couu-
sci ana the necessary witnesses. Judge
Brady'S kindness toward women and
children was pr0verbial, and when
Billy stood against the railing of the
iuclOsurc. his face barely reaching the
baluStrNdc. the judge noticed him i'm
mcdately. He interrupted the argu
mentS Of counsel and turned to Billy
"Wcll. my lad he said in suavc,
judicial accents. what can ! do for
you?"
I'm from Mr.. Skaters Office" Billy
replied. land he wants To know what
in bazcs You - fools are mp TO over
here"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Mr. Exams Parable.

In company with other American
ambassadors aud ministers Minister
Maurice Francis Egan. who represents
us Mt Denmark. sent I'm his forn''
resignation to President Wilson on
March T. Mr.. Egan accompanied the
resignation with u note that said MS
attitude in the matter of rcslgnlng re-
minded him of woman he hearo
about once. who through financial nl'H
fortune came TO he I'm distressed '''
cumstances and for livelihood hau
Ia rely on n few hens she owned. sne
was of good birth and breeding anu
very proud. but was finally forced 10
go out and peddle eggs.
She took some eggs in basket ano
walked along the streets. saying;
Eggs. tuppence! Eggs. tuppence..
hope to heaven nobody hears me!
Eggs. tuppence!"-Saturday Evehlhs
Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Calumet, Mich. Aug. II.

Editor The News What a pathetic
spectacle to behold, that of the funer-
al procession which passed through
cur streets today Sunday Was
il ever more true than now that mans
inhumanity to man makes countless
thousands mourn? BE not deceived.
God is not Knocked. for whatever a
man soweth that shall he also reap
We. the American people, pride our
selves on being Christian nation ana
believe and ought to believe in right
cousn,ss.
The greatest service we can render
10 righteousness is 70 render scrupu-
Ious Justice TO the other man but we
must keep ready to hold our own, If
necessary. What caused the untime-
" funeral? Well, the strike. II there
were no strike here that would never
have happened
Is il right for men to stop other men
from working when they want To and
where they want to and To prevent
them from working for whom they
please? l. this the kind of freedom
these people want to introduce the
copper country to, intimidation, terror =
ism. man afraid of his fellow man
II such conditions are allowed to pre-
dominate. our Christian civilization is
a by-word and Jest.
The name of Washington naturally
suggests the thought Of Christian citi-
zenship, for it brings To our mind the
image of Christian patriot who. on
Bonded knee in the continental con
gress, committed this land to God, ana,
i'm the dark hour of this country's need
rested on the arm of Jehovah. spurned
the gilded bribe of a kings crown, anu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Press Comment on the Strike

any person or institution that believes
i'm protecting life and property have
Won the disrespcct of these red flag
paid hirelings, who have SO effectively
been raising he'll in what was once
considered the most prosperous Sec
tions of the United States.
The governor of Michigan proved
that he had the necessary backbone
when he So promptly called out the
state militia. Ia safeguard lives and
property in the section in question;
the sheriff is only doing his full duty
lay holding the hound at bay. and the
average newspaper published above
the straits lis under control all
right bat il is controlled by an edi-
tor who feels and knows that dyna-
mite, clubs, guns and intimidation
should not Ice used i'm settling any dis
pute The average newspaper editor
has no use for the imported agitators
that thrive ana grow fat on dissension.
while honest but misguided laboring
men and the families grow gaunt and
van. These agitators are nothing but
fapoworms. They sap the lives of
their innocent victims and give moth
ing in return.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
GROWTH m EXPORTS
OF MANUFACTURERS

That manufacturers are now the
chief feature in the growth Of the ex-
port trade Of the United States is
shown Ly some figures just compiled
uy the BIrotu Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce Department Of Com
mcrcc. They show for the 10 years
ending with lsl? an increase Of 1873
per cent in the export of manufacture
ers fcNciusrve II fuudstuffs), and 81
"a per cent boo an other articles ex-
ported Tile actual Increase in the
i0-year nrrtud. measured by dollars,
is. manufactures. ia million; all other
articles al million Manufactures
formed $50 per cent of the exports of
1918 auo 1886 per cent If those Of 1903
II fp"dsfuf wholly or partly manu-
facrrod. arc included I'm the general
group, Manufactures" the percentage
Of increase in 1913 compared with 1903
would h". manufactures. Hl per cent;
ai other merchandise, 53 per cent; and
tH" actual increase, manufactures, 1l6
wIon dollars. all other $40 million.
Manufactures made their best ex-
uur. In the fiscal year 1913. They
SHOW not Only - larger total than ever
lrf"rr and lagscr increase than in
.ny ureCedn" year, but also formed
"a larger pcCentagr of the total exports
than nu any previous occasion. The
total rNpprts of the two great groups,
Manufactures ready for cOnsump-
ton and Manufactures for further
use ir manufacturing" amounted to
! IlS7 million dollars against i,O2O mil
|uu in 1912, 7G7 million IN 1870 6l2
million ln 1905. iSJ million in 1900,
/ 80 million in $500. and l22 million in
$50 The Increase in 1913 over the
immediately preceding year WAS i67
million dollars against lit million in
/ i'li ihr ErT"st gain in any earlier
! car Tho share which thcs" two
! groups ~ manufacturers. when com
| HiuCd. FORMED IT the total exports was
larger n 1913 Than over before, being
] ts9 por cent ~ the total against i4.s
/ per cont iu 1910, 81 per cent in 1905
3, pcr cent In 1900 ~ per cent In 1890
and o. per cent in 1850. The group,
foodsluOs partly or wholly manufac-
tured. shows slight decline during
Inc dccadc the value Of this group
being 323 million dollars In 1903 and
32o million IN I9I3
finished Manufactures.
Finished manufactures and those
Tor further use tu manufacturing share
in tur gain OF 1913 as well as in tho
earlier wears tho tntaI of finished
manufactures exported beirg 77S mil
lion dollars aRaing, 672 million In 1912
i3e million in 1910, 332 million In 1900
1873 million in 1890 and 80 million u
1850. whilc manufactures for further
use In manufacturing In 1913 were fO'
million dollars against 34S million ID
1912. 2ss million in 1919 1858 million n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
LET TIE NEWS FOLLOW YOU ON
YOUR VACATION.

" you go away on vacation let
The News follow you. There will be
no additional expense TO you. We will
mail The News to you and pay the
postage.
Do not stop your paper for week
or two. Let Il come TO your vacation
address. Il will be like a daily letter
from home. II will interest you. and
you will look for Il eagerly each day.
Keep up with what's doing in the
copper country. There is no reason
why you should miss a single copy.
Tell US and we will 90 the rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

him the attention of group Of men
headed 10y Mason Peters who were at
the next table drinking settler.
One order after another soup. fish.
roast. entrcc. salad. side dishes disap-
peared down the strange gcntlcmau's
throat He had eaten enough for three
and still was not satisfied.
He whispered tn the waiter The
waiter went away: the foreigner wait.
cd: the group NJ the next fable waited.
Presently the waiter rcappcarcd bear
ing upon n platter an enormous rum
omelet surrounded 10y halo of blue
flames. That was the last straw.
''To the pumps. mcn! shouted Pc.
ters.
And. like gallant volunteer tremcn.
they grabbed up the settler siphons
and put ont The fire. Saturday Evening
Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
........
CMarouctte Mining .IournaID

CMarquotte Mining JourGal)
The superiority of militia to- deputy
sherilfs i'm the work of preserving the
peace in districts like the copper coun-
try, where orderly conditions have
been disturbed by strikes. is illustrat-
ed by the fatal outcome of the at
tempt To arrest two trCspassers at the
Champion mine.
The trouble arose because two strll-
ers attempted Ia pass. on a forbidden
path, by shaft. They We're challeng-
ed by IA deputy sheriff, but persisted in
going ahead. The deputy Judged dis
erection the better part Of valOr and let
them go, hut reported the incident To
his superior. who decided that the i'm
tlmidating language used 10y the men
was a sufficient cause for their arrest.
Accordingly force of deputies was
sent To the mems boarding house to
take them into custody, and the fatal
brawl followed.
II the militiamcn had been in charge
of the situation the incident would
have worked out very differently If
the sentry on guard at the shaft house
had been clad i'm khaki and had carried
"a rifle the trCSpaSscrS would not likely
have persisted in trying To pass, or if
they had the sentry would not have let
them by Again, if militiamcn had
been under orders To make an arrest
under identically the same conditions
as confronted the deputy sheriffs, it is
likely that the respect felt for their
uniforms would have made possible
the carrying out of their mission with
out hloodshed.
The fatal outcome of the deputies
demonstration in force against the Of
lending miners ought Ia go far To re-
solve any lingering doubts of the wis
dom of putting troops into the copper
| country in the first place and the wis
| dom of holding a considerable force in
| reserve there. The strikers respect
| the uniforms of the militiamen. as well
as their discipline and businesslikc
| manner. The deputies they look upon
as mercenaries. and the hatred they
have for them is a constant source of
| friction.
II is altogether likely that a com
plete Withdra wal of the troops would
lead to succession of brawls of which
the one on Thursday would he 10y nc
means the most serious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Evening Prayer.

lt have wounded any soul TO-DAY
If have caused ono foot To go astrav.
If have walked in my own willful way
Good Lord. forgive!
II I have uttered idle words or vain,
" have turned aside from want or pam,
Lest I myself should suffer through tho
strain
Good Lord, forgive!
II have craved for joys that arc not
minc.
If I have lot my hayward heart repine.
Dwelling on things of earth. not things
divine
Good Lord. forgive!
IT 7 have been porvcrsc or hard or cold
" have louged FOR shelter i'm thy to'd
When thou hast given me some part 10
hold
Good Lord, forgive
Forgive tho sins I have confessed to fh"e'
Forgive the secret sins | do not see.
That which I know not. Father. tea'n
thou me
Help me To live.
C Maud Battershv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

shoulder daring some big guy to knock
II of. and then To discover that al.
the spectators whom YOU thought you
were impressing and whom you ex-
pected to have on your side are not
going To protect YOU after all. bui
promise Ia stand with the other fell
low.
Things in general, it appears. are
not working out quite as Gen. Huerta
hoped they would. There was Japan,
for instance. that he was quite laying
himself ont to concilia,c. He thought
certainly Japan would be with INN.
He was beginning to look on the Mi
kado as quite a close pal of his 1t
was perfectly natural of course, Tor
they had a common bond: both were
embittered against the United States.
Hadn't california passed an alien land
bill aimed primarily at the laps, and
wasn't the Japanese government al
ready protesting vigorously and futilS
agains; It's operation? Weren't there
reports of anti-American demonstra-
tions and hadns the jingoes done
their best to stir the thing up?
But e appears that japan is not So
very badly disposed toward us after
aIl Anyway, the Nukado is supporting
President Wilson's stand on Mexico
anr WAS the first to fall in with it, ac-
cordiug to the indications. Huerta was
sending General Felix Diaz over To
japan as special envoy. There was no
particular reason for his going except
that the president wanted him out of
the country ind at the same time
sought TO cement relations with Japan,
So Diaz was dispatched to thank Japan
tor having participated IN the Mexican
1t was harmless mission
bu, il served as we'll as another. But
while Huerta was all uhsuspecting |
Japan set of hrecrackcr under his
heels. It refused TO receive Diaz, be-
cause in So doing it would recognize
On, validity of tie Hucita rule, and
this has not Yet been established
Huer,a, for instance, has not been
recognized by the United states.
Now comes assurances that the 9TH
~ nations also viii support Presiden;
Wilson's plans for handling the Mex
ican situation, The clamor it appears
for official recognition OF the Huerta
regime has come fIom the Huerta fac
ton rather thar from other nations
There IL, mo- iusistent demand by Eng
land or France or any other nation
that the United states formally &C.
cept The PARTY now in power and what
action las been taken by the others !
has apparently been founded ou a mis-
conception OF the attitude Of this
country thanks 70 Ambassador Wilson. |
The powers viii gladly keep then
hands ~ aud ict Us handle the thing
in our own way
TIA, Mexican situation. then, would
seem 20 Doe somewhat less serious than
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
look II literally

II is told of the late Chauncey Sha.
fer. who bears the same relation IN
New York's ''anecdotagc' that Sydney
Smith does to Londons. that he em.
ployed In his law office stunted youth
of very tractablc temperament.
One day Mr.. Shafer returned from
lunch In lively mood and. by token
of the Madeira he had consumed. sum.
moned Billy into his private Office.
Boy" he said carelessly. go over
TO the special term and see what i'm
blazes the - fools are doing M
there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Gallant Volunteer Firemen.

A gentleman who had all the car
marks Of II foreign nobcman about
him. including the whiSkcrS and the
handkerchief mp the sleeve, sat in a
Broadway restaurant eating one dish
after another until his range of appc-
tte and his marvellous capacity won
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
dshpemins Iron orc.l


The Western Federation is poor con-
ISOLATION when il comes to caring for
the families II striking miners, There
have been many promises of support
made, but promises put no butter on a
mans bread. nor does 1t furnish the
bread that needs the butter Men in
the Lake superior country are used to
living wen, They have generally earn
ed good wages and have spent them
literally. In looking FOR aid from the
labor union they naturally expect
enough To live on.
The Federation boasts much of it's
ability To aid its idle members and it
now has an opportunity To make good.
1t has been calling special assessments
to help the miners and laborers of the
copper country and the latter would
like 10 see some of the money as they
need il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
%.''+
GManistiquc Pioneer -Tribunco

oManistiquc Pioneer -TrihuncD
The imported talent, brought into
the upper peninsula, does not have a
high regard for the conditions they
find in Michigan. They claim that
9TH" governor has no backbone, the
sheriff no principles. and the press is
under control" 1t appears that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Both Bad.

He that ISLANDERS me paints me black
or than | ann. and ne that llatters
look into the glass of conscience ! sec
myself disguised by both.-COwpcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

According To official statistics INC
combined import and export trade OF
{ uba for 1912 reached the total value
of SOS. $3.50. $50. OF an Increase Of Sos'-
477,1aS over 1911. Df the total " ~
a7S,32S represented exports and SEQ
302.2ii imports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
NO INTERFERENCE IN MEXICO

We presume that President uueria
ts crashing his teeth again now that
Japan is evidently not 90 bo hound
with MIN. and that the other nations
are showing "a disposition not To- in
terfer- On his behalf II is eXasper-
aung to pose as hero, TO stride
around with big chip on your left
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18


anything could Recently %
and
shingd while
saidt than hur bricks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

Ed. Dormer. a Denver official, sue
ceeded for two years I'm concealihS 'ho
fact of his blindness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
WHIT OTHER
PEOPLE THINK

Subscribers Are Invited to Con-
tribute to this Column. A
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION, but as evidence OF
scod faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

pr. 6. w. Fox. Roaring Springs, Pa
has pet eat, II years old. which "
cutting its third set Ut teeth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

New York lis "a big state but two
governors are really more than she
needs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
detroit Free prcss>


Bay City trades unionists criticize
Governor Ferris for his position in the
upper peninsula miners strike. and
complain thai he is "weak-knccJ."
But on the other hand he hats exhibit
ed strength Of backbone.
-s.s-..
(Manistiquc Pioneer Trihunc)
The mining companies are permit
ting their former employees Ia remain
i'm their houses during the continuance
III 'he strike, and are Yet giving them
benefit of free medieval and hospital
service. The Federation of Miners
promised Ia give them strike benefits
of sl.00 a day but has failed thus far.
The savings of the miners are rapidly
disappearing, and were the companies
to evict them, dire suffering would he
the result. Who rs the best friend of
the laboring, man?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-04
santa Fe Entertainment
Pleasing Success

A very pleasant and instructive
entertainment was given at the
Woodman Hall, Saturday evening, by
Mr.. Isaiah Hale. commissioner OF
safety of the Santa Fe lines. with his
moving picture and stereopticon view
OF the scenery and buildings along
the Santa Fe system and moving pic
lures OF trains showing accidents oc-
cur, and showing how to prevent
them.
Several months ago the Santa Fe
system put a campaign on for the
prevention of accidents. which has
proved very satisfactory in the way
of decreasing accidents.
In addition to the moving pictures
there was a muscial program given
by the employees and members OF the
families Of employees. The following
numbers @ enjoyed:
Solo: Beneath My Window" Miss
Oman.
Solo-Selected. Mr.. Reynolds.
Solo: "A Perfect Day." Mrs. TAFT
Solo: When I was a Baby They
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-04

was constipated most OF the time un-
I'll she gave him DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin. Since using this remedy
he has never been constipated
The use OF DR.. C%aldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin will teach you 10 avoid cath
artics. salts and pills as they are
too harsh for the majority and their
effect is only temporary. Syrup Pep
sin brings permanent results. and II
can be conveniently obtained OF any
nearby druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
u no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like 10 make a personal trial
OF u before buying Il IN the regular
way Of a druggist. send your address
"a postal will do-to W. p. Cald-
well. AZ Washington St. Monticello.
H.. and a free sample bottle will BE-
mailed vow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-04

test production, Kings OF the For
est" a play with real heart Interest,
that has been environed In the wilds
of Africa. with the king of beasts as
Important factors. appearing In the
pictures in their natural habit. Not
1.-THE usual tame and conventional
call invested in the exhibits OF the
so-called trained lions. 4 Wild lion
on the game trail is one OF the big
features that promises 10 be very
thrilling and eminently truthful In
holding the very mirror up to ma
ture. There is no flavor OF the stui-
fy museum nor any impress of the
the cabined animal cage in this
big work where the stage has been
stocked by nature itself. the Gun
ming Of man dividing a play that acts
with the big interests whose suspense
is accentuated with the unwitting
!conniyance of the ~man-eaters, This
latest and greatest Selig animal mas
terpiece is In two reels aud will be
Exhibited at the Deandi Theatre to-
day only. Matinee and night In con-
Junction with two vaudeville acts.
Mr. Anding spares no expense to
please his patrons and an unusually
good program is slated for the bal
anco of the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-04

Sutherland and Marquette IN a
comedy musical act at the Grand
last night were a laugh from start
TO finish. Opening with j. X. En-
metts famous cuckoo song, SANG by
Mr.. Marquette In a very pleasing
voice. Mr.. Sutherland is a comedian
OF no near ability. They play saXa-
phones, clarionettes. trombone ana
baritone. and altogether is one OF
the most entertaining acts ever wit
messed in Amarillo.
Mack and Held are a very clever
team appearing at the Grand the first
half. They introduce some very
good singing, dancing and bag punch
ling Mr.. Mack is an Irish comedian.
is very good and does some clever
dancing OF reels and clog and fur
lnishes act dancing on a 2i-inch steel
pedestal 9 feet high. Miss Held Is
one Of the best bag punchers In
the country and is willing to meet
Iall corners She is the only bag
puncher who punches a bag without
gloves.