davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
LAKES HERE THURSDAY.
Amateur Hockey Schedule to Be Re-
neWed This Week.

Amateur hockey is busily occupying
the teams i'm Calumet and other places
in The copper country. Hard practice
being engaged i'm every spare moment
for games this week The game that
will interest Calumet supporters the
most is the one scheduled for Thurs
day evening with Lake Linden in the
Palestra. Calumet will send it's
strongest team into this contest. The
locals are out after the championship
Of the league.
Savinni will be in goal for the home
boys, with Dunstan and Treglown
backing him up. This defense is
roe and Skinner. the peerless center
ice men Of the Calumet seven, are i'm
form and Bray and Rosich are pre-
pared to hold their own. Bray. the
youngest and lightcst PLAYER i'm the
league is fast and accurate shooter.
Lake Linden is "A strong team now,
much stronger than when the Calumet
team won in the Palcstra some time
ago.
Iioughton and Mohawk will he the
in the other game sched-
uled this week. Although Mohawk has
not yet broken into the league. it has
a strong team To face the IIouehton
boys and is ont To win. The one royal
battle Yet To be played off Is between
Calumet and Portage Lake. This un-
lOuhtC1lN will decide the ghompion-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
ATHLETIC MEET MARCH 6.
A. u Competitions to Be Held in
Madison Square.

new York Feb. 1.-The national in
WI held ana track championships OF
w amateur Athletic union will be
'"ed IN Madison Square Garden on
"uSlay evening. March G. according
announcement today.
'"ul banks are being mailed to
'''cdlly all of the well-known anna
!" athletes, including many who won
~'S Tor America in the Olympic
p''S' John Paul Jones. Abel Kiviat.
'DD'S koiohmainen. William Kra b
L. marry smith, Louis Scott and
"ar ajl'ieteS are expected To ap-
.lr III the longer runs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
HARNESS COMPANY FORMED.
William cheewdden, Elof Smith and
j. Bruce Patton Partners.

Three well known Laurium resi-
dents, William Chegwidden, Elor
Smith ana J. Bruce Patton have form
cd n partnership and on or about Feb.
10 will open in the Mawrence building
on Third street a harness. making es-
Enlistment and saleSroom.
Mr.. Chegwidden will have charge of
the shop and will install a complete
line of harnesses and carriage fixtures.
He is an experienced workman. hav-
ing been employed for years i'm the
Kinsman and Wagner Harness shop
in Red Jacket and other copper coun-
try shops. Under his management it
is felt that the shop viii be sue
cess from the beginning for there has
been experienced for years the need Of
such an establishment i'm Laurium
The location is good one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
Eczema? Try ZemO
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
Prove Il for Only 25 Cents.

Yes, try Iemo. That's all YOU need
do To get rid Of the worst case of GO.
lema. Nou take no chance IL Is no
experiment Zemo il positively guar
anteed to stop itching, rash. raw.
bleeding eczema. mako q pimpled IA e"
smooth ana clean. Zemo is a wonder
and the minute applied it sinKs In.
vanisheS, leaves no evidence doesn't
stick, no grease. Just a pure. clean
wonderful liquid and 8. cures This Is
Guaranteed. Zcmc is put up by the l..
w. Rose Medicine 60. 81. Louis. Mo.
and sold by al druepists at 81 for the
large bottle and at - cents for the lih-
cral size trial bottle. Try one 95-cent
bottle and be convinced.
Eagle Pharmacy Calumet: Laurlum
Pharmacy. Iaurium.
advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
PARTY AT TOWN HALL.
Mrs. Gordon r. Campbell and Mrs.
Royal Pearson Entertain.

Mrs. Gordon r. Campbell and Mrs.
Royal Pearson entertained their
friends at a very enjoyable dancing
party in the Laurium town han last
evening. There Were about fifty cou-
pies present. The hall was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion, ever
greens, bunting and Gags having been
very artistically arranged Good mu-
sic was provided In the balcony ov-
erlooking the dance hall card tables
were formed for those who did not
care To dance and luncheon was served
in the council chambers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
WILL ACCEPT CHALLENGE.
Calumet Y. m. c. A. Juniors Will Play
ChasseiI Any Time.

The challenge recently hurled at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Juniors by the Chassell
Athletic club will probably he accept
ed. The only obstacle is that some
of the members playing on the junior
team are members of the Calumet
hish school basketball team and can
not get away to play any Saturday.
Three weeks from now Calumet has
an open date and the Juniors will go
to Chasscll if satisfactory arrange
ments can he made.
The Calumet Juniors will in all
probability line up as follows: Center.
Upland; forwards. Vogtlin and Me-
Leod: guards. Gray and Puhck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
TWO SKATING PARTIES.
Everybody's Favorite Club Will Enter
tain This evening.

The Palestra skating rink will be
the scene this evening of a skating ard
dancing party under the auspices of
the Everybodys Favuritc club of Like
Linden. one of the most popular social
ORGANIZATIONS in the copper county.
The usual features will be provided.
including a grand march. Music win
he furnished by the &. a II. hand one
of the features will be skating rarc
between copper country couples Com
ing as IL does ms the last social funC-
ton before Lent. there is no doubt il
will he largely attended and prove "a
very pleasant event.
Next Tuesday evening. the Calumet
Engineers will entertain at their an
nunl skating party i'm the Palestra.
Preliminary ARRANGEMENTS Indicate
this event Will be one Of the most pop
ular of the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
COUNCIL MEETS TNiGHT.

The Laurium council will hold it's
regular February meeting this eve
ming and among the matters to he
considered are the arrangements for
the coming spring election. the leases
proposed by the Laurium mining COM
pany for the grounds occupied as
dumping grounds ana for the right
of way of the village sewers. and ar
rangemcnts for the closing of the
present fiscal year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
MATHIESEN Is VICTOR.
Surpasses Worlds Record in 10000
Meter Skating Race.

Christiana. Heb. An the interna-
tional skating contests here Oscar Ma
thieson. the Norwegian champion,
won the 10000 meter again In worlds
record time. Mathieson covered the
distance in II minutes, % 6-lO sec
onds, surpasssing by nearly 10 Sec
onds the worlds record here last sat
urday. The Russian lppolitow finish
ed second in II minutes. 80 5-lO see
onds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
DARTMOUTH TO MEET PENN.

Boston. Mass. Feb. "A game ne
tween Dartmouth and PennsSlVanh'
on Saturday. Nov. 10. or on THANKS
giving day game at Philadelphia
will probably result rs an aftermath
of Dartmouths omission from the
Harvard football schedule OF 1918
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
MEETING is ADJOURNED.

Because Of the inclemency of the
weather the annual meeting Of the
Calumet Social club which was To-
have been hel last evening was adj
journed. II is likely the meeting will
be held some evening next week and
the directors will be named IT that
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
BADGERS LOSE SCHULTZ.

Columbia, Mo-. Feb. fl. II. Ger
many Schultz, Michigan. has been APP
pointed assistant football and track
coach II the Missouri state university
to succeed w. l.. Jones, who will as
sist In coaching the Wisconsin eleven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
FOOTBALL ALONE PAID.

Chicago, Feb i.-Football was the
only sport that paid the University OF
Chicago profit last year. The annual
report made by President Judson
showed the gridiron sport nctted n
profit of $4,000. Baseball, basketball
track and swimming showed II heavy
loss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04
ARRANGING BOXING MATCHES.

Doc" Jones, of the Crown theater.
is arranging n boxing match for his
protege. Dummy" Mehelich. with
Houghton and Calumet are making
bids for the match. and II has not yet
been decided where II will he pulled
OF. Both men weigh around the i5S-
pound mark.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-04

The English Salvation Army. with
Adjutant jackson in charge, will hold
an outpost meeting in the Finnish
hail, 7S5 Lake Linden avenue tomor-
row evening commencing at \ o'clnck
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
FOR The OLD SUBSCRIBER


Ewnodah nddead in dM e propositions
You have dwnee ne
Hyouhke latter oesyo py$
nhmemn Hawh eo Times
ehtdy mdHyumme FIRST ny
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
This Offer will Absolutely Close October 81

We want your name on our list and are going to give you the
save one dollar on your years subscription by sending bril-
more for the reason that solicitor would cost us that dollar
week covering the best Of the county, state and national
policy Of standing for the best interests Of the whole pc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
MAKING PLANS 10
 FURNISH THE CAPITOL
Commission Met Monday to Take Up Prop0Silion-WiIl Be Beauti- full Inside and 0ut-0ut
 of Politics.

Little Rock, March l9.-The State Capitol Commission is meeting to- day to take up the proposition of completing the building and fur nishing it from cellar to garrett There Is now no obstacle which can prevent the commission going ahead and installing a permanent heating plant i'll the sub-basement and dis pensing with the temporary affair which has done servIce since the building was first occupied two years ago.
 The commission will go over the entire work with Cass Gilbert, the New York architect, and prepare flor the asking of bids upon the com pletion of the building. The capitol will then begin the transformation from a partially completed build ing with bare walls, to a thing of beauty. The walls will be tinted so there will be no trace of dirt, as is now shown on the formerly white walls. The rough concrete floors of the basement and sub-basement will be completed and marble will be their pavement. The scagliola columns, a political factor in Ar kansas in days gone by, will give way to marble, and the old brick lined excavation around the build ing will be changed so it will be regular ornament.
 The commission is expected to secure the services of a competent landscape gardener and architect, who will take charge of the grounds and convert them into park with terraces all around, and asphalt walks and driveways intersecting.
 One of the first things to be done in beautifying the capitol will be the removal of the old peniten- tiary hospital, which now shuts the view of the building from the north from people passing through the city on trains.
 The recent legislature appropriat- ed nearly a half million for the completion of the building, and though there is now less than S300,- GOO on hand, the taxes collected this year, and the one-eighth mill re- maining for next year, will make up the deficiency, so that the build ing will be completed and out of politics forever before the begin ming of the next regular session of the general assembly.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
NEWS BRIEFS.

William Caine, said to be the last surviving member of the original John Brown, raiders, is dead in Wi mona, Minn., aged 76.
 When the striking stove makers and strikebreakers clashed in Erie, Pa, Mary Schlesser, fl, received a bullet in her right leg and three men were seriously hurt.
 The Independent Harvester Com pany, capitalized at Si0,000,000, with plant at Plano, H., is being an vestigated by the postofllce depart ment.
 The second daughter of Emperor Nicholas, Grand Duchess Tationa, is ill from typhoid at Tsarko Selo. It is announced that her condition has not given rise to any alarm. Grand Duchess Tationa was born in 1897.
 Antonio Cincotto, charged by En- rico Caruso, the tenor, with at tempting to obtain Si50,000 from him by blackmail in March, 1910, was found guilty of extortion by a jury in the court in Brooklyn.
 Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary will sail next Saturday from New York for Rome, where he will be pre- sented with medal by the Royal Italian Geographical Society of Rome, in honor of the discovery of the north pole.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
NATIONAL GUARD
 MAY NOT D|SBAND.
Has Received Assurance That Fed eral Support Will Be Given If It Is Financed Until the
 Next Legislature.

Little Rock, March iS.-Positive assurance has been given officials of the Arkansas National Guard that if they can finance the organi- zation until the next session of the legislature, the government will continue it's donation to the main tenance of the guard. With this end in view, the officials have taken the proposition up with Little Rock banks and five of them have prac- tically agreed to carry the account. The final arrangements will be completed at the meeting of the state association Thursday.
 With such encouragement, the members of the guard have ceased to worry about the failure of the
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
SENATOR CLARKE
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Busy Receiving Congratulations of Arkansas Friends, He Sees Ahead
 the Brightest Days in History of the Nation. rp.

Little Rock, March i9.-Bubbling over with enthusiasm over the new administration, and assurance that the coming special session of con- gress will be the greatest in the history of the nation, Senator James P. Clarke returned to Little Rock today, and has since been very busy receiving the congratulations of his friends upon the honors the Senate has bestowed upon Arkansas in it's recognition of the senior senator.
 Senator Clarke states that no ad- ministration ever started off as tremendously as has the present one, which is something very diff erent from those of recent years. He spoke particularly of the gen. eral good feeling between President Wilson, his cabinet and congress. In the opinion of Senator Clarke, the special session of congress will work necessarily to carry out the policies of the president. Senator Clarke says William Jennings Bryan is fitting into the cabinet in a man her pleasing to all friends of the administration.
 There is absolutely no change in the appearance of Senator Clarke, despite the fact that he is carrying the prestige of being president pro tenn of the Senate, and was a mem Der of the steering committee" |" which selected the committees of the Senate. Tn the allotment of cOmmitteeships, Senator Clarke was equally fortunate, being made chairman of the committee on com merce, one of the most important in the Senate. In addition to this, Senator Clarke is third on the com mittee on expenditures in the de- partment of agriculture, which means Arkansas will be materially benefited in advancement of agri- cultural demonstration work. He is the ranking Democratic member of the committee on the Five Civil iZed Tribes, fourth on the Foreign Relations committee, eighth on In- dian Expectations, ninth on Mill tary Affairs, which means volumes for the retention of the Arkansas National Guard by the continuation of the government appropriations the ranking Democrat on the con- mittee on railroads, and sixth on transportation routes to the sea board.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
LEGISLATORS GO
 TO THEIR HOMES
Taking Their Stationery WitE Them Accomplished More Than Pre- dcceSSOrS-State Institutions
 Pared Well This Year.

Little Rock, March ll.-Few members of the 39th General As sembly remain in the city the ma jority taking the remainder of the letter heads, tablets and other sup plies furnished them by the chief clerk and secretary and hiking for home last night. A more satisfied lot of legislators never left Little Rock, for all departed with the hap py thought that they had put something over on the others, and still left some picking for the next time.
 While it appeared that all state institutions were being bereft of kith or kin, a cold analysis of the facts show they fared much better than could have been expected, with the general revenue fund in it's depleted condition. The Uni yersity of Arkansas is not crippled to any great extent, with the ap- propriation of many thousans Tn advance of the appropriation of two years ago, The agricultural schools have nearly a half million in advance. The state tuberculosis sanitarium has appropriations for buildings refused two years ago, and the state hospital has an appropria- ton of nearly Sl75,00O greater than that of 1911.
 The state land department, which had a fight to keep from being abol- ished, came out of the fray with an increased appropriation of over $50,00O, duo to the placing of the state highway commission under this department.
 With all departments enjoying an advance, there is a general jollifica- ton, and hopes are being expressed that the next session will ndt eX- ceed 60 days, if all hands can be as successful as the last one.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
The Talks.

In general each speaker on the train spoke on the topic assigned to his department, and when practical three audiences were addressed at the same time, one in each car, the speakers following each other at intervals of ten or fifteen minutes. Questions were invited at all times, and sometimes the topics discussed were suggested by some one pres ent, at one time peanuts or. clover, or alfalfa, again cantaloupes or strawberries
 The aim of most of the takers was to give definite and concise in formation on the subject under dis cussion but the talks of one speak CT, Mir. Watson, were not generally of this sort. They were more of the character of aggressive, hard hitting sermons. He pointed out the follies and frailties of his hearers as an old-time exhorter would point out his Sataninc majesty and his works. He did not care, he said, to throw bouquets-he wanted to throw something people would feel and remember, even if they some times bruised their feelings. He wanted to make his hearers think -T-H-I-N-K! And he didn't care so much about the GOOD farmer he would take care of himself, is doing it every day"-but it was the POOR farmer he wanted to reach. He thundered at the man who fought grass three months i'll the year and then bought his hay in Oklahoma or Kansasl He scored the man who had his smokehouse in Kansas. City, his cornbins in llli- nois or Iowa; who came to town with empty wagon and hauled hay and chops and meat and canned goods back home. He said no such man could ever hope to be inde- pendent, but would be a slave to his storekeeper.
 All in all, Mir. Watson made a good many of his hearers finch, but he made them think
 Every talk was good, was inter- esting and instructive, and should have been heard by every man, woman, boy and girl in Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
Obituary.

In memory of our beloved Bro. W, P. Hendrix, who met death by a falling tree on March ,, 1913. Bro. Hendrix was a single man, 3s years old. He leaves a mother and many relatives and friend to msourn over his vacant chair at home and al the lodge. Bro Hendrix was loved by all who knew him. He joined Board Camp lodge No. 2S5, l. O. O. F., April 26. 1912, and was a faith ful member until death He was very sOciable in his disposition. es- pecially with those he held dear. He was in all things temperate, truthful and trustworthy; in every relation of life a true friend: as a citizen, honorable and upright as an Odd Fellow, devoted and beloved by his brethren. We mourn his loss to the fraternity and deeply sym pathize with his bereaved mother Resolved, That the charter of our lodge be draped with mourning, and a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge and a copy be sent to his mother.
 We'll not forget thee, we who stay To work little longer here; Thy name, thy faith, thy love shall
 be
 On mem'ry's page all bright and
 clear.
 And when o'erwearied by the toll Of life, and heavy limbs shall be, We'll come and one by one lie down Upon dear Mother Earth with thee
 G. A. Kennett,
 R. B. Durham,
 J. w. Taylor,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
CAT MADE ELEVATOR
 A PLACE OF DANGER

Washington, March 13.-The curi- osity of cat in the big postoflice building forced many nervous en- ployes of that department to climb the stairs today and shudderingly shun the elevators. The cat caused the fright by becoming entangled in the elevator controlling apparatus late yesterday. The wild flight of the car that followed was not stop ped until the electric current in the building had been cut off.
 When the car was brought to a standstill, far up the shaft, and an investigation started, the cater wauling of the cause of the dis turbance was heard. The animal was discovered perched on the steel beam, whence evidently it had sprung for safety, it's full weight resting against the controlling de- vice of the car.
 The cat, when rescued, apparent ly was as frightened as any of the occupants of the car.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20

legislature to make the usual ap- propriation, and announcement has been made that the usual school for officers will be held at Fort Logan H. Roots in April, with the annual target practice for the regiments at Bebee and Ft. Smith rifle ranges. There will be a brigade encamp- ment in the summer, held jointly with the regular United States troops, possibly at Texarkana. In past years only one regiment has been going to the joint maneuvers at time. There will also be a school of instruction for nop-com- missioned officers, to be held at Fort Logan H. Roots, which is a de- cided departure.
 John K. Keel of Ingleside, the
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20

tallest man ever in the Arkansas legislature, an old war horse, was Monday commissioned major on the staff of Brigadier General w. k Surridge, and promises plenty of work for all at the coming encamp- ments Other appointees on the staff of General Surridge are: Elma CarlLee, Augusta, promoted from captain to major; James A. Watson. Salem, promoted from captain to major; G. w. Ware, Newport, cap tain; Walker Powell, Cotter, cap tain and aide-de-camp, and J. h
 Elder, Heber Springs, captain .
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20

pointment here because the gas tank that had been ordered for the lan- tern failed to arrive, making the use of the pictures impossible.
 Left Polk County.
 The train left Polk county to- day and will make points in SeVier and Little River counties, ending at Ashdown Thursday after noon.
 Conductor k. E. Ross was in charge of the train and, with his crew, did all that could be asked to make things pleasant for his pas sengers and their guests.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
UNSUCCESSFUL ASSAULT.
 ON ADRIAN0PLE FORTRESS

London, March i4.-The Bulgari- ans and Servians last night made a fierce but unsuccessful assault upon the south front of the fortress of Adrianople. The loss to the attack ing party is reported to have been heavy.
 Newspaper dispatches received at Frankfort on the Main report that 300 inhabitants of the Albanian town of Lieuma were shot without trial by Servian soldiers yesterday, the victims being all reported as unarmed peasants.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
Lost Uncle in Storms.

Mrs. w. A. Christopher received word Wednesday of the death of her uncle, Henry Stanley, at Mid dleton, Tenn, last week. MT. Stan Iey's home was blown away and completely demolished by the storm which swept over Louisiana, Mis- sissippi and Tennessee, killing near ly a hundred persons. Mrs. Chris topher's aunt was badly injured at the same time.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory of cur Ang eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. This-the quality of penetrating- probably explains the tremendous sue cess of the well known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol. gly- cerine, etc, as compounded in D.DD. Prescription.
 We have sold other remedies for skin
 McNERNEY,S