davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
GREAT TRADING WEEK
DURING CHAUIAUQyA
( BYl0cAI MERCHANTS
PEOPLE GAN CONE TO clTYs DUR
ING THAT TIME WITH s' VI
a'f OUT COST. sag ssi Ga
TO REFUND RAILROAD FARES
Special Inducements Will Be Offered
to All In tire Territory Within . Ra-
dius Of Fifty Miles Of the DImp'e
City.

Columbia merchants will inaugu-
rate big trading period during the
week of the great chautauqua here.
Special indictments will be offered
not only 70 people Of Maury county
but those from the adjoining counties
to attend the ohautau0ua and patron
ize the Columbia merchants.
During the week of the chautauqua
which begins on May 30, it will be
within the power of every one in this
and adjoining counties to come to Co
umbia without the cost of cent IN
railroad fares, hack charges and pike
Iage. This will be an opportunity
that it is confidently expected will be
taken advantage Of by large crowds
Not only viii the people of this and
the adjoining counties have the
uchance to coIoe to the chautauqua
sithout the cost of any transportation
fharges, but they will be- offerded the
yopportunity tc get wonderful values
at some of the leading stores of the
country
At meeting of several of the Lead
Eng business men of the city held last
hight at the store of Anderson Bros.
Fostor il was decided to inaugu-
pate chautauqua trading week on
Nay 29 And it was also decided that
Railroad fares, hack fares and pike
ge would be refunded to all persons
ving in Maury county who spent IN
fash for the trip at least SIS with the
ferchants who are parties to the
greement. To all others outside ol
be county and within fifty miles o1
olumbia the same proposition II
ade with the added condition, how
yer at the cash purchases must b.
pt leS 4ethan s25. a
The following committees have thu
after in charge: Advertising Eu
me Anderson, Jno. r. Wooten, viii
I'M W. Evans.
Finance committee-Edward T
prner T. Emmet Dugger.
Auditil~ eommittee-Abe BaGman
bt. J. IT. Emmett Dugger.
For al skin trouble, piles
ema, ga cum, hives, seal
d herpes. scabies, Doan's DIM
t is highly recommended. so
oa atVsll stores tAss...,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
TYPICAL SCENE AT REDPATH cHAUTAuQUA

to N Y. o u the
to
" g to are oe
a b@ en is hagagd d beer paid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

For al skin trouble. piles
'sn1, E cum, hives, seala seal.
fd' herpes. scabies, Doan's oint
|at is highly recommended. SOC
PoR att an stores tAss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

CONTINUED on Page Eleven }
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

tcontinued on Twelfth Page)
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
THE POPULAR PEONY.

The peonN is one of many old-time
flowers that has experienced decided
modern Improvement and revival of
popularity. This is shown 10y the re-
cent rapid growth of it's culture, and
by the larger number of varieties that
are being originated and propagatcd
bY the trade. The American pcouy
Society has tor several years been op-
Grating with the Cornell experiment
station iu the study of the nomeuell-
turc and classification of the peony
and the station has recently issued its
fourth report on this work. This and
previous reports give descriptions Of
62G varieties, including probably %
per cent of the important commercial
varieties. Those in charge of this work
have reported to the department. OF
agriculture that they have, however
been strongly Impressed with the
large number If only medium varIe-
ties which arc bciu" continually orig
mated and propagatod by the trade
The Cornell experiment station has
this 10 say about the pcony
1t is probably conservative state
mcnt to say that the peony interests
Of the country would hc better off if
about - per cent of the varieties were
destroyed and future propagation
made from the remaining % per cent
of superior varieties. II is not that
these - per cent OF the varieties are
positively unattractive; far from it,.
Bat the remaining - per cent Till ev-
cry purpose and have many more Vir-
tues than the only medium tu inferior
sorts. Ey discardtng the mediocre or
poor sorts and selling the more desir-
able varieties, the customers would be
even more infatuated with this beau
tiful flower, and a moro extensive and
high class trade would be built up, to
the benefit 1C all concerned
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
TORCH LAKE
SCHOOL YEAR AT TORCH
LAKE IS NEARING CLOSE
EVENTS ARE PLAN
NED BY STUDENTS FOR
THE MONTH.

The calendar for the closing events
Of the Lake Linden high school was
given out yesterday by Supt II. -.
Ice. This afternoon there was an cN-
hlbition Of the work Of pupils in
drawing in the Lincoln school build
'ng OF llubbell. Tho exhibition Will
he continued this evening in order to
siNc the parents anu children an on
porlunity of viewing the Wolk of the
children. This department Of Worl. in
the schools IL under the supervision of
Mlss Margaret Moore.
Tomorrow evening at the opera
house the operetta entitled Voices of
Nature will bc presented by the stu
dents. The program Will begin s
O'Clock.
Thursday afternoon and evening an
exhibition of drawins classes Will be
held in the Mckinley building at Lake
Linden. Parents Of the pupils and the
public in general are invited To visit
the school.
Friday afternoon at 2:15, the operet-
Ia. Voices of Nature" viii be given
in the opera house.
Thursday OF next week, June l., the
alumni banquet will be held at the
city hall. The following night, June
i3, an exhibition of domestic science
and art, will ho held in the Washing
ton school building This department
of work is under the supervision oi
Miss JesmSn iIOughtou and the pub
lie is invited To attend
Monday. June 16, the senior olas5
day exercises will he held at the opera
house.
Tuesday, June Il, the commence
mcnt exercises are To take place. The
gathering Will also be held in the
'heatcr building. The class address
will be delivered by Dr. John Merritt
Driver Of Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
HEAR TAP LINE CASES.
Suit Begun in 1910 Comes Up Before
Interstate Commerce Board

Washington, June 3.-The so-called
tap line case, which has attracted
country attention came up for
argument before the commerce court
here today. The question at issue is
whether hfty-scven tap lines located
in the various states are common
carriers and entitled to participate in
Joint rates. The suit was begun I'm
1910 and after large amount of evil
dence had been introduced the intcr-
state commerce commission ruled that
among more than one hundred tap
Ines which were parties To the pro-
ceedings there were hfty-scvon which
should be classified merely as plant
facilities" and not as public service
roads. An appeal from this decision
was taken To the commerce court. 1t
is expected that eventually the case
will reach the Supreme Court Of the
United States for final decision.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
May - 20 - June 10 l. a
July 1 s H. - - Aug. .
MORTGAGIG SALE.

A''ik y 't.N'tIs SALE.
WHEREAS, Default has been made
m the payment ut money secured 10y
mortgage dated August .. 1910, exc
,utcd bv Anton lloganson and Mollic
iIoganson, his wife, of Calumet Town
ship. Houghton County, Michigan, To j.
Bruce Patton of the same place, which
mortgage was recorded i'm the office OF
ne Register ur Deeds of the County OF
lIoughton, Michiglu, on the 1lth day
,f August, 1910. i'm Libor 10 of Mort
cages on page g. which mortgage has
been duly assigned 10y said J. Brure
patton to Peter Mdierle sometimes
spelled Majorlc) of the same place. by
an assignment dated January ith,
1913. and recorded in said Registers
Office ON January 18TH 1913, in Libcr
/. of Mortgages un page 507, by virtue
OF which said mortgage is now owned
by the said Peter Maicrle and
Whereas, Default has also been made
in the payment of money secured by a
second mortsaeg, dated May 25rd,
1911. made by tho said Mollie Hogan
son to the First National Bank of
I.aurum, Banking Corporation or
ganizod under the laws of the state of
Michigan of the same place, which said
second mortgage was recorded in the
Office of said Register or Deeds on the
2ith day of May. 1911. in Libcr 10 of
Mortgages on pase 49, which second
mortgage has been duly assigned by
the said First National Bank of Laur-
lum to the said Peter Maicrle (somc-
Times spelled Maicrio), 10y an assign
ment dated January Z, 1913, and re-
corded i'm the Registers office on Jan
uary 18th. 1913, In Libcr 10 of Mort
cages on page 3G1 by virtue of which
said mortgage is now owned by the
said Peter MaiCrlc, ana
WHEREAS. Default has also been
made in the payment Of money Sc
cured by "a third mortgage dated
March 18th, 1872 made by the said
Molle IIoganson ana Anton Hogan
son. her husband To the said Peter
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

Maicrlc, which said third mortgage
was recorded in the office Of said Reg.
lister of Deeds on the 10th day of
March, 1912. in Liber 10 of Mortgages
on pages 235 ana 236, which said mort
gage is also now owned by the said
Peter Maierle, and upon which said
three mortgages there is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice for prin.
ripal and interest. the sum of Seven
Hundred Thirty-thrce Dollars and one
cent t$f33.0D and AN attorney fee Of
SeNcnty-tive Dollars C$75.OD as pro-
vidcd for in said three MORTGAGES and
no suit or proceeding having been in
stitutcd at law To recover the debts
now remaining secured by said three
mortgages, or any part thereof, each of
said mortgages containing a power Of
sale.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice Is here
by given that by virtue of the powers
of sale aforesaid, and of the defaults
aforesaid, and pursuant To the statute
I'm such cases made and provided. the
said three mortgages will be fore.
closed by sale of the premises there
in described, which premises are the
same In each OF said mortgages. at
public auction To the highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House. at
the Village of Houghton, in the County
of Houghton, Michigan. being the
County in which the premises To be
sold are situated, upon the 9TH day
Of August next at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, which said premises are de-
scrihcd in each of said mortgages as
folloWs:-The West half CIV. ~ of the
Northeast quarter CN. T.. - Of Sec
dion Twenty-four (2D Township forty.
seven 60 North, Of Range thirty
live $50 West, situated in Covington
Township. Raraga County. Michigan
not included in the right of way Of tho
Chicago Milwaukee d st. Paul Rail
way Company, subject to the reserva-
tions. exceptions and conditions rela-
tive To ores and minerals containing
in all deeds of record through which
said first party derives title to said
premises or any part thereof
Dated this 18th day of May. A. H..
1913.
PETER MAIERLE,
Mortgagce.
LcGcndrc & DriscolL
Attorneys for Mortgagoe and Assignee,
Busjpsss AddrasS; I.Suriurr. Nich.
I
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
HANCOCK BREVITlES.

Electric park viii he opened sun
DAY afternoon with hand concert by
the G. n II. band.
Rev. Reuben Crosby has returned
from Ishpeming whore he prcacho'
SUNDAY i'm the abscnc" of Rev haller'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicok returned
from Chicago
Charles Rcikki left yesterday for
Sault Ste. Marie on business.
Eneas McAuley has returned from
q. trin to Detroit where he attended
the meeting of the state board oi the
{ g H. Mr.. McAuley is state treas
urer ot the society.
Miss Mary Barkcll has returned iron
q visit IN ireland.
Rev. +. J, BarwcIl- Walker left aS'
riobt for Sault ste. Marie. where ne
will attend the diocesan convention
or the Episcopal church. While away
pcv Walker will probably confer with
pishop Williams. who returns to the
,ii,cose today after European trip
regarding the building plans of St
Georges parish.
Robert Siiler has gone to Detroit
whore ne will make his future home
The Hancock Independents VIII go 10
,,,i,ona next sunday to meet the team
from that city on the Winona diamond
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
LODGE MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY
Mystic Lodge Holds Semi-Annual
Election of Officers

Mystic lodge. No. lO9. l. o. o. F. OF
Hancock last evening held it's semi
annual election of officers. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Noble grand--James CroCker.
Vice William Dale.
Recording secretary--John Brewer.
Trcasurer-D David Case.
Rcpro osentativcs to grand lodge meet
inc to ne held I'm Kalamazoo next Oc.
totcr-T J. Gregory and Frank viii
liams.
Nternatcs-W. J. Hoffcnbeckcr and
.'uhn BrCwcr.
The lodge also made arrangements
io hold Il memorial meeting next sun
dlv evening i'm the odd Fellows hall
norc The meeting will bc public and
VIII be- i'm the hands of the lodge OH
GERS. Appropriate music and Il num-
her Of addresses will constitute tho
Program.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
DANCE THURSDAY EVENING.
Modern Ssmaritans Will Entertain at
Odd Fellows Hall.


The Modern Samaritans will cntor-
tain Thursday evening at the Han
cock odd Follows hall with dane
ing ulty. The Hancock city orches-
ua viii provide the music for the
occasion.
The following program has been ar
aurcl
Waltz-Kiss of Spring.
Twp-step- Waiting FOR the Robert
+. Lee.
Waltz-Spring Maid.
Tw1-step Laughing Love.
Waltz Wedding of the Fairies.
Two-step-When | Get You Alone
Tonight.
WaItz-That's How | Need You.
o-stcp-Thef Chariotccr.
Waltz-Gardcn of old Fashioned
Roses.
rvo-step-Lovc and Glory,
Waltz Bohemian Girl
INSTRUMENTATION Bellies.
Waltz-Alma. Where DO You Live?
Two-step-Thc Cabaret Rag.
Waltz-Drcam of Heaven
Tvo-stcp-T Going Back to Dixie.
Waltz AT the Yiddisher Ball
Two-stcp- Billy. Billy, Bounce Your
U9by roll.
Walt2-Honev Moon Love.
Tua-step-Good Bye, Everybody
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
SUPT. LA ROWE ANNOUNCES
LIST OF 1918 GRADUATES
FACULTY MEETS AND DECIDES
ON PERSONNEL OF CLASS
OF 1913.

Tho faculty Of the Hancock high
school met last night at the high school
and decided upon the list Of graduates
Cor this year. There has been moro
than the usual amount of trouble thia
year over this selection as several stu
cents who were looked upon as pos
sblc graduates had been conditioned
and they had to remove these marks
before the correct list would he avail
able.
The following is the personnel of
the class.
Ellery Aris, Dorothy Aul, Annie An
drrson, Ellie Bcttens, Samuel Brenmcr.
Louis Barrett, Mary Coughin Russc;
Tita Francis. Anna Graska. Norman
Gillispio. Mabel IIutchings, Dean
Iloffenbuchcr. Edward Jashcrg. Saima
kylloncu. Annie Kendall, William
Kcoueh, Ludwig Kuiiala, Horton Court
ncy Dora Licbcr, Lillian Lasscy. Spen-
Ger Light, Lucille MaYworm, Rather
inc MoGce, Leonard Maunders, Carlos
Messncr, Norton Mitchell. Blanche
Richards, LLOYD Rundcl, Evelyn
Schultz. Alvah Stannard, Charles sim
mcr Irene Truran, Mildred Trudgeon,
Leora I'rfcls. Grace Williams Haze!
williams. Stella Wallace, carl Weden-
hocfcr and Hemli Huru
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

April l. s, Is, q. % May G. l3, 20, p
June g. 10. II. "a
MORTGAGE SALE.
DEFAULT having been made in the
conditions Of certain mortgage made
by John Zirotti and Mary Zirotu, his
wife, of Calumet Township. Houghtou
County Michigan to The First Nation-
al Bank Of Laurium, corporation or
Sanized under the banking laws of the
United States. of Laurium, Houghton
County Michigan. dated the SOth day
.of January \. d.. 1912, and recorded
I'm the office of the REGISTER of Deeds
for the County of Houghton and state
of Michigan, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, a. ID. 1912, in Liber W. W. OF
Mortgages, on page 3S2, on which
mortgage there is claimed to bc due
at the date Of this notice, for princi-
pal and interest the sum of Six hun
drcd seventy slree dollars. and an
Attorneys, fee of Twenty-Five Dollars.
as provided for in said mortgage, ans
no suit or proceedings at law having
been instituted TO recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Notice is Hereby Given, THAT by vr-
tue Of the power Of sale contained In
said mortgage, ana the statute in such
case made and provided, ON Tuesday
the lst day Of July. A. D.. 1913 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, the undersign-
ed Will at The front door Of the Court
House in the Village of Houghton.
Michigan, that being the place where
the Circuit Court for the County OF
Houghton is held, sell at Public Auc-
tion, TO the highest bidder, the prem
ises described IN said mortgage, or ss
much thereof as may be necessary To
pay the amount so as aforesaid due on
said mortgage. with seven per cent in
torest, and all legal costs, together
with said attorneys Fee to wit: Lot
numbered Four 60 in Block num-
bered Fifty-nine C59) in the Ninth Ad-
dition TO the Village of Laurium, IN
Houshtou County, Michigan.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAURIUM,
Mortgage.
LeGendre e. Driscoll,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business Address;
Laurum. Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Miss Hazel Conqdon Chosen Head OF
M. e. Church Organization.

Miss Hazel Congdon was elected pres
iicut or the queen Esther circle of
trp Hancock NJ T.. church at meet
ing hoid last evening. The following
ie thc complete list OF the new officers
elected;
President Miss Hazel Cougdon.
Vice president Miss Margaret Jcah-
MIG
Recording secrctary-Miss Clyda
Anthony.
Corresponding secrctary--Misa Ethel
Cameron.
Secretary of literature-Miss Edna
Davov
Troasurer-Miss Lydia Salo.
Mite box secretary Miss Mildred
Browne.
Tho society also voted 10 take m
another scholarship. The society has
i'm the past been paying the expenses
of .irl at school in North Caro-
lima and the society decided TO contin-
Uu tho same scholarship
Miss Hazel Conrdon delegate To- the
Wo"tiug of the Woman's Home Mis-
s."u1ry society at lshpcming some
imo ago, read report of the meeting
to tho society last evening.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETS.

The Hancock fire department held q
regular monthly meeting last evening.
The vacancy caused 10y the recent
death of Carl Bclling was filled by the
appointment of William Nudge.
Ed Hamilton was appointed first
assistant chicf and Louis Levy was
ramcd as second assistant chief ana
Louis Levy was named as second as
aistant chief TIE department mad"
arrangements To turn out in Il body
tomorrow and to test all of the hy-
irants in the citys fire system.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

dred seven and GS-1OO Dollars, aud
an attorneys fee Of Twenty-Five Doll
lars, as provided for in said mortgage.
and no suit or proceedings AT law
having been instituted To recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage. or
any part thereof.
Notice II Hereby Given, That 10y viz
tue of the power Of sale contained In
said mortgage. ana the statute in such
case made and provided. on Thursday
the 31st day OF July, \. d.. 1919, az u
o'clock i'm the forenoon. the under
signed wiz at the front door OF thu
Court House in the Village Of Hough-
ton, Houghton County. Michigan. that
being the place where the Circuit
Court for the County Of Houghton Is
held. sell ~ Public Auction, to the
highest bidder. the premises described
i'm said mortgage. or so much there.
of as may he necessary 10 pay the
amount due on said mortgage with
seven per cent interest and AN legal
costs. together with said attorneys fee,
TO wit: Lot numbered Two 90 In
Block numbered Twenty-siV (26), I'm
Florda's Addition To the Village of
Lauridm, according to the recorded
plat thereof reserving ana excepting
all metals and minerals thereon and
therein, and the right to mine the
same To within fifteen feet of the sur
face OF the rock
Dated MAY 5th \. D.. 1913
j. b. PATTON, Mortgage.
LeGendrc n DrisCol.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business Address;
I auyfuto Mich
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
UTAH COPPER cURrAlLs.
Production in April Two Million
Pounds Less Than October.


During the month of April Utah
Copper produced 9.S3i.S9l pounds of
copper, at a cost of SIS cents per
bound. The recovery of such a huge
enterprise from a curtailmont of op-
cratinns which reduced the monthly
production from ll,Sii,0ii pounds in
August 10 Leslie pounds in October.
must of necessity be gradual Added
to this was the mclcmcucy of the
weather during the winter. which ox-
tended up To about the middle Of April
aud which somewhat ntcrfcrcd with
the smoothness of operation
The tonnage treated for AprH
amounted to $4,000 tons, figure
which compares with an average
monthly tonnage of 1N6.gO2 tons In
the first quarter of the year During
the month there were i'm continuous
operations twcnty-ono steam shovcls.
with day and night shifts. Tho Utah
Copper now mines over 90 per cent
of It's ores by means IT the steam
shovcls. steam shovel operations
we're somewhat hampcrcd hy the bad
weather of the first two weeks of the
month and as Il consequence the mili1
did not receive as great "a tonnage as
they we're capable of handling. Dur
ing the first half of May. however, the
tonnage at both plants has averaged
i'm excess of 10000 tons dHily, ana the
gross ortrut of copper for this month
should approximate lO,250,U00 pounds.
At The mines and mills various i'm
should materially facilitate operations.
\ new warehouse of steel and con-
crete is being constructed To- take the
place Of That destroyed by fire and
explosion. To ensure "a water supply
which will be moro than adequate for
any possible future rcuuircmcnts, a
contract has been made with the
Utah Metals company. This com
pauy has practically completed tun-
mel through which it can furnish "a
supply Of water superior to that now
being rsod and at less cost. Since
the first Of May almcst the entire
power requirements of the Utah have
uocn taken from the t'1h Power y
Iiuht company. so that IT is now pro-
posed to close down lha steam plant
within short time.
Some rather significant results have
recently been obtained i'm the retreat
nont of the low grade concentrates
hv a notation process based on that
i'm operation at the Butte 4 superior
company. I'm case further export
mcnts prove satisfactory the-managc-
mont h,licvos that by means of this
process It will he possible to effect "a
saving of from $250,OOO To $500,oOo
annually i'm smelling charges.
The physical and operating condi-
tions al All points and in all depart
ncut1 are now fully as favorable as
lust summer. excepting for the con-
tnued low grades of the tonnage due
10 the delay To stripping operations
Tho outluuk for juno as far ans ton
mage rs concerned. is good, with "a
prospect of better grade and it is
expected that 10y July the production
should exceed the best previous rec
ord. For the current quarter it would
seem reasonable to estimate earnings
as al least $l.00000O more than the
dividcnGs. and for the remaining half
of the year. provided the metal docs
not faIi below fifteen cents. the diNi-
Fond requirements should he earned
,hrcc times ovcr.-lIaydcn, stone &
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Hancock Department
SUOMI TEAM WINS.
pe'eats Superior Sunday by One
Sided Score of 20 10 5.

me sumo team of Houghton ami
Hancock was too much for the At
laniic- Superior team in the game
play"d ON the superior diamond. the
'inal score being 20 to > in the Suomi
teams favor.
The score by innings follows:
suomi. 90 I I . 6 3 x-2O IL Il
Atlantic q 1000 OOliO-5 s Z
Batteries Wilmer and Nikkala
Hiltuncn, Morris aud Bianucci.
The Suomi team is making arrange
monts tn play the Michigan College
of Mines team next Sunday. by this
time the team expects TO have their
new suits. The team is anxious to
play with other strong teams and Cs-
pcclally desires games with Winona.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

bidder, the premises described in said
mortgage. or so much thereof as may
necessary to pay the pmount due on
said mortgage. with seven per cent
interest ana all legal costs. together
with said attorneys fee. to-Wit: Lot
numbered Two CD IN Block number
ed TwcntY-siX C2G) IN Florida's Addi-
t!on 10 the Village of IAurium, ac-
ccrding 80 the recorded plat thereof
deserving and excepting all metals and
minerals thereon ana therein. and the
right 10 mine the same Ia within hf-
teen feet of the surface Of the rock.
Dated May 9Th, A. H.. 1913.
j T.. Patton,
Mortgage.
LcGendre & Driscoll
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Business address:
Laurium, Michigan.