davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-23
BALDWIN NOTES.
(Too late for last week.

(IOO laCe LOT last week..
We are all sorry to hear of Miss
Ella Larsens illness. After her re-
turn from a weeks vacation at
Christmas with her Uncle at Wheat
land, she was taken sick with Ty-
phoid Pneumonia. At the present
writing there was slightly no change,
but with DR.. Abbott's care and the
assistance of nurse we look for
rapid recovery.
Among those who spent the holi-
days with their parents were: The
Misses Mildred and Irene McMichael
and Nina Livingston.
Messrs. Carl Nelson, Vern Mckay
and Fred Steiner were passengers
for Valley City Monday, where they
will attend the State Normal School.
Miss Lois Bate of Valley City
visited with friends in this vicinity
during the holidays.
Miss Catherine Roney returned
Sunday from a two weeks vacation
with her parents in Colgate.
On New Years Eve a party was
given at the Nelson home in honor
OF Carl, who departed for Valley
City to attend school the coming
term. From reports all had gooa
time Among the guests were
Messrs. Milton Peterson and Geo.
Mckay of Pillsbury. Mr.. E. A. Roney
OF Colgate, Miss Lois Bate and Earl
Ballinger of Valley City. Mr.. Gust
Ornn and Miss Elsie Sanden of Lu.
verne and MIR. Hugh Banderob of
keOma, Alta.
The Misses Kittie and Jessie Nc
Kay, Anna Nelson and Lois Bate and
Messrs. Vern and Robt. Mckay
spent Friday evening at Will
Sowden's.
Miss Belle Livingston was ill part
of her vacation, with the Chick
enpox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mckay and
family visited with the Rodrick Mo.
Kay family Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Ballinger of Valley City
was New Years guest at the Nc.
Michael home.
The Misses Hattie and Mae Nc
Lennon spent Christmas at the w.
J.. Smith home.
The Pillsbury Ball Nine held a
meeting last Saturday at Pillsbury in
regard to the line up for next
summer.
Mr.. Hugh Banderob of Keoma,
Alta, spent the holidays with
friends in this community. He left
Monday morning for his home in
Wisconsin, where he expects to
spend most Of the winter.
A sharp boy in Grangetown walked
into a grocer's shop.
"Pleace. sir" he said to the pro-
prietor. mother told me to ask you
whether there is such a thing as a
sugar trust?"
| "Of course there is," was the an.
swer.
"Wenn. then. mother wants to bs
trusted for two pounds"
Professor Mahaffy was once exam
lining a man who had put himself
down as an "agnostic" on entering
college. He was having a hard time
at Mahaffy's hands over some
"crux" passages in a Greek hotel. 81
believe, thir." said Mahaffy, "tha,
you are--aW-are an agnothtic in re
ligiouth matterth." Well. then, thir.
said the professor. Il can quite
athure you that you are agnothtic IL
Greek ath we'll"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-23

Creditors Interest on Drain
age Bonds-lnt. on Farm
Loans. etc. ............. 1922. .06
School Orders. ............ 100. 80
Time Deposits (Fuller Lake
Drain Funds) .......... 5000 90
Time Deposits County
Emergency FUND.- ...... s.7s7 so
Total .....r......... .$64, 1920. 80
Said report was on motion an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Love of Finery Her Undoino

Love of finorv and vanity, together
with almost incredible mprudcuce
made a bad combination for youne
girl employed as maid by q wealthy
woman on LenoN avenue. Some time
ago the employer of the girl fonnd
that she was Systematically being
robbed. Fine dresses aud other wear
ing apparel, jeWclry. etc. disappeared
from her apartments and no trace of
the thief could be found She never
suspected her maid and retained her
in her service. Finally she Informed
the police authorities and two deteC-
tiyes ""ro detailed 10 Investigate the
case. II did not take them long 10
find out that the maid had on NOR
dinate love for having her photograph
taken. The detectives made the rounds
cf number of galleries i'm the vicinity
ana soon had collection Of photo
graphs Of The handsome girl They
tool, the pictures to her employer and
the woman quickly saw that the orna-
monts and clothes worn by her maid.
when she sat for these pictures, were
not the girls property but had been
stolen from her employer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
IT COSTS S645,OOO,OOO A
YEAR TO FEED NEW YORK
TWELVE THOUSAND GROCERY
DEALERS AND DELEGATES.
SEN MEN IN CITY

New York, oct. 10 According 10
statistics gathered by the Industrial
Rurcau az the Merchants association.
II costs sGi5 100000 "a year to feed the
inhabitants of New York city. Esti-
mating the population Of New Yorl;
city at four millions, simple Calcu-
lation viii show that !hc average cos-
Of keeping one person fed during the
year is about $50. Bat averages are
greatly deceiving in Judging in1iyid-
ual cases OF the conditions of classes.
There are hundreds of thousands 0f
persons i'm New York Wfo spend sew
cral times s1GO a year for their food
while on the other hand there are sev-
eral millions Of individuals i'm Great
er New York who spend considerably
less than $1C0 FOR their food in q year.
not because they have Ia appetite but
simply because they have not tho
means.
To distribute the f0odstuffs nee
essary for the sustenancc OF the peo-
pie of New York city there are ahou!
1900 grocery dealers and 6eicates-
sen merchants. all Of them doing .
thriving business Practically all the
meats consumed in New York come
from the West, particularly Chicago.
Almost the only exception is the
Kosher meat which comes from ami
mails slaughtered by Jewish butchers
right i'm the city.
what the inhabitants of New York
city consume is but a riflc compared
with the enormous quantities of food
>tuffs handled In this city. Shiploads
of foodstuffs arrive here daily ANA ar"
distributed from here to every par;
81 the country. On the either hand
enormous quantities of meats and
other provisions arrive here daily
from other section of the country II
he distributed from here To all parts
Of the world. New Yorl; is also tho
distributing point FOR nearly all the
foreign 6elicGcies, wines, liquors, etc.
and for large quantities Of fruit com
ing To this country from foreign coun.
tries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
NESTOR OF AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURERS 60 TODAY
John M. Studebaker Still Takes Ac'
tive Interest in Works

South Bend, Ind, oct, lO.-JOhn
Mohler Studebaker, the sole survivor
Of the famous five Studebaker BROTH
ors WHO developed the great business
which annually builds and markets
more automobiles and horse-drawn We
hicles than any manufactures in the
world, celebrated his eightieth birth
day today. He is still enjoying fair
ly good health and, although he re-
tired from the active management of
the business several years ago. ne is
still taking an active interest i'm the
work and keeps in close touch with
all its departments.
John NJ. Studebaker was born in
Gettysburg. Pa, oct. 10, 1888, the son
of John and Rebecca (Moher) Stude-
tak,r He was only TWO years or age
when his parents removed to Ashland
county, Ohio. There he received a
common school education and in 1851
removed with his parents and the
ether children to South Bend, Ind.
During the following winter John
made the woodwork for a wagon. for
which his brothers Henry and elem
made the iron work. In this wagon
The three brothers and several other
young men went to California in
search of gold. The company was dis
banded ia Hangtown. cal. on Aug
$1.1S53. John found employment with
u black smith whose partner he be-
came. Five years later he returned
to South Bend, bought his brother
Tenrys interest in the firm of Stude-
baker Brothers. which then became G..
& j. W. Studebaker. Later two other
brothers Joined the firm, which was
changed into the Stu1ebaker Broth
ers MANUFACTURING comrany and grad
ually developed into the largest works
Cor the manufacture of all kinds o.
horse dawn vehicles in the world.
When automobiles were first intro
duced the company took IN their
manufacture and became one of the
greatest producers in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Deportation Of an Actress

The deportation of Mary Lloyd, an
English vaudeville actress, who ar
river at this port the other day to
gather in Il goodly collection of Amer
lean dollars on her proposed vaude-
vile tour. has caused considerable
comment. Her deportation was order
ed because she was living with "a
man named Bernard Dillon, who is
not her husband, and as whose wife
she posed on her trip across the ocean.
This unexpected action of the immi-
grafton authorities has set everybody
guessing 1t is an open secret that
practically every passenger steamship
arriving in this port has among its
passengers a number OF couples whose
martial" relations would not stand
the test of an investigation. Some
sarcastic person has suggested as the
probable explanation OF the action Of
the immigration authorities in this
case that the immigration officials
were prompted by patriotic motives
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
CATHOLIC GOLDEN JUBILEE
TO BE HELD AT SEATTLE

Spokane. Wash, oct, 1O.-Under
the auspices of the Gonzasa Univer-
slty Of this city an interesting cele-
bration was held today in honor of the
golden jubilee of the planting of the
Catholic faith in this section of the
country The central figure i'm the
celebration was the venerable Father
Joseph Caruana. the first Catholic
missionary among the Indians of the
Pacific Northwest, and recognized as
the founder Of the Catholic faith in
what WAS then known as oregon. 1t
was fifty years ago today that Father
Caruana baptized scventy-five Indian
children. members Of the Occur IL
Alene tribe, the baptism being held
on the site now occupied by the
Northern Pacific railways passenger
station in this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
DAY OF ACHIEVEMENT
BEGINS AT SHUTDOWN
VIII De Observed BY orthodoS Jews
Throulhoh World

Throughout World
New York. oct. i0.-Thcre Is no
greater and more generally observed
holiday In the Jewish calendar Than
Yom Ripper the Day al AtOnement
the obso "yance of which viii begin
AT sunset today ana continue. with the
orthodox, without interruption IntiI
the first stars become visible in the
sky tomorrow, II is the tenth day
of the month Of tishrl and ends tho
period Of ten days of penitcnce which
began with Rosh Hashona No day Is
holier To the Jews than this. the most
vigorously observed of all the days OF
fasting and penitence.
Beginning at sunset today all ortho-
doX Jews suspend their work ana con
gregate in their temples aud syna-
gogucs where they will spend day and
night, fasting and praying, until sun
down tomorrow. From this rigorous
fast are exempt only the sick. children
of tender age and very old persons
who would break down under the Ions
fast. Before entering upon the fast a
bountlful rcpast Is paTtaken Of After
this is disposed Of all repair To the
Syna Sogue for the "Hol Nidrc" sery-
zee, which is the most beautiful AMI
impressive In the Jewish ritual. The
ultra orthodox remain i'm the syna
gogue through the night and the fol
lowing day, while the less strict oh
servers and those who by old age o.
sickness are exempt from fasting re-
turn 10 their homes. where they re-
main quietly until the day Of fasting
Is ended. one of the features of Yom
Ripper is it's general observance by
Jews al over the world. Even the
so-callcd Reform Jews observe the
day, although. as q rule they do not
abstain from food and do not spend
the whole might ana day ia their
houses Of worship.
According to the Talmud, each
mans conduct is judged and his dcs-
tiny decided on New Years Day, and
the decree of heaven is sealed on the
Day of Atonement The ten penlten-
tial days, beginning with Rosh Has
hoIa and ending with Yom Ripper,
are therefore devoted by orthodox
Jews to prayer and To settling their
accounts with one another. for il is
tho ancient belief that all sins COM
mittcd ny Israel against the Divine
commands are forgiven on the Day. of
Atonemcnt. hut the wrongs committed
by man against man do not receive
Divine forgiveness unless attempts
have been made 10 right these wrongs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Calumet Readers Can.
not Deny.

what could furnish stronger evil
dehce of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test Of time. Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
rms have brought lasting results.
Grateful endorsements should prove
undoubtedly the merits OF this rem
cay. Years ago people right in this
i"cality testified to the relief they had
uerlVed from the use of Doan's Kid
hey lills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say that time has
completed the test.
Mrs j. Yeip. 256 South St, Hough
toh' Mich, says: II willingly verify the
statement | gave in favor of Doan's
Niuhey Pills some years ago. | can
recommend this remedy just as strong
y as ever as have been greatly BEN
eited by IL. | keep Doan's Kidney
rms in the house all the time and
whenever in need of kidney and
oackache remedy, | take them with
good results"
For sale by all dealers Price &C
cents Foster MilbuIu Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Ubted
States.
remember the name--Doan's-and
''Ne lao other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Alimony Club in Jail

alimony club at Ludlow street Jail and
the members Of the club, who lately
have ben suffering considerably from
cnnui, are taking new interest i'm life.
Al this is due To the fact that Grcgor
Skolnik, former concert master of the
Chicago Opera company. has joined
the clu1. Skolnik. who has had trouble
with his wife, preferred going TO Jail
rather than To pay alimony, is a fine
performer on the violin, and. when
ever it can be arranged, the Alimony
club passes the time most enjoyably
listening to the mastery playing of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
FARMERS LIKE
DISTRICT SOIL
Houghton and 0ntonagon Counties
Receive New Settlers

pnrinc the past summer many
Farms were taken up in this district
nv both local and outside residents,
and agriculture in consequence has
received quite an impetus. one of the
most active factors working toward
colonlzlng land i'm Baraga, Houghton,
Ontnuaeon and Keweenaw counties,
Is the Jasaorg agency IN Hancock. Mr.
Iasberg as colonization agent for the
South shore has found plenty of op-
portunity to bring To this part of thu
state class OF people who prefer
farming rather than working in the
mines or engaging in other nductries.
Mr. Jasberp recently returned from
Ohio an1 Illinois and reports that
Michigan is soon to have field agent
in farm construction. Plans for this
innovation, Mr.. Jasberg says, have
noon maturing slowly for some time.
while the agent is 10 make the Michi-
can Agricultural college his hcadquar-
ters ana work i'm conjunction with the
college, department VI i'i W ii'NNi '''lii' -
his chief duty viii he to cover the en-
tire state, advising farmers confront
ga win problems of farm cOnstruc-
ton ana helping solve their machin
cry troubles This D. to be done
without cost To The individual! farmer
and Nh. Jasberg says the benefits 10
accrue. cannot be measured in dollars
and cents.
Tho most expert agriculturists
have long felt that the farmers of the
state were cropping in darkness when
II came 10 a point of rural construc-
ton" said Mr. Jasberg. Instead Of
plonning sol6 buildings, The reverse
has been too often true"
"Wc can look for great things from
cur honc farmers during the next
few years. | am in as close touch with
the farming element, if not a little
more than the average person. | have
been plcas'ngly astonished at the
showing To date and think the agri-
cultural fairs held i'm different sec
tons IF the peninsula every fall have
given an impetus to farming that
could not otherwise he secured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Solves Transportation Problem

Every person who has lived I'm New
York FOR some time kncWs that the
rush hour on she subway and the 9TH
or lines Of transportation Ina this city
Is nightmare Human beings acting
like wild beasts are nor pleasing
or cheerful sight and r. rip on any
Of the lines If TRANSPORTATION ,nring
thc rueh boure az tho ,,,o,.ntr.. go. - -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
CANAL ZONE SLAYER is
FREED BY COL. COCKTAILS

Panama. oct, 10. Frank lious-
ton, who, last February, killed his fell
low canal worker, Harry stern, whom
ne accused of running his home, viii
be given his freedom tomorrow. after
spending nine months i'm prison. His
release is the result Of pardon
granted him by the Department oil
zone upon order Of Col. Goethals. The
trial Judges condemned Houston e.
ten years i'm prison. Al the time the
public was greatly incensed because
ne was not given n jury trial and the
action of Col Goethals in frccng
Houston has caused satisfaction
among all classes here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
LIKE THE COPPER COUNTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Goodan have
returned To their home in Los An
weeks N the copper country, While
in Hancock they visited at the homes
Cf Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coughlin.
Before leaving Mr.. ana Mrs. Goodan
spoke Of the scenic beauty of Thu;
region, Tut their thoughts of the dis
trict itself were second to the hospi-
tality of its people.
Mrs. Goodan is a niece of John
Dolan whose name is connected with
the early history of the Calumet &
Hecla mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Hancock Department
RACING MARE is SOLD
irene loekhart Is Now Owned in
Green Bay, Wisconsin

Louis Saam has sold the little mare
Irene Lockhart," which figured in
several deals in Hancock during the
past spring. Mr.. Sanm has returned
from trip through Wisconsin and
northern Ohio where he pitted the an.
-mal against other horses. owing To
the unusual number of heavy rains
this season the trip was n loss fman-
cially.
Irene Lockhart" is now owned in
Green bay and viii likely come to the
copper country no more unless the un-
expected happens In revival of in
terest in the racing game The mare
has record of 2:14h. Heavy tracks
were too severe hardship on the
mare this season aud the best she
did at Appleton was fourth with the
Winners time 2:2iis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
OF CUBAN
REVOLUTION is OBSERVED

Havana, Oct, iO.-All public build
ings were closed today and business
to great extent suspended in honor
Of the forty-fifth anniversary of the
beginning of the great struggle FOR
independence which was begun by the
Cubans i'm 1868 and which continued
without interruption until 1878. Many
buildings are handsomely decorated
with Cuban flags aud the pubhe
squares and the principal streets are
crowded with throngs i'm festive at
tire. Band concerts and speechmak-
ing constitute the features OF the pub
lie celebration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
HANCOCK vs.. LAKE LINDEN

The Hancock high schools second
football team goes To Lake Linden
saturday afternoon to meet the Lake
Linden high school team. a bunch of
hooters will accompany the local
Spuad The local team is confident
Of winning. The Lakes were defeat
cd - to by Houghton while the best
iho latter could do with the locals WAC
: to win.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
LAST MUSICAL COMEDY
No More in SIGHT After "The Pink
Lady," October IS

Manager Kerredge Of the local the
alter announced yesterday that The
Pink Lady" IS the last musical COM
cdy attraction that has been con-
tracted with To come here this season.
Mr.. Kerrcdge does not say this is the
last To come, but it is a question when
another one will be here lie made
the announcement at this time so that
the public may be cognizant of the
situation.
Special street car service will he
provided the evening of October l.
when tic attraction appears h're. The
curtain goes up promptly at o'clock
and the show runs until after II. Tho
South shore train that leaveS Hough-
ton every morning at o'clock will
leave Hancock the morning of Oc-
,ober &c, taking THE Pink Lady"
company with IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
succUMBs TO TUBERCULOSIS

Patrick Kelly, of Hancock, aged 81
years, died at his home here this
morning at . o'clock of tuberculosis
II" ig survived by several brothers
and sisters. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
John Mattson died at the st. JOS
oph's hospital this morning. The de-
scaS"d is about 10 years of age Ar
ranecmcnts for the funeral are pend
lng tn arrival of relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
LAVORiNi is ACQUITTED

F'erruco Lavorini was found not
guilty in Justice F'unkcys court yes
terday afternoon of aiming a gun at
Frank WalstrOm on September 3. The
jury in the case deliberated an hour
before verdict was reached. The jury
was composed of Ed. cum. Bert Craw-
ford, Napoleon Ongie, Richard Barkell
and X. w. Truscott.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
HANCOCK BREvITlES.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :.

H. r.. Simpson OF Chasseil was n
Hancock visitor yesterday.
Holly Rebekah Lodge. No. 30. Will
give social and a musical entertain
ment IN the odd Fellows hall tonight
Mrs. Sam Bernard Of Marquette Is
visiting relatives in Hancock for a
few days.
Dr. Edward II. Abrams left yesterday
for Lansing to attend Il meeting Of the
state board of health of which he Is
upper peninsula member.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED.

The Hancock high schoal football
team was defeated at the Hancock
Driving park yesterday afternoon by
the score Of "a to by Sunday school
team. The high school team was COM
pletely outclassed and at no stage in
the game was the Sunday school team
in danger of being scored on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
M'MAHoN FUNERAL TOMORROW

The remains of the late Patrick Me-
Mahon. whose body was found in Tho
Detroit River on Monday, arrived las
night. The funeral will he held to
morrow morning at o'clock with thu
services at the Quincy NJ. H. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

and that they excluded The actress be-
cause they feared that her example
might corrupt the morals Of our Am
erican stage folR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

SkolniN, who is delighted with his
friends i'm Jail and with his pcaccruI
surround nss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Francis. Mitchell Nuptials

Miss Alice q. Francis, OF Laurium
ANA George Mitchell of Houghton
We're married last evening at the home
Of the brides brOther-in- law. Arnold
Montangue, Albion street, Houghton
The couple were attended ~ JOSEPH!
Winner, OF iIoughton. and Miss Per
tina Francis, OF IaurMm The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. Reuben
Crosby of Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
To Have Automobile Churches

Following the examplr set boy Faith
er Vaughan. the noted society mission
airy among the poor Of London. some
If The churches of New York city iu-
tend 10 have number of autumohila
transformed into movable churches
ana to send them i'm charge of minis
tiers, so the donscly populated districts
where churches are scarce ana st-
looms plentiful. Tho plan Is said to
have worked well i'm London and il Is
believed that it can be- used To grea.
advantage IN New york.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
OOWD. KELLY NUPTiALS
Young Couple Married BY Rev. Crosby
Yesterday Afternoon

Miss Maudc Kelly. daughter Of
Thomas Kelly, of Hancock, and Gil
"ert &. Dowd, son of Daniel w. Dowd,
of Hancock, were married yesterday
afternoon at the parsonage of the
First Methodist Episcopal church by
Rev, Reuben Crosby. The bride was
attended by Miss Myrtle Michaels. of
Calumet, and William j. Dowd, broth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

Bristol, Conn win establish mu-
nicipal water system at cost OF
lLnnrlN. SEnn 600