davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Calumet Readers Can.
not Deny.

What could furnish stronger cN.-
denco of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test Of time. Thousands of
people testify that Duans Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Grateful endorsements should prove
undoubtedly the merits OF this rem
edy. Years ago people right i'm this
locality testified To- the relief they had
derived from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They now confirm thclr
testimonials. They say that time ma
completed the test.
Mrs. ]. Yeip. 256 South St. Housh
ton. Mich, says: Il willingly verify TIL
statement ! gave in favor of Doan b
Kidney Pills some years ago. can
recommend this remedy just as strong
" as ever as have been greatly ben
Gifted by 1t. | keep Doan's Kidney
Pills in the house all the time and
whenever i'm need of kidney ana
backache remedy, take them with
good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's--and
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
MUST CLEAN UP CITY.
Board OF Health Notifies Citizens
Prosecutions Will Follow.

Health Officer Power and the city
board of health has posted notices
throughout the city informing the
citizens and residents that all prop
erty must bc cleaned up by June 10
Tho board of health plans vigorous
campaign Ia keep the city clean and
by this means hopes to reduce the
chance Of any sort of an epidemic II
a minimum.
The notice also goes ON to state that
rigorous prosecution will he visited on
an who fail to heed the notice ana
neglect TO have their premises cleaned
up by June 10.
The work of cleaning NJ the city
this sprinp was not nearly as hcav!
"a task as IL was a year ago, AS the
ash and garbage collections have kept
the city well cleaned mp. The board
of health plans to keep the city as
clean as possible all summer and VIII
NOT allow refuse to collect after June
10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
HANCOCK BREVITiES.

DIR w. II. Hail has returned from
rover Michigan whore ne attended th,
funeral of his brother.
William Saam has arrived in Han
cock from Chicago to visit with rclu-
lives. Mr.. Saam left here twenty Year,
ago and this is his first visit back
here.
{. y. Wright of Calumet visited
Hancock yesterday.
y meeting # the alumni of the
Hancock high school will hc held we'd
ncSday night when a successor To E1rI
Trangmar, secretary Of the association
who left here recently. will be clcctcl
and other business considered.
Encas MeAUley, state secretary or
the Hibernians, left yesterday for Do.
troit to meet with the state board. BE-
fore returning McAuley expects tu
visit several southern Michigan lodge
in his official capacity.
The Elks will entertain with the last
of heir dancing parties or the even
Ing of May 80. The party Will be uu
informal one.
Howard Wibbcn was yestcr,ll,
bound over To the circuit court ON 20
charge of breaking and entering IN
Sakari store Bonds were fixed ar
$1,000 but were not furnished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
TORCH LAKE
GAME is TRANSFERRED.

y. l.. Burgan, manager of the Hub
bell baseball team of the 6. x u
league stated that owing To the con
dition of the grounds at Calcdon.
park, the contest which was to HAY,
between the Hubhcll-Osoc ula- * ear
sarge teams. will he played at re,
Jacket. The workmen are stlll labor.
ing on the diamond here but there i.
not a sufficient amount of hoadWA
battle. 1t has also been announced that
the layout of the diamond will also %,
changed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
Bad Weather Delays Ball Soason-Few
Games For Sunday.

The bad weather of the past FEY
days has proved hard ON the baseball
season and hats married the prospects
If "a successful start somewhat.
stacks Independent team has had hut
one workout 50 far owing To- the in
element weather but it would seem
that better baseball conditions were
coming ANA the players are planning
To get going soon.
There may be some trouble over the
suits that were worn a year aeo 10y
the amateurs Those suits are the
property of the Hancock baseball as
sociation of which Dan Crowley Is
treasurer Last year the team played
IT'S first two games under the direction
of the association but later cut loose
and played on their own initiative. The
association gave the suits To- the first
formed Independent team but they
could collect but part of them so that
now neither team has a complete ou,-
tit.
4 call has been issued for all travel
ing men who are Interested in the for
nation of a baseball team To meet "a
he Hancock driving park next sun
day morning at $3.50 when practice
will he held.
The Hancock Independents viii
meet the Suomi Finnish team at he
Hancock driving park Sunday.
The Hancock Cubs have not ar
ranged a game for that date the =.
Il. / club team, entered in the sun
day school league VIII play It's open
ing game at the Hancock driving park
"A week from Saturday, May 81. Will
liam Reid is captain OF the team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY,
Memorial Day Sermon Will Be
Preached To Vets BY Rev. Barrett.

The members OF stiles Post. q. =.
T.. along with the other military "r
gipzations, will meet sunday morn %
ing IN the Gcrmania hall at O'Clock
aud will march to the Hancock con
SENSATIONAL church where they will at
toud services.
Tho meeting at . o'clock will ais"
srrve as meeting of the vari"uS
rummittees appointed To arrans" Tor
Oh" details of the ohscrvanccs. The
main plans for the observance ~ Me
mortal day nave already been made
But the order of march ana Few
similar details remain Ia he settled,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
CREAMERY Will
Be READY JUNE !
Bridgeman-RusseII Installing Big
Plant In Hancock

The creamery now being installed i'm
the Hancock establishment of the
Tridgcmann Russell company will De
ready Tor the initial churning about
june /. according 10 l. n. Chellcw,
managed of the Hancock office.
The machinery has arrived and is
beng installed The plant here viii
consist of one big churn with a capac-
ity of l,20o pounds of butter at a
churning with the usual accessories i'm
the shape of watts tanks, pumps and a
mixer. The churn selected for the
plant WAS a large one, according II
Mr.. Chellew, as a large clsurn VIII
turn out a more uniform product than
"a small one The creamery plant will
Doe ready FOR the first run about June
Business Is An Experiment.
he dairy and creamery business
in the copper country is with us Il
matter of experiment" said Mr.. Chcl-
lew this morning. 1T is, in a nut
she'll matter of educating the farm
en- We feel that by educating the
farmer we can make this good dairy
country and we are willing to make
the experiment.
creamery is with us matter ot
necessity. We contract for ldrg,
amount of cream for use i'm mallma
ice cream and If the weather suddcnl,
turns cold we are left with a lot at
cream on our hands that is "a total loss
TO MS. If W. had a creamery Nr
should simply turn it into butter.
10 make "A success of dairving. TIA.
farmer must first be taught To- improy,
the grade of his stock. The higher
grade his stock is the bigger the prof,
the farmer viii derive from this bust.
ness. He must also lac taught to re
wise his system of farming lie must
hc ,dught To- improve his facilities foI
handling the milk aud cream, to inn
prove his barns, Ia build silos and
feed his stock well in the winter
months. He must give his stock good
rasturagc in the summer and he must
Doe taught to raise his own stock and
700 Nlli'E' 'll' ~ Iib'lt'lS 81 TIC 'tillF
business to the best advantage
our experience in Wisconsin am
Minnesota has shown ms that there f.
no branch If farminG that offers 49,
great possibilities To- the farmer as the
dairy business. Farmers in these states
who took it up SERIOUSLY and made It
business have grown rich in from
tru 20 fifteen years and ! sec no rea-
con why similar good fortune should
rot attend the farmers I'm the copper
country.
The benefits from the creamery
here Will not bc confined To farmers
in The immediate vicinity of Hancock
either. We expect to ship cream here
from all parts of the upper PENN
aaJ and from northern Wisconsin #
necessary. 1t will bc of the greatest
ADVANTAGE To the farmers of about
Sour counties however. The creamery
viii he an immense aid in the dcrei.
opment of the agricultural possihilitics
ot the district. oar creamery is big
enough to take care of everything the
farmers send us for years To com"
and should they offer us more than
v, can handle We will build a bigger
plant here. We are determined {"
keep pace with the farmers and they
Dau depend on us.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
NICHOLAS PECK INJURED.

Nicholas peck. dclivcryman for ia"
Il. +. sutton company, met with "a
serious accident Yesterday at Mason.
In an effort 10 turn the rig it over
turned. pinning him underneath tbs
wagon. Examination revealed the fact
that three ribs were broken ana in
tcrnal injuries Wcrc sustained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

The funeral of Violet, the daughtcl
of Mrs. Emory Poissaut Of ilubbeli
who passed away in lapcer this wecA
was held this morning with services u'
ST. Cccilia's church of IIuhboll, Rcy
Hubert zimmerman officiating. Inter
ment was made i'm Mount Calvary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
TORCH LAKE BREVlTlES.

VIII PAUL, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam PAUL of Schoulcraft street, IA,
arrived from Chicago to visit with nj
parents.
Charles Barkell will leave tonight
for Duluth and Chicago where hc vii
visit with relatives.
Six Jamaica fire nys will supply
enough light to read by.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23

The bowling season in Hancock is
now about over this month being the
last of the bowling The season has
been most successful one in this city
ANA some excellent bowling has re-
suited The local alleys will probably
lie closed on the last Saturday in this
month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
ARREST OF RINGlEADERS
MAY BREAK UP BIG GANG
CHIEF OF POLICE PUTS RIGID
BAN ON PREPARATIONS
OF JUVENILES.

The newly appointed chief of police
ana his officers are at work on the
cases arising out OF the recent arrests
IN West Hancock for the robbery of
the Sakari store and the officers arc
nov able t. hold out some hope to tn,
residents and property holders there
that the situation wlr~fnally be clear
ed up.
Wibbin and Hosking were the ring
leaders i'm most of the recent affairs.
the police believe The theft of 90 fee,
of garden hose from the Hancock NJ.
H. parsonage was one of the numerous
Incidents in the annals of the West
Hancock gang. The hose was return
cd this morning by persons unknown
To Rev. Crosby. The police took tn,
theft of this piece of hose as a prom
Using clcw and succeeding in tracing
the thieves To a Hancock junk dealer
To whom the hose was offered for sale.
He refused To buy il but was unable T..
identify the parties. The police he
licvo that the guilty parties returned
the hose IN order to escape detection.
Break Into Box Cars.
T.. r. Godfrey and Sons company re-
ported To the CHIEF that loaded box
car ON the tracks near their ware
house had been broken into during
the night and it's contents disturbed.
The police could find no specific cleW
to trace the vandals with This act
occurred two or three days ago but
was kept quiet 10y the police Will"
they were trying To locate the mem.
bers of the gang whom they believed
to bp TpSDonSiblc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
Hancock Department
STANDINGS IN DOUBLES.
Dover and Peto Lead with Score of
l,l40-Season Nearly Over.

The following are the standings in
the doubles on the MitcheH alleys. for
the month To date:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03
TWO COUPLES HELD.
Arrested Just IS They Finish Supper
at Richmond.

Richmond, .Tuly 3.-Just after 'h"J'
had Finished supper and walked "at
on Broad street to take little airing
before returning 20 their lodging
house. John NJ. Berger, twenty four
Years old; Edward Randell, twenty
wears old, and Catherine Hartf"r l..
and Helen Parker, both nineteen
wears old, werc arrested last night by
Detective Sergeants Bailey and Wilt
shire, the men being suspected of vlo-
lating the Mann act. With the two
women they were also charged with
being suspected Of unlawfuIly living
together as man and wife.
Sergeant Bailey took the mer to
headquarters for a little sweating
while Sergeant; Wiltshire went to the
boarding house on East Marshall
street with tha girls. There Sergeant
Wiltshire found private detective
badges. two revolvers and two black
lacks belonging TO the men, a photo
graph of them taken together and OF
Berger in sailors uniform and q
photograph pi the girls. They had
no trunks, having brought their ef'
fects in suitcaSes. They had quanti-
ties of clothes. but were without jew
elry. When searched Berger had $:
and that was all the money among
them.
The men are suspect d of being
wanted in New York or in Missouri
Since coming 20 Richmo"d they have
been acting nysteriousl". rarely re
turning to their rooms before earl!
morning. The detectives strongl!
suspect them of being TIE two mel
who broke into and roh'ed the stor
Cf Hook and Reeves, 81 West Broat
street. few nights ago.
The girls were searcehd IN the sta
ton by the police matron. One o
the girls had q ring. which she wa
! allowed to keep. Both took their pre-
dicament with the utmost non-chal
ance, and RECALLED each other wit
Jokes before retiring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03
LAMAR ON THE STAND.
Interesting Disclosures Before Sen
ate Lobby Investigating Com
mittee.

Between the testimony of David
Lamar, the mysterious impersonato:
of Representative A. Mitchell Palm
CT. and Representative Rion1an, of
New York, and that of Lewis Cass
Ledyard, the big New York attor-
ney, whom Lamar sought to deceive,
and who ultimately exposed both La
mar and Edward Lauterbach. thu
Senate Lobby Investigating Commit
&c Yesterday passed from one gasp
to another until there was nothing
left on the calendar of thrills for
them.
The following is Lamar's confes-
sion:
That he impersonated Representa-.
,ives A. Mitchell Palmer and D. j. Ri
o-dan. ami NJ. F. McCombs, Charles
D. Hilles, and prominent men in mys-
terious telephone conversations with
kings of finance.
That forgery of SS2,000,0CG was
made on the books of the Union Pa
cific Railroad in 1901, and that this
enabled E. H. Hartman and Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., to lay the foundation Of
financial operations, which included
their acquisition of the Northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern.
That he was the author of the res
olution for the appointment Of the
Stanley Steel Trust investigation
committee.
That he handed this resolution 70
! Henry 3. Martin, secretary of the
| Antitrust League; that Martin gave
it to Representative Stanley, and that
the resolution was adopted by Con-
eress practically without change.
That getting a resolution introdnc'
ed in Congress is "like taking cand,
from a baby"
That his tremendous campaign q
interviews and impersonations, was
fabrication pure and simple, farce
a ridiculous thing, that would defea
itself by its own statements.
Paul D. Cravath made formal de
nial of Lamar's charge of forgery
in the Union Pacific accounts, ant
called Lamar "one of the most uncon
scionable liars of modern times"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03
FIGHT IN DINING ROOM.
Union Veteran Resents Insulting ke-
mark About Lincoln.

Gettysburg, Pa, July "a vulgar
remark about the character OF Pres
ident Lincoln, which veteran OF
the Federal forces encamped here re-
sented, started fight in the dining
room of the Hotel Gettysburg when
resulted in seven men being STAB
bed. The two assailants escaped.
The injured are now in the State
emergency hospital. Their condition
is not serious.
According to witnesses, who were
seated in the dining room of the no.
tel. the veteran entered and was as
signed to a table near the rear part
of the large dining hall. Shortly at
forwards two young men, belleved 10
have been pickpockets or thieves, en-
tered and sat on either side of the
old soldier. A conversation started
between the trio, during which intoX-
icants were literally purchased by
the young men for all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03

CIVIC CELEBRATION.
Band Concerts. Electric llllmina-
lions, Athletic Meets and Literary
Exercises VIII Be Attractions.

Washington, July 3.--The Capital
of the nation tomorrow will observe
Independence Day in safe-and-sane
fashion. The true significance iOf
the holiday is typifed in the man.
mo h observance arranged by the
citizens of Washington. Band con-
certs. electrical ilIuminations, athlet-
ic meets. literary exercises, with the
his orcal parade and pageants, will
combine to make Washington's cele-
bration attractive in the full sense
OF the word.
For those of Washington's toilers
wha -"efcr to spend the holiday in
her forms of enjoyment the parks
ard beaches will offer welcome.
Glen Echo, Chevy Chase Lake. CO.
lonia Beach, Marshall Hall, and other
spots will be the objective points
Of hundreds Of excursionists.
The official civic celebration opens
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning with
exercises in Continental Memor
Hall. At The same hour munich.
track and field meets are schedu ~
for the monument grounds and tna
Howard University campus.
The big feature of the aftern%
vii! he a historical pageant, start 'H
at i:3G o'clocx at the Mall and
cceding to the Monument. This
cession will consist largely of -
tuned and uniformed sections, lsR.
reSenting the development Of An
lean life since the Revolution.
the pagent has, completed its ma
a great pantimime spectacle, enti'
Uncle Sans Birthday Party VIII
he presented on the Eclipse.
At 2:3O parade with floats wall
proceed through he Avenue to the
Monument: then through Seven
tecnth street. New York Avenue, to
Fl. street, to starting place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03
PUMP HOUSE BURNS.

The Southern Railway suffered
$4,000 loss last night when The pump
house at Cameron Run burned 10
the ground by an explosion of gaso-
line. No one being injured, how
ever.
Alexander Garrison, night man in
charge of the pump house states the
structure caught fire when the
explosion occurred about o'clock
this morning the cause of which was
unknown. 1t is supposed tina; there
was leak in the pipe which supplies
gasoline to the engine used in pump
ing water. which caused the vapor to
ignite when the watchman entered
the building with a torch. The quick
spread of the flames caused by the
gasoline which flowed from the tank
rapidly consumed the building, which
was a total loss. The railroad COM
pany has made arrangements with
the Alexandria Water Company to
supply water to their trains q; the
Run until such time as the pump
house shall have been rebuilt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03
Anniversary Of
FAMOUS Conf FL|C1
Battle of Gettysburg Will
Be Handed Down in
History.
PICKETTS CHARG E.
Description of ENGAGEMENT by Mrs.
Pickett-Foot Soldiers March to
CannOn's Mouth.

Gettysburg, July 3.-The battle ol
Gettysburg took place half century
ago today, the charge of the Vir-
ginia troops, 5000 in number, under
the leadership Of General George +
Pickett being the most thrillin.
scene of the great conflict. Had this
intrepid body of men been properly
supported after they reached the I'm.
ion batteries, it is possible that the
war would have continued for much
longer time tnan it did and the final
result might have been changed.
At quarter past 3 in the after
noon of the fatal day, the order For
ward" rang along the limos. The su-
preme moment had come. AS far as
the eye could reach, up and down on
each side, the gaze Of thousands OF
men of both armies was rlveted on 1
lon CLINE of soldiers moving with all
the precision of grand review. The
five thousand Virginians had begun
Their march TO death.
Mrs. Pickett, widow Of the famous
Confederate, gives graphic de-
scription of that renowned change,
which is regarded as one o. the most
ys liant in the ANIMALS of carnage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
City Democratic Committee to Meet
Tonight at Hotel Rammel.

As has been announced, the City
Democratic Committee will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Hotel RAM
mel for the purpose of making final
arrangements for a candidate for the
Virginia House of Delegates from
this city and county.
J. Fred Birrell, member of the
Common Council from the Third
Ward; O. P. Angelo, Southern
Railway locomotive engineer, and
Maj. E. w. R. Ewing, an attorney,
of Ballston, Alexandria county, are
the candidates.
While a new face will represent
this city and county in the next
House Of Delegates, many who have
heretofore appeared in that body
from different sections of the State,
will doubtless reappear.
Up to this time two dozen mem
bers of the Legislature have been
nominated by the Democrats in cities
and counties. That is they are NOM
inees of the party and the districts
which they expect to represent have
The habit of returning Democrats.
Of this number considerably more
than half are men who have served
in the House before, some Of them in
the last session and some in the ses-
sions preceding There are seventy
six yet to be named. AS usual there
will be Republicans in the House from
the ninth congressional district
which has for years been in that COL
umn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03
FIGHTING RESUMED.
Bulgarian Lose Heavily-four
Thousand Surrender.

Belgrade. Sc.via, July 3.-Anry
hcadnuartcrs ~aports that the S"r'i-
ans. after ,anturing IStip, purSne'
the enemy, capturin@ aver 100 officers
and 1000 men.
Press dispatches say sanguInary
fighting has occurred at Ovtch"po'ye'
where the Bulgarian losses were enor'
nous, and 1860 BulgarianS surr"n
dercd. In this engagement 1000 Ser
yjans were killed and wounded.
The Bulgarians delivered thr'r
heaviest blows at GuesvgheIl. whrft
they severed tie Greco Servian line,
and at Istip. They still hold Gu'cV'
ghcil. but we're driven from lstip to
yard Ovtchcpolye, where the Ser' ar
army was masScG.
The Scrviar supporting forces net
the Bu,garianS at Dcrmak and PET
,ishino. where a fierce fight enSuea.
The Bulgariang suffered heavily.
On the other side Of Gurev@heli Sha
Greek armies ere concentrated. and
the Bulgalians risk being caught b.
tween two fires.
Ijnconflmed dispatches report fur
thcr heavy fighting. in which the
ccrvians were compelled to ahanHhn
thcir fortified positions at the tom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-03

A NEW LEASE ON LIFE.
Hospital Lists Diminishing, Feeble
Regaining Strength Fifteen
Governors OH Platform.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 3.--This is
Governors Day in the big camp,
where the Blue and the Gray are
peacefully observing the fiftieth an
niversary Of the battle of Gettysburg.
Relieved by cooling breezes which
followed the heavy thunderstorm Of
last night the veterans today had a
new lease on life and the hospital
lists diminished surprisingly.
The i'll and feeble regained their
strength and entered more heartily
into the spiri; of the day than they
have at any time since the brown
tented city opened. Many Of the vets
were driven out by yesterdays heat,
but the remainder were enthusiastic
over todays events and the prospect
of seeing President Wilson tomorrow.
Fifteen governors will be on the
platform at 2 o'clock this afternoon
when John X. Tener, Of Pennsyl-
vania. calls the meeting to order.
Governors Cox and Mann are schedul-
ed as chief speakers.
Governor William Sulzer, of n. T.,
was another executive scheduled to
speak, and because of :he fight he has
been making against Tammany in
his home State, there was especial in
terest in his presence here. After
Pennsylvania New York has the most
veterans here.