davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02
A PRAYER.

Immortal One, enthroned on high,
Thou ruler of earth and sea and sky
From the lowly depths unto Thee
we cry
With the voice of worldwide woe.
Reared on the wild Judean hills
Where the gazelle drinks from the
ripping rills
AS the cycles come and 90;
Thou knowest the hopes that fade
like leaves
When loved ones heart deaths
arrow cleaves
AS the goulish fend gathers up his
And the cold earth claims it's own.
Outlines we faint beneath the load
We're called to bear on the weary
road
And thousand furies seem to eoad
US on to an unknown goal.
sometimes we sink in pitfalls deep,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-02

Away from the road thou hast bade
! us keep;
from the miry depths do we sroan
and weep
And call unto thee to save.
Sometimes our noblest efforts fail
And world of scoffers seem to rail-
AT the things we do without avail
And the hopes that die for ave.
Thou. too hast known this old
worlds scorn
And it's wrath and hate at eve and
morn,
AS on Thy brow it pressed down the
thorn;
Yet thy heart cried Lord foreives
Then beari with us. O Lord we prva
Lest we faint and fall on the duav
way;
BE Thou our guide to the realm II
day
And the glory shall. be thine,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11

Miss Il. S. Shipper, dead i'm Philadel-
phia. leaves s2,O0OOOO to he divided by
55 charitable institutions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Seized With Cramps; browns.

Marquette-Seized with cramp I'm
Dead River while he was swimming
near Stones mill, about four miles
east Of Marquette, late Sunday after
noon, Harry Boyce, twenty years old,
Of Hewitt avenue, was drowned. His
body was taken from the river about
three hours afterwards by Dan Shul-
son, a surfman at the United States
Bifcsaving station. II was conveyed
to Tonella's morgue, where it will be
viewed by Coroner Prin of Ishpeming
this morning.
Young Boycc, in company with Ben
jamin German, son of Harry German,
Fourth and Harrison streets, was re-
turning from "a fishing trip. The two
had spent the day on the river. Boyce
informed his chum that he believed he
would take his first swim of the sea-
son. He took off all Of his clothes ex-
cept "a union suit and plunged into the
stream. German, unable to swim, re-
fused to accompany Boyce into the
water. He also warned him that he
was likely To suffer cramps, after
walking through the hot sun. How
ever, Boyce plunged into the river.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
1. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ). !. :. :. !.
LAuRIUM BREVITIEs.
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. !:

William Moffatt and Ray Hirsch
have arrived home from Chicago
where they purchased new and up-to-
date machinery for the Dunlop bakery.
Frank Distel has gone To Marquette.
making the trip in his new Maxwell
car.
Capt. John Lindstrom and son, Ed
ward, have returned from a fishing
trip to Lac La Belle. Besides a catch
Of rs pounds of pike, including one
weighing twelve pounds, they caught
a number of perch.
The board Of review concluded it's
sessions yesterday. The assessment
roll now will be presented to the coun-
ell for it's approval and the years tax
rate will be determined.
The McCabe Memorial Bible class
of the Laurium NJ. r. church, will
elect officers for the semi-annual per-
iod at the regularly monthly business
meeting this evening.
Patrick Doyle of Chicago is visiting
with friends and relatives in Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
LAURIUM ALSO
Will CELEBRATE
Mass Meeting of Citizens Is Call
ed for This Evening

Laurium also will celebrate the
Fourth this year.
After plans for such a celebration
were given up and virtual understand
ing had been reached that Laurium
would cooperate with Red Jacket IN
making the Red Jacket celebration a
success. the inastent demand of Iau-
rum businessmen ana citizens gener-
ally that some Arrangement might be
made To recognize the independence
Day anniversary nttingly, President
Joseph Wills today called mass
meeting of all citizens TO be held i'm
the Laurium town hall this evening at
which the matter will be considered
ana a definite understanding reached.
1t is practically certain that Lauri-
um will decide 10 celebrate for Prcsi-
dent Wills has been repeatedly urged
during the last few days to call such IA
meeting and to set the machinery in
motion for a celebration.
Laurium has an excellent start for a
celebration in the midsummer carnival
To he conducted at the Driving park
during the week Of the Fourth and il
is felt that comparatively Tittle effort
would be needed to provide a splendid
entertainment, including parades, pat
riotic exercises, sports and fireworks
businessmen feel that inasmuch as
Laurium has held successful celebra-
lions for the past five or six years and
the residents have grown accustomed
TO remain in Laurium on the Fourth, it
would be inadvsablc to neglect such
arrangements this year and make il
necessary for them to go outside of the
village to celebrate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
KERMIT ROOSEVELT WEDS
MISS WILLARD IN MADRID
Continued From First Page.

to Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. is the
second son of former President Roose-
welt, and is twenty-five years old. He
Is tall, well set-up young man, and
has won honors as an athlete. He ac-
companied his father on the latter's
African hunt as photographer of the
expedition and also accompanied him
on his recent trip into the interior of
South America.
In the autumn of 1911 young Roose-
Welt returned To his studies at Har-
ward, which had been interrupted by
the African expedition. and was grad
uated in June, 1912. Later he sailed
FOR Brazil To enter the railroad BUSH
ness. During his residence i'm Brazil
he has made his headquarters at Sac
Paulo, and ii is expected that he will
take his bride to that city.
Kermit Roosevelt has two younger
brothers. Archie and Quintin, who are
still at college, and his elder brother,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who married
Miss Eleanor Il. Alexander. His sis
tiers are Mrs. Nicholas Longwurth and
Mrs. Richard Derby.
Joseph Edward Willard. father of the
bride OF today, was appointed ambas-
sador to Spain by President Wilson.
He has long been a leading figure in
financial circles in Richmond and the
South. He married Miss Belle Layton
Wyatt of Baltimore i'm 1891. In the
war with Spain he served on the staff
of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. lie was mem
Der OF the Virginia legislature for eight
years and lieutenant governor of the
state from 1902 to 1906
Today's bride made her social debut
two years ago aud since that time she
she has been prominent in the social
life Of Richard, Washington, Baltimore.
New York, and at Hot Springs, Va. 1t
was at the latter resort that she met
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, now Mrs. Rich
ard Derby, who was the guest OF the
Wizards on a long motor ride through
Virginia.
Miss Willard visited the Roosevelt
home at oyster Bay. and il was while
there that she became acquainted with
Kermit, and she was guest at the
Derby Roosevelt wedding i'm New York
year ago last winter, after which
yonng Roosevelt sailed for Brazil to
engage in engineering. The romance
between the Virginia girl and the son
of the former president was known to
very few even among their intimate
friends until the announcement of their
engagement was made early last jan
uary. The new Mrs. Roosevelt is not
ed for her vivacity and her love for
outdoor recreations. She is OF blond
type. rather small, and with clear-cut
features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Work Vass on The Streets.

Marquctte-To date thus far, June
has set record on the score of arrests
for vagrancy in this city. The police
department believes that remnant Of
Kelley's army has broken loose from
the ranks and has wandered into this
region. Every day from six to eight
"vags" fall into the arms of the patrol
men, some of them on purpose, for
they think that if ''pinched" they are
good for one or two meals anyway.
But here is one of the saddest of the
wanderers disappointments. No meals
are forthcoming in the Marquette lock-
up-no, sir. Mayor Begole and Chief
the lid on any food being brought in
side the cells.
The cell room, the officials believe,
is the place where the Migrants should
be taken and kept until it is time to
arraign them before the bar of justice.
Then. the subsequent action Is the
forceful election from the city. There
is>plenty OF work for them in the
farming country" said Mr. Begole.
Marquette don't want to be bothered
with them.
"The only condition upon which I
will tolerate the presence of these men
in the city," Mr.. Begole continued, "is
that they work and earn what they
eat. | am willing to give them the
same chance that hundreds of farmers
all over the country would give them.
If they want to work and earn their
bread, then l believe in letting them do
IT,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
INSECT STILL BOTHERS.

Fruit Trees Are Being Damaged by
the Cherry Beetle.
Fruit trees and orchards i'm the VIII
lage are still beiue damaged by the
so-called cherry beetle, whose victori-
GUS march has not been appreciably
checked according to latest reports.
y large number of fruit trees through
out the village are infested with the
pest, it is claimed, even the arsenate
Of lead spray recommended, having
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Will Have Big Cherry Orchard.

Rapid River-John barrow of Rapid
ting out five hundred cherry trees.
This is the beginning of experimental
work in fruit growing in that vicinity.
In all. about thirteen acres was fenced
with woven wire. The balance Of the
area thus enclosed will be planted to
trees next spring. The holes for set
ting the trees were all made with dy-
Mantle, separate shot being made for
each. Another summer currant, goose
berry, raspberry and blackberry bushes
will be planted between rows and ev-
cry part of the enclosure utilized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
FOR HIBERNlAN CONVENTION.
D. & c. Boat Excursions Will Not Be
Available for Delegates.

The committee IN charge Of the
preparations for the biennial state
convention OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians to be held in Calumet the
middle of August. has been advised
that the ID. a. G. Navigation company
will be unable to provide a special
excursion boat for lower Michigan
delegates who desire 10 attend this
gathering. II was suggested that a
large number OF the lower Michigan
delegates would like to make the trip
ms far as the Straits by water and the
remainder of the journey by rail.
However, the dates set for the con-
Vcntion here come right i'm the midst
of the busy season for the Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation company.
when hundreds of excursionists are
handled daily 10 ST. Ignace and Mack
inaw, and ii will be impossible To pro-
vide special boat. The usual excur-
sion rates from Detroit to St. Ignace
and Mackinaw. IS per capita for a
party Of from 10 TO so or 81 per capt.
Ia for party OF 80 or more will be
available, however, and it is probably
that great majority of the delegates
will elect to take advantage of this
routing, inasmuch as no special rate
Inducements will be offered by the
lower Michigan roads, it is under
stood.
The South Shore road will offer it's
usual excursion rates from st. Ignace
or Mackinaw City TO Calumet and re-
turn, 5000 from St. Ignace and $111O
from Mackinaw City. Rates from up
per peninsula and other nearby points
viii be on the 2-ccnt-a-mile basis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Garbage Collected for Cent a Day.

Iron Rivera new garbage ordi-
nance has gone into effect at Iron Riv-
er and it will be rigidly enforced. The
village council has purchased a closed
wagon for the collection of refuse and
the householders have provided them
selves with covered garbage cans Reg
ular collection of garbage will be made
twice n week. The charge is thirty
cents month, or one cent a day. This
price includes the removal of every
thing that is placed in the garbage
cans. All property owners and occu-
pants are required to keep their prem
Uses free from refuse, ashes and litter
of any kind, which may all be placed
in the cans with the garbage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11

Dr. w. II. I'm, Of London, Ont, be-
comes secretary Of Minnesota Public
Health association in ST. Paul
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Future Fruit kina.

Newberry-J. II. Hunter of Newber-
ry Will have within few years, one
OF the finest fruit arms in northern
Michigan. During the last two years
he has planted upwards of two thou
sapd trees, winter apples, cherries,
plums, etc. The region has been prov
ed to be without rival in the produc-
ton of all the harder fruits, but il is
only OF late years that public atten-
ton has been drawn OF the opportun-
tiles awaiting those who will give
their time and attention to this new
industry i'm Cloverland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Laurium Department

proved Intellectual I'm a number Of cas-
es. Some fruit growers are experience
ing success in using common fly paper,
1t being claimed the insect leaves the
foliaee Of the tree AZ night and clus-
ters about the trunk near the bottom.
Fly paper properly fastened To the
trunk of the tree checks the return
of the insects to the foliage in the
morning, the insect being unable to
ny
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
To Inspect Reserve.

Marquette-Lieutena Johnson of
the Michigan State board will inspect
the Marquette battalion, Michigan
Naval Reserve, in this city, June II.
captain Roy Rydholm has been noti-
led OF the coming inspection. The
inspection is in accordance with a new
ruling designed to learn whether the
reserves are up To the standard re-
CURED i'm the regular service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Cattle on Cut-Over Lands.

NeWDerry-The Lake Superior Iron
* chemical company has had shipped
To Newberry nearly two hundred head
vi cattle. The animals will be pas
tured on cut-over lands. Feeding on
the luxuriant growth OF wild grasses
the cattle fatten quickly and are kill
ed To furnish meat for the company's
camps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Pillow Unearths Copper.

Baraga-While Normal Cosgrove
was blowing on his fathers farm near
Baraga the other day he unearthed
chunk of float copper weighing nearly
$50 pounds. The metal is valued at
close To $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-11
Upper Peninsula
Shipping Suckers to the East.

LAnse-Trombley & st. German of
LAnse last week shipped more than
three tons OF fish, most of this going
10 New York city. The firm intends to
extend its operations. So far-it has
peen catching only suckers, but there
is good market for these in the
east.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
ESTIMATE TOO LARGE
Amcricn's Obligations to London DO Not
Exceed S25O,GOO,0OO.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-A bank
ing house with influential British con-
nections to day received n cablegram
from London intimatng that II wrong
Interpretation had been placed on the
statement of Lloyd-George. in the
House OF Commons on Saturday, that
this countrys debts to Great Britain
aggregated $4,000, 100000. The mes
sage said British bankers estimate the
amount OF this country's obligations to
London ms not exceeding s250,000, 600.
That also was the maximum named by
Sir George Paish, tho British treasury
official. during his recent visit to this
country.
Local bankers believed Lloyd-George
probably referred to the amount OF
American securities held by bankers
and individuals of Great Britain. At
no time, the bankers said, had this
country's obligations to England and
her colonies over amounted to the CO.
lossal sum said to have been named by
the Chancellor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
STOCK EXCHANGE OPENS
FOR. Limited TRADING
Resumption of Operations Has
Marked Effect on Sentiment
in Financial District.
CHEERS GREET OPENING GONG
Dealings Reflect Hesitation and Tim
idity-Number of Material De-
clines From July 3O--Prices, With
Few Gains. Chiefly in Industrials.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-The New
York Stock Exchange reopened Its door
to-day for the first time in nearly four
months to permit limited trading In
bonds. The conservative element had
successfully resisted all efforts to re-
new business. even In tentative form
until home Investment conditions re-
hected Justification for such action
1t was evident. however. that resump-
tion Of operations exercised Il marked
effect upon sentiment throughout the
financial district. There was an un-
usually large attendance OF members
and the sound of the opening gong was
echoed by prolonged cheering from the
trading floor.
Trading reflected hesitation and tim
idity on the part of investors and
brokers. There resulted a number of
material declines from July 80 prices
with a few gains, chiefly In industrials
AT no time was there any movement
suggesting serious liquidation. or for
eign selling. concerning which ap-
prehension had been felt, there ap-
peared to be none at.all.
DEALINGS AT ALL TIMES
ARE VERY MODERAT
Dealings at all times wero very mod
crate. The total business OF tho Sos
sion amounted to only S644,OOn par
value. exclusive of $4,000 in govern
mcnt bonds. The largest single trans
action was sale of 10000 Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul general mort
gage AlS per CENTS, recorded in the
early dealings at Il loss of two and a
half points.
For the most part, offerings were In
lots of one To five bonds, best prices
being established at the outset after
which fractional rccesslons were gen
eral. Altogether, about nifty different
Issues were quoted instead OF some so
In active times.
1t was evident from the disparity
between July 30 prices and some re
corded to-day that the exchange au.
thorities virtually had waived MINI
mum prices In a few Inactive issues
For instance, bonds of the Southern
Hallway, Wabash. Seaboard Air Line.
Atlantic Coast. Line and ono or two
other railroad companies lost from
four to nine. points. while the 41-2
per cents OF the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company fell eleven points.
Among the fow issues which cold
higher than the July 80 closing were
American Telephone and Telegram
convcrtibles. Bethlehem Steel refund
ing IS, Central of Georgia 5s. Chicago,
Milwaukee aud st. Paul convertible As;
Distillcrs securities SIS, Interborough-
Metropolitan Alps. New York Rail-
ways adjustments and Texas Company
convcrtlbles. r, -e,- y
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
CAVALRY HORSES ARE
sent FROM VIRGINIA
Another Shipment Of sO5 Head Is
Sent to European War
Zone.
LOADED AT NEWPORT NEWS
Harold f. KeIham, Representing
English, French and Russian In
terests Establishes Headquarters
Here Because Of Superior Location.

Another cargo Of Virginia horses.
purchased on the Richmond market
for service in the armies of the allies,
left Newport News yesterday aboard
the steamer Raphael, bound for Bor-.
deaux. France. In the shipment were
sos head Of the most spirited and per-
feet horses to be obtained in the
market They Will be used in the
cavalry.
Harold f. Kelham, of the firm Dal-
ton. Parsons e Co, OF London. Paris
and Petrograd who has for the past
six weeks made Richmond his head
quarters, contracted for the purchase
Of the shipment, and prior to buying
these animals he has bought for his
firm in various sections of the country
thousands of horses for army service.
Besides purchasing horses for use In
tho cavalry and artillery service of the
army, Mr.. Kelham has bought large
lots of saddles, harness, blankets and
other army supplies. When seen at the
Jefferson Hotel last night he stated
that he expected TO make Richmond
headquarters for many months, and
that during that time he would make
other largo purchases of horses and
supplies.
VIRGINIA. HORSES HAVE
BEEN OF EXCELLENT Quality
The steamer Racbund left Newport
News OH November 20, car
rying 1926 head OF horses bought here
by Mr.. Kclham for service in tho
artillery. The Virginia horses have
been purchased from Smyth Brothers,
OF the Southern Stockyards Corporation,
In Richmond. and tho stock has been
oc. excellent quality.
With Mr.. Kelham at the hotel last
night was tho Hon. Seton II. Beresford.
prominent Englishman who saw ser
vice as nm officer In the British army
during the South African War. II have
never seen better horses than those
purchased here" said Mr.. Beresford,
"and ] have had enough experience to
know what kind OF animals are re-
quired for army service" Mr.. Beres-
ford expects to return to Europe with
in few weeks, and will join an auto
mobile !, dispatch carrying corps now
stationed In France. He has been In
Richmond for several days.
Both men were lavish In their
praises of 1iichmond, and of the cour-
tesies which have been extended to
them during their residence here They
stated that Richmond had been Sc
lected MS headquarters because Of tho
numerous advantages II offers in their
line OF work. Richmond, they. said,
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

LONDON, November 28.-"SVe have
made progress at certain points," a g
all that Grand Duke Nicholas. Ry 8
sian commander-in-cht says of tts
battle of Lodz. According to inforTGT
alton from unofficial but usually credf II
table sources. however, the 'RussinrtH
have gained great victory over til
German armies. which made tho
third attempt to advance to WarsaS
This brief reference to the battieE
added to what was said in tho previt
Gus report from Russian headquarters.t 7
Is taken here to mean that if tho Ger
mans have not been defeated already.
the Russians have drawn Gordon
have great difficulty In escaping.
Some correspondents in Petrograd.
who quote the highest military.
sources, report that this Gordon is
steadily tightening. and that the Rus
sian guns are spreading death among
the German armies caught In Its grip.
They declare the only hope for the
Germans. said TO number 10000, lis
that two army corps sent toi5thei,.
relief may be able to break Though
tho Russian line. ~
That the Germans have not t,yen nm
hope Is shown by the Berlin official
statement Tonight. saying the Ger
mans have recommended attacks, and
that lighting continues.
Won HINDENRURG CLAIMS
RUSSIANS ARE HALTED
General Won Iindenburg, who has
Just been made field marshal In
recognition of the protection he and
his troops have. given the East Prua-
Sian frontier, In an army order issued
mt Thorn, says the Germans have
brought the Russian offensive to /,
standstill and inflicted heavy losses.
Farther south, and west of Noyora-
domsko, tho Germans also claim to
have repulsed tho Russians, while for
tho armies advancing to besiege Cra-
COW, the Russian headquarters am
nounce decisive success"
In tho last few days of lighting in
this region tho Russians, according TO
their official reports, captured about
10000 men, forty cannon, twenty ma
chine guns and some general stan Of
icers
This battle. although considered IN
military circles here not as important
as that around Lodz. would open the
way for tho Russians into Southern
Silesin II they are successful.
In tho west the allies are still wait-
Ing for the new attack by the Ger.&
mans. which has been so long prom-
ised. All communication between Bet-a
glum and Holland has been stoppe,i
so that nothing authoritative can be e
learned OF what the Germans are DOING
Reports continue, however. OF large,
German forces moving west, some With
boats and bridge-building material e &
EXPECT NEXT ATTEMPT 45 s @
IN VICINITY OF ARRASs
~ Is believed In London that tho
next attempt OF the Gormans VIII DO /;