davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
AMNUALssMITE BOX OPENING
IN N. {. CHURCH TOMORROW
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN ~ CON.
JUNCTION NTH THE AN.
NUAL EVENT.

The annual mite box opening viii
take place in the parlors OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
evening. The affair is an annual one
and is given under the auspices az the
ladies of the church.
Ia conjunction with the opening Of
the mite box the Woman's Missionary
nual business session The society Will
Dee entertained with a program 10 DE
given bS the members OF the Queen
Esther circle OF the church. Home
Guards and Mothers Jewels. The pro-
gram will consist OF a drama entitled
Americas Reception 10 the Nations
In a short ~ nopsis Of the PLAY il is
explained that America is the guest of
honor at a reception given bS the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society as
sisted by the three generations men
toned. The other guests are repre-
sentatiyes of the other nations that
have sent immigrants To this country
The characters and their various parts |
viii be as follows.
". II. NJ. S-Evelyn Wheeler.
Q. f.. C.-Aryiun Rogers
Amelica-Leida Salo.
Mountain girl-Audra Kittn.
Stun child-Aleda Cameron
Mormon girl-Mahel Sleeman.
Spanish airl-Mildred Brown
Chinese Girl-Hazel Congdon.
Japanese girl-Helen Marvin.
Porto Rican girl-Muriel Mcleod.
Hawaiian girl-Rachel Endinc.
indian girl-Eyelyne Luke
Mite boN-Alice Hoffenbacher.
Missionary barrcl-Rhoda Coombs.
Herald-NeInice Knight
Deaconess-Grace Purdy.
Mrs Deaconess-Ina Salo.
lmmigrant-AIurielA Anthony.
Escort for AmerIca-Marion Rumble
nd Alice Williams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

March Il, -, 81 Apr 7.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County .,
Houghton.
AZ session Of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
iloughton, in said County, On the
18TH day of March 4. ID. 1914.
Present; HoE. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter Of The Estate of Matt
Mihclcic Deceased.
John Malnar, Administrator of said
estate having filed in said court his
hnal administration account. and his
petition praying for the allowance
thereof ANA for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate,
1t is Ordered, That the 10th day #
April \. u. 1914. at ten o'clock i'm the
forenoon, al said probate office. I've and
is hereby appointed ror examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That pubic
notice thereof bc given by publication
on a copy of this order. once each
week Tor three successive week pre-
'ious To said day OF hearing. in I'm.
"'ut'et News newspaper printed
ana circulated in said county.
V9eaD GEO. C. BENTLEY.
true copy. Judpe ~ proha,.
Lillas G. Mitchell.
Register OF Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
MISSION HERE CONCLUDED.
Rev. Frs. Eugene and Kelly Finish
Two Weeks Services Here.

FEY. Frs. Eugene and Kelly left yes
terday after a stay of two weeks i'm
Hancock conducting n mission at 81.
Patricks church. Father Eugene went
to Cincinnati on the St. Paul train
over the South Shore, and Father Kelly
departed last evening over the Copper
Range for Green Bay. Father Kelly
opens mission in Green Bay this
evening for the girl students at tho
academy.
The climax Of the past weeks serv-
ices occurred Sunday morning when
close To 400 men received holy COM
munion at the early mass. 1t was a
scene so edifying that Father Kelly
remarked the sight was in itself a bet
ter sermon than he would be able To
deliver The Knights Of Columbus
ana iiibernian societies attended scrv.
ice in body. Two large American
flags headed the parade as the men
marched TO church and then back To
their halls after mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Aihin Eskelin, Jr. 1903, Distriot No. L.
John Heikknen s46 Benjamin Mas
30, I0l
Portage Township Results.
In the Portage lake township cleo
ton yesterday interest centered in the
fights for treasurership and overseer
of highways these being the only two
| contests. Major was elected treasurer
Tor "A second term with a vote OF $50 To
81 for L. ii. KrellWitz. and Mccarthy
FOR oyerseer OF highways was given
$50 votes AGAINST 265 for Trathen
Majors vote was $50, 49, and $50 i'm
the first, second and third preclncts
respectively. In the same order Krell-
wiz received l2S 81 and lS6, carry ing
precinct No. 9. Mccarthy carried ev-
cry precinct. his vote ol 2G7 10 Is I'M
No. being the largest otter Lake re-
turns were not obtaiuaple last night
but would not chause the result
Hamar Wins in chassel.
In Chassell township Edward \. Hal
mar was reelected supervisor over
Or. a. T.. Koivapalo, ia 20 %. Eu-
gene Miron defeated August Sauvola |
Tor commissioner of highways POO 20
g. h. Desuamps was elected oyersecr /
over John Sauvo!a, 1919 10 -. There /
were no other contests. The votes for
the other officers were: Clerk. William
Madden, 27g: treasurer Archie Car
bonneau. 219. member OF board Of re-
view. W q. Nisslitz. 20; justice at
the peace A. W. York, 276; ,onstables,
James Cosgroye, Pa; William Miron,
ESQ; Nelson Collins, ga; Thomas
Madden. 20,
Federation Beaten al Mass.
one o. the biggest surprises of the
whole election was the result i'm
Greenland township I'm Ontonagon
county The Mass mine is located in
this township and the general impress
sion was that the Western Federation
had as complete a control Of that
township as they We're supposed to
have .n Allouez township i'm Kewee-
nav county OF i'm Adams i'm Houghton
county.
When tho votes were counted last
''iIII lilt 0''tHl4NlN were bf'tl'N 10y
, vote &C 2IN for the citizens ticket 90
Ia for the Socialists ". \. Brown
Aas elected supervisor, John =. Han
Jerk and Albert Shenerley treasurer, III
with Andrew Aho as highway COM -
missioner. In every instance the So
ialists were beaten. The same result
S true Of the returns in various other
)ntonaeon county townships.
Elm River Township Vote. 0
John Nieminen. candidate on the
aypayers' ticket was elected overseer
# highways in Elm River township
csterday, defeating James Collins on
he nomination ticket The vote stood :
o 10 a. All other candidates on the "a
ticket were elected. 70.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

tation Of the heart,
constipation, head
aches, dizziners,
noise in my eats,
timid, nervous, rest
less feelings and
slceplessness.
81 read in the pc
per where a young
W an had been
cured Of the same
troubles by taking
lydia T.. PiakhaU's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
Lake Linden--Hubbell
:: : :. = = = = = :. :: I. !, :, ::
LAKE LINDEN sREvtTIEs.
!. :. :. : = :. :: 9: :. : :. :. = = =

!; = :. = = = = = :. = :. !. ). = !. =.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. John
Kasper was held this morning from
Holy Rosary church. Rev. FL. Refs OF
nciating. Burial was in Mount Call
vary.
Or and Mrs G. W. orr have re-
turned nom Hot Springs. Ark.
Marvin Hodge continued to hold first
llace in The Hubboll Rod X Gun club
tourney sunday by scoring twenty OF
81 possible twenty -fiye shots.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoar and Henry
Fisher returned this week from an ex.
tended Visit in the east. Mrs. Fisher
remained in Chicago TO visit her
daushter Mrs. NJ L, Coleman.
Rev. Fr. Lecasse of Duluth is con-
Quoting mission in 81. Joseph's
church this week
The funeral of the late Miss Gle
mencia Lepage, the seventeen year-o!d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee
page. who passed away at the family
residence Sunday was held this morn
ing. Services were conducted at st.
Joseph's church by Rev. Fr. Raymond.
James Patterson of Marquette. dep
lty grand commander OF the Knights
'f Maccabees, will be the guest of LII |
ian Tent, X. q. r. NJ. This evening. Al |
he business session, plans for the |
county reunion TO be held in Hancock |
April II, will be perfected and Deputy |
Patterson will talk on The Progress
If the Maccabees"
May has been selected as the ten
ative date of the Eagles annual ball.
arrangements for which will be per-
ected at a meeting to be held April
Q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

hiIiousness and constipation. Try cas-.
carrots; they sweetcn tho stomach 20.
move the sour. fermenting food and
i'ul gases; take bile from the liver
ana carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret
tonish, Strengthens you out by morn
inc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
STOMACH SOUR? FEEL C0STWE, BILIOUS?
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGAT..-DIME A BOX

mat awiul sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases that pain in the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn
nervousness, nausea, bloating infer
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
ana sick headache means your stom-
ach is sour-your liver is torpid-your
bowels constipated. It isn't your stom-
achs fault-it isn't indigestion-irs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Painesdalc NJ +. church viii play
during the afternoon
The members of the Duchess Of
Wellington lodge, order Daughters OF
-. George, viii commence 10 serve
supper at . o'clock. In the evening
there will he concert program
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
DEFEATED BY ONE VOTE;
WILL CONTEST ELECTION
DAN WAsH5URN LOSES CONTEST
FOR SUPERVISOR IN HAN.
COCK TOWNSHIP.

In Hancock township yesterday Matt
Salmu was elected supervisor over Dan
Washburn by one vote Mr.. Washburn
viii contest the election. lie claims
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

,.N ~ y POUND paid for clean
Y'''n RAGS No scraps. Calumet
70 o'i@c' aa ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.


Mar. "a 81 Apr. Z, IA. II. Is.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
IN the Circuit Court for the County re
Houghton, in Chanccry.
To the Circuit Court for the County Of
H"uahton, in Chanrcry.
Carrie Alberta Pike
Complainant.
vs.
Walter pike,
Defendant.
AT session OF sal court held 3,
the Court House in the Village nr
iouSht"n' in said county ON The 23rd
d"y of March A. D. 1914.
Present: The Hon. Patrick II
pBrion. Circuit Judge.
~ this cause, it appearing hy All
oaVit ON iiIc that the defendant. Walter
! INC Is not "a resident OF this state hut
~ resident of the Staic 80,
Mon'ana. Therefore, ON mniio,
oi Mcssrs. Gaibralh & mcror.
mack solicitors for complainant Il !.
that the aplclrancc If s7iJ die.
PENDANT Walter Pike. ba cn,rrcd ~ ,I,,.
cause within four months from ,ho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Philadelphia is driving piggeries
from city limits
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Chicago has over 100000 women
voters registered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
TWO NERVOUS
WOME;N
Made Well By Lydia E. PM.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 had a severe
case Of nervous prostration, with palpi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Jaifa. Palestine, in 1913 exported
} ''oS''Oo boxes Of oranges, valued at
8 $3.50. 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07

Vegetable Compound 50 / threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before
Rad taken half bottle / was able 70 sit
up and in short time ] was able 10 do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it will and |
have recommended it in every household
J have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON.
30 Siegel Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
Another Bad Case.

Ephrata, Pa. 49," About a year ago |
was down with nervous prostration. |
was pale and weak and would have hys-
teric spells, sick headaches and a bad
pain under my shoulder blade. | was
under the care Of different doctors but
did not improve. was so weak could
hardly stand long enough TO do mydishes.
Lydia f. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and happy and
] have begun TO gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now. Mrs. j. w.
HoRNBERGER, r. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
II YOU want special advice write TO
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (contl.
denti8D Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
hc opened, read and answered by
woman ani held In strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
HOughton Department

Aibin Eskelin, Jr 1903; Distriot No. 4.
John Heikkinen 246; Benjamin Mas
| H..
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
-. rLn-...

Bsxdeks cholees
 Hugo Bozdek coach Of Che Uniyeg- sity ol Oregon football team thinks Johnnie Beckett is tho oea tackle m Che Northwest conference. coach Bez' dek named his all-8tar choices with the exception of center But for his llnoss he thinks Risely would have been the unanimous choice.
 Nr Bozdeks mythical star team iollows
 Ends. Tyrer. Washington State and Huntleys 0rogon Aggiea; Tackles, Eek. eft. oregon, and Anderson. Washing. todn guards Moore. Oregon Aggies, and Cook, Oregon; Center quarterback, Lula oregon Aggies; halves. Parsons. Oregon and Miller, WaBhingtons Fullback Abraham Ore gon.
 Coach Bezdek wayered on one tackle choice hetween Anderson oi Wahing- ton and Gronlnger of idaho.
 "Groniger is @ wonderful tackle. and with an ideal build said be- f'd Ike to name him for an altstor play err but guess Il have to give 1t to Anderson for his greater exper- fence
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
PRINCE RUPERT AT
 SAN FRANCISCO FAIR

A cinematogriph hall, 1t has been decided, is 10 De Q feature of the Grand Trunk Railway systems pa vilion at the Panama Pacific Expo sltion opening at San Francisco Feb ruary goth, 1915. At the private ex- hibiton of these films given in Mon ueal the other day they were declared by experts to be among the best tray- el pictures ever shown.
 That IS Mount Robson enthusiasti. cally declared ore of the officials pres ent at the private view when a mag nincent snow robed mountain, with other giants nestling at its base came into view The highest and most ma jestic peak in the Canadian Rockies kept appearing and re-appearing as
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

est period of which we have Q record at hand iH sleVen days md lhe loneest period a twentythree days tbe aver age being about two woelIe
 The oarly closing Of the Yukon de. ponds more on the SHOW iail than on tbe temperature A heRyy snow after lho slush co starts tills the river SO completely that t mus. soon stop.
 Outlook on zlat
 Charles Cook and aicky McGavh camo in from Flet creek Ihursday. MT. Cook, who owns lhe ground on Flat creek just above thot worked by Dan Sutherland and George Roberts last season says there will be ten dit. forent outfits working on Flat this winter. Egery claim will be worked. Andy Webster and Bert LaQue pros. booted a icy on Mr. Cooks ground lest summer and finally abandoned it as after sinking many hoios and driltln8 in many places on different levels they could not locate pay in quantitiee large enough to- in their judgment justlfy continuation of the work. Later Messrs Cook and McGayin sank a hole q little above and between tue holes sunk by Webster and LaQue, and by drifting a short distance found good pay that shows every indication of being continuous. After Sutherland & Roberts closed down for the season, Cook and Mccayin borrowed their Hume. and although it was very late in the season, and they were hoisted with a wlndles8, they cleaned up over $500 in ten days.
 Jack Shropshire and Tony zuber have closed down their workings on Poorman for the season and have gone in partnership with Alec Cameron on Little for the winter
 Mir Cook states that the operators generally speaking, are fairly well sat isfied with the season's showing and nearly every one will remain in that section for the winter
 output oi Poorman Section
 A conservative estimate of the out but of Poorman section during the season just closed is Si25.OOO This estimate IS besed on opinions Of oper- ators and others who are in Q position to make a fairly reliable approximate estimate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

the train swept on, presenting itself to the traveller at every possible angle,
 A renlarlsably clear and hfe-like picture of the driving of the last spike on the G. T. P at Nechako Crossing was also shown. with the exciting com petition between the track laying gangs for the honor of finishing their allotted half mile in record time.
 Scenes in Prince Ruperts great har- bor; the incomparable lakes of Brit lsh Columbia, reproducing in their shadows the mountains rising on their margin; and wonderful yistas of the new agricultural territory awaiting the aettler in this part of the Domin- ion make an exhibition that will fas- cinate the visitors from the four cor ners of the earth who gather at san Francisco next year.-(Prlnce Rupert Empire.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

Yai experts Of the Morning Post also pointed out that thereare hundreds ofI GermanB in the country acting as spies
 Another version was that the ez- Dl0sion occurred while ammunition waa being loaded on the Bulwarh
 Thins gave rise to belief in some quarters that the BulwarlS was one or lho batlieahipa that bombarded the German submarine base of leebrugge, Inc two vessels that took part in the bombardmens were described as iir- Ing tweiye-lnch guns which Che Bull work carried, and as having return ed to their base to replenish their stores As for as is known no other British battleshipa would have needed naw supply of ammunition as they have used lttlc 30 for in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
FEED ARMY FIRST
 IS GERMAN RULE


 LONDON Dec. 2.-Frederick Palm CT, the American war correspondent who has just returned from Germany said. In regard to the position Of Ger many in connection with the feeding of the people of Belgium today
 "phe food required to keep the Bel. glans from starving this winter would feed five army corps for year. Any German Governor who diyerts that amount from Germany's supplies will have to reckon with German public opinion.
 Germany is not in want of food at present. If the crops are good next year. she will have enough, economi- cally managed, to last two years, but she has garnered every grain of wheat planted on a big acreage and is huabanding bookstores in case the war lasts year Her people look for ward to short ratons.
 "Germany can think of Belgium only with angry bitterness and not humanity; but do or die patriotism governs their emotions, They blame the Belgiaus for spelling their plan of campaign. Nothing is too bad for the Belgians. The lot Of the Belgians is to take care Of themselves, and repre- sents German public feeling, The Germans are at war. their ports closed, and they are desperate in their deter mination not to be starved out. There is a plentiful supply Of food in Ant werp or Brussels, restaurants are ire' Quented by German officers.
 "If Germany proposes to feed Bel gium, let her begin, not talk. Ger many will and must think only of her soldiers. Belgium needs food. It can onlyt come from outsiders. Belgiana are sure of getting 1t only under out side directions Let Berlin appropri ate food and the German troops at the front will get it That is bound to be the result of miliary necessity Com manders of other countries than Ger many would do the same.
 'If America feeds them, we know they will be fed
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
NOTES FRoM RURY

RUBY REcORD-ClTllEN. Oct. 24. Slush ice began running in the yukon last Tuesday october 20. This IS 9 few days later than the average date which is about october l5.
 While complete record of past years, since the coming of the whites is not at hand, we are able to state that the slush ice began to run m tbe Yukon. in 1900. October Sl; 1901, 0c- lober. l5: 1902. october 2li l9ob. 0c- tober 4; 1907 october e 1911, 0c' tober 29: 1912. october IS; 1913. oc. tober 1S; 1914 october 2O.
 The time the ice runs before lts final stoppage varies nearly as much as fhe time Of ils starting. The sQort-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
DISCUSSES
 THE MODERN DANCES

Modern American dancing is like the language of the original Ameri- cans-it has host of dialects and ramifcations, says Mile. Paglowa, the Russian danseuse, soon to appear in Che West "This. because society dane ing Is so new, relatively and because SO many new lgures have been intrg- duced into it by professionals Those of us who wish to slandardlze must become Terpsichorean Esperantists' as 1t were. We must set up system in dancing. or else the cause will sui. fer.
 "As it is, a girl and 9 man dancing together for the first time really do not know where or how to begin, or wha; step to do next The girl may have different evolution in mind. The result is sort of pedal babel if such term may be permitted. Without any standard Co go by a couple start to do a tango together. They are much like two persons be- ginning piano duet m different keys.
 Work ls Constructive.
 eI am rather pleased, however that modern society dancing is in such a chaotic state, for while standardizing we are working consuuctively to eliminates the evils from one of the most artistic, pleasurable and health ful pastimes of the decade
 "Alany persons have gained their ideas of what modern society dane. ing is. from exhibitions by profes- sionals calling themselves society dancers, and performing on the stage. The idea seems to be prevalent that properly to dance the tango Q cou- ple must gallop and cayort around in large circle. like colts in 8 half acre lot. and that as the right and proper finale to.a tango, the girl must clasp her hands around the mans neck, and be swung in wide and diz- zy circle. with much display of limbs and lingerie. 4 basl That's not mod ern American society dancing! It's a direct imitation of the Apache dancing in the lowest quarters of Paris.
 Seven Cardinal Sins.
 "Tbe attempt to introduce the stage dancing into a ballroom is the first of the seven cardinal sins. The others are summed ID by one of my inti- mate American friends as:
 'Shrugglng, hugging-
 Ragging, sogging--
 'Romping stompmg.
 'rhe doggerel is decidedly inele- gant but thoroughly expressive.
 During my forthcoming tour ] am going to do my very best to help eliminate the objectionable features now existing in society dances. ] have worked faithfully during the past several months devising new dances which are based on the old forms but which hope win be found unobiec- tionable to the public.
 "In my wori, have the moral aup- port of sociai and club leaders and others who are vitaly interested in moral upllft intend to devote forty minutes Of my program 70 nothing but society dances, and during this s6lree l shall present my own society danco= conceptions as well as others. ] hope to spread the doctrine of prop CT beaudful healthful enioyable dancing. We must stondardi2e danc- ing. for dancing is an institution m America. It has come to stay and is not a craze, as some people believe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
NoME.s rIN PROSPECTS.

Geo. Jamme, of the Jamme Syndl- cate, who has been for the past two years. Investigating the tin properties of the Lost River Tin Mining Co.,, is doing his work in most thorough manner with the most hattering re- suits. He has a sampling mill on the ground of two tons daily capacity and has also a small plant in Seattle for treating Che ores from their properties and probably will be in position in the near future to reduce any tin ore mined In Alaska. The great care with which the Hn region has been and IS being investigated by those who have this matter in hand would indicate that these tln mines will be commercially developed on a scale which will open the eyes of the people of Seward Pen insula Careful investigations conduct ed by such capable men as Mir. Jam me win disclose the great mineral wealth which nature has stored in this region of the North. (Nome Nugget)