davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

THAN golden jubilee ritual occurred
This proved very interesting and es,
pecially adapted TO an occasion OF
this sort.
Rev. Frank +. knowles of the
Houghton Presbyterian church, in
voked the divine blessing on the gath
eTing.
Credit must De siven to the commit
tee i'm charge of the arrangements fol
the success with which every detail OF
the entertainment worked out. Il
continued until long after midnight
and even then the guests were reluct-
ant To leave FOR their homes. Il
aroused a deeper appreciation of the
principles of pythianism among all
members of the order i'm the copper
country and should prove the inspira-
ton Cor greater activity ana for In
creasing the usefulness OF the order
throughout the entire district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
MILL TO START APRIL l..
Dollar Bay Plant Will Have Busy
Season-Bia Timber Cut.

The Dollar Bay Lumber Co.'s mill
will be ready to start April l. The
plant has been practically rebuilt ana
viii he one of the best, though not
largest, I'm the upper peninsula. -Four
camps are getting out timber for the
Dollar Bay plant and busy summer
is i'm store for that VILLAGE.
l.. q. Hnlyer head of the Baraga
Lumber company and interested in the
Dollar Bay company, was here yester-
day for a few hours on business. lie
said men for woods work are very
plentiful and that no difficulty Is eX-
pcrienced keeping the crews recruited
to the limit AS a rule when men are
plentiful wages take drop, but this
condition does not obtain In the north
ern part of the upper peninsula.
The lowest wage paid Woodsmen
this winter is $40, and the pay runs
from that figure to $35 per month"
said Mr. Hillyer. The average wage
is $50 and $50 per month, although the
men that stay from fall To spring VIII
get n little more. a sort of a bonus
THE Baraga Lumber company is
operating four camps this winter, three
at Point Abbaye and one near BaraIa.
The combined cut will be 100000
feet of mived timber. which will be
taken To Baraga and sawed in the COM
panys plant ut that place. Mr.. Hillyer
says no difficulty will be met getting
out last falls cut of timber.
This winter is exceptional i'm many
respects, and the small amount {
snow will aid loggers instead of inter-
fcring with their work. AS long as
there is enough snow To make good
bottom hauling is not hindercd. Too
much snow makes more work ANA adds
TO the expense because plows must be
kept on the roads To keep them open"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
Lake Linden--H ubbell
PLAINTIFF LOSES CASE.

a verdict OF no cause for action was
returned by jury in the case of Rocl,
Paquette, who brought suit against Pc
ter Nenne to recover $45.
Paduette is Il carpenter and built a
house for Mr.. Venne. The former
claimed he did extra work that he
should he paid for but the jury was
not convinced. Attorney Gray appear
ed for Mr.. Paquctte. while Attorney
Legris represented the defendant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention in February and March
or Face Will Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish 81 Is
hook well the rest of the year. The Feb
ruary and March winds have a strons
tendency To bring out frocklcs that
may stay all summer unless removed.
Now is the time to use othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the removal Of
frcctics was written by n prominent
ply stefan ana is usually so successful
that II is sold by druggists under guar
antec TO refund the money if II fails.
Get an ounce of othinc-doube
strength, and even "a few applications
should show wonderful improve
mcnt, some of the smaller frcCklci
even vanishing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Feb. IS, 20, % March 6.

W 10, w. 'tar'n o'
70 VI MN
ne ifopd'c |ouit ior inc Couh'y VI
"'o"'
al session OF said court, heid at
.no iropa'e oi'ice' III the village Oh
hoesh'oh' IN saiu county on the
iith uaN Vi fepru'ry a. H. i'lf'
ilesch'' non George =. behtiey'
'uuse Vi fropate'
III the matter or the Estate ol
Ona'ies d. I'uhdquisI Deceased
N''i'uT carr Luioquist having hIeu ''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
MEALS HIT BACK? FOR DYSPEPSIA, GAS
OR A SOUR ST0MACH.-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIk

know IL is needless To have bad
stomach.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being mis-
erable--life is too short-you're not
here long, so make your stay agree.
able Fat what YOU like and digest t..
enjoy II, without fear of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs i'm your
home. Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or In case Ct an attack OF indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach
derangement it is handy To- give in
slant advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
DEATH OF JAMES IRWIN.
Pioneer Resident Of Copper Country
Dies in Houghton Today.

James Irwin. IS years Of age and a
pioneer resident of the copper country,
died in Houghton this morning, death
being due to old age. The late Mr..
irwin was well known in this distri'
and came here many years ago. He was
formerly an old landlooker and discov-
cred many valuable pieces of land in
the iron country, among them being
the old Dunn mine.
He is survived by daughter Mrs.
Thomas Pearson Of Laurium and n
half biother w. II. Triiru Of Detroit.
The remains will he taken TO Detroit
Tor interment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
TO ATTEND HoUGHToN EVENT.

Torch Lake members of Montrose
commandery, Knights Templar, Lave
arranged To go to Houghton to attend
Il literary and musical entertainment
this evening The function Is being
arranged by Palestine commandery.
\ special car Will leave Calumet at
I o'clock. returning after the dance If
the attendance from Calumet war
rants. The local members will go 10
Houghton on the special from Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
HoUGHToN BREVITIES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

Mrs. Henry Hobba of West Hough-
ton entertained yesterday afternoon &C
February" party.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Poasky of
Wayne county arrived IN Houghton
Wednesday night ami left yesterday
for Detroit With Milton Thomas. who
is wanted in the latter city for wife
desertiou.
Plans are completed for the annual
firemen's ball which is 10 be given
Monday evening by the members Of
the Houshton fire department in tho
Ar'rhid'omc Many tickets have boon
sold and "a capacity crowd is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

| YOU wanted to leave the train"
when saw how they used us and
locked us in the train"
"They didn't beat you, did they"
NO"
do YOU expect To prosecute those
men who brought YOU here against
Your will?"
Il haven't the MONEY to do it,"
You could complain TO the L. =.
attorney for pconage."
Il had not thought of doing that"
Questioned by Mr.. Petormann it was
brought to light that he had ordered
goods which were charged up on his
pay slip, but he said he didn't know
what the prices we're
what did they tell you YOU would
get when YOU came here" questioned
Attorney Petermann.
"Thcy said that would get $3.50 a
day for tramming ana $500 for work
ing ON Il machine
That was not ON the slip was it,"
What do you mean wasn't on the
slim"
THAT YOU would get three dollars a
day for working on the machine
mo. it was not"
Albert G. Sham. Of Bay City, am
other imported man who came To the
copper country i'm the same party with
Parks, followed Parks on the stand.
His testimony was similar To that OF
the preceding witness. He complained
that he was under guard in the bunk
house and that he did not get all the
pay that was coming To him. He said
he worked fourteen shifts in January
and twelve in February and that when
he wanted To quit last Saturday he
was paid up to Feb. and found he
owed the company money. In the
crCss- examination it developed that the
agreement he signed in Detroit before
coming To the copper country stipulat-
cd that fare deductions were To he
made i'm his pay if he did not remain
here "A certain period, also that store
items were charged to him.
Perjury lntimated by Kerr.
Attorney Kerr, representing the
Western Federation of Miners, ycster-
day afternoon, by implication, charged
William Heikiila. undcrsherim of
Houghton county, with perjury. The
implication was made when Louis Fo-
dar Of Wolverine was placed on the
stand TO testify i'm the fcderatiOns at
tempt to show a system Of malicious
prosecutions in Houghton county dur
ing the strike.
The story of the l'odar case should
be rctold IN brief, to make the matter
clear. Lacking only the dates it is as
follows:
Fodar was charged with being par
ticipant in the beating of Gus Olson, a
fireman, early in the strike. a warrant
for his arrest was issued ana Under |
sheriff Hcikkia, who had charge of all |
operations for the sheriff in the north |
ern end Of Houghton county was given |
the warrant To serve. Fodar was found |
I'm closet i'm his house and when the |
officer prapplcd with him revolver IN |
fodar's hand was discharged. The UNI /
dersheriff charged Fodar with assault |
Will intent to murderand he was tried |
on that charge i'm the November term |
Of the circuit court. On showing that |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL +?
Many Calumet People Know the Inn.
portaoee Of He7lthy Kidneys.

The Kidneys filter o.. blood
They work maht and day.
Wen Kidneys romuy. impurities
Weak kidneys allow impurities TO
multiply.
SO kidney iu should br neglected.
There is possible danger I'M delay.
II you have headache or urinary
troubles
IT. your arc nervous, dizzy or worn
ogt
Begin treating your kidneys a once;
rs. proven dduee remedy.
Nou endorsed like Doau's Kidney
Pills
Recommended nv thousands.
Proved nr Houghtuu testimony.
SIR. b. T Cuudv. l5c Albion 81,
Hou- rau Mich. says. "Thc state
mont -a.o before REGARDING Doan's
Kidney nHs suu holds good. We can
sH recommend them for they have
proven d. E.ru valuable remedy i'm our
rHm.r. H... also uscd Doan's Kid /
uer Pills ateN for har',ache and 9th
or symptoms 0f kidney trouble and |
tuvo bad good results
pr.r. BOO. at aH dcllers Don't |
smufe nsk for sidney rcmcdy-gct
Dugus Kidney Pus-thc same that
Mrs Curfl had Foster Milburn co..
Props. buffalo. s. Y.
Remember she uame-Doan's and
take no other C\dvcrlisemcnD /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
TRY IT! IN FIVE MINUTES lNDI-
GESTION GOES AND STOM-
ACH FEELS FINE.

Time it, In five minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No Indigestion,
heartburn sourness or belching Of gas,
acid, or quotations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache
Papes Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed IN regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the suTest, quickest stomach doctor
in the whrole world, and besides, it is
harmless
Millions Of men and women now eat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
WILL RESIDE IN NEVADA.
Miss Blanche Knauf Of Houghton "
Married TO John q. Stack.

Miss Blanche Knauf of Houghton
and John Il. Stack of Hancock were
united in marriage at the st. lgnatius
church yesterday in the presence OF
relatives and friends. The attendants
were Miss Florence Knauf, sister OF
the bride. and James Stack, brother OF
the bridegroom.
The bride was gowned in white char-
meuse with Irish point lace ana car
ried a shower Of white roses. the
bridesmaid wore gold cloth gown
and carried white carnations. The wed-
ding breakfast was served at the home
Of the bride. MIR. and Mrs stack lett
last night for their future homo w N.Y.
GHl, Nevada
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

UniontoWn, Pa.--Cured by redaium
Of a small cancer of the throat, Mrs.
Mary Grown, GO, contracted pneumo-
mia while going for an extra precau-
tionary treatment. and died.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
HoughtOn Department

heart. the public conscience is arous.
ed, and friendship. charity and be.
Geyolence become strangers To the
hearts of men until the ell influences
are removed, and the weeds OF de.
| struction are plucked from the heart
| ~ the nation. when contentment and
happiness returns and friendship
charity and bcncyolence again takes
ROOT and flourish.
Friendship is Necessity.
We ale living i'm a rapid age. Tho
age OF electricity gasoline automo-
biles and flying machines, some are
going So fast that thcy cannot heed
the needs of their tellow-men. The
tango and the turkey trot have sur
planted the dignifed minuct and the
slow ythmic waltz. rhe old christian
SUNDAY is slipping away ON a Sab
bath day the pews are becoming emp
~ and the state award roads are I'LL
ell with dying humanity seeking pleas
ure and enjoyment, while the gasoline
rule is trailing in the dust Of rapid
progress.
"But some day we will land hard
and get "a bumb that viii arouse us,
we VIII see the necessity for moro
consideration and cooperation with
our follpw-men; n necessity for the cX-
ercisc O, more friendship, charity and
benevolence and it is tho duty of ev-
cry Pythion knight to combat those
evils watch bring discomfort and hat
red, and To encourage those things
which viii tend 20 make man content
ed and happy
Eulogies fer the Living
Let us cooperate tor each others |
welfare and happiness. And q word |
Co IN, ladies would not Dc amiss Their
influence is of the utmost Importance |
II one of your sex should slip and fall |
give her q helping hand, lift her up.
II her skirt is soiled, brush 1t. and leg |
her know how much letter she looks
and how much better YOU love her
when her skirts are clean, and thus en-
her 20 make a happy and
aorteuted future Do not take her in
90 your sewing circles, drag her
through the mire of degradation and
throw her into the social sewer which
Will carry her to hell and destruction.
And brother knights, do not save
all your eulogies FOR tie grave, There
are many fowtrs sen, 10y friends to the
cemetery that would have made the
departed happy during his lifetime
Who never received from those friends
, bloom while living.
DO not look into the living eye OF
your feIlow-mm and call him a devil
nal when he dies SEMI to his grave ID
'eautifu oral dcsign marked gates
.jr without specifying which gates
re meant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
George l. Lusk Talks.


George l. Lusk Talks.
George l.. Luck OF hay City, a past
grand chancellor of thc order, repre-
scented the grand lodge Of the state
Of Michigan az last nights gathering.
lie expressed the good wishes Of
The grand lodge and an of its officers
tor the success OF the Pythian order in
The copper country and thanked Ira
Randall of Huushton tor giving tho
order as\ memorial the old school
house at Eagle River, where Ruthbone
wrote tie Pyth.an ritual. There is
uo better place ma the country to cele-
1rate the Pythian golden jubilee than
-he copper country. he asserted
Mr.. Lusk referred 10 the rapid
growth Of the order in the United
states and Canada also Of the fact that
chat FL. Is known in every island Of the
seq
IS rather interesting document was
presented uv Mr. Lusk. who read -
letter written by Nj Rathlonc to
Couu man Shaw of Chicago, when
m. ORDER was celebrating IT'S silver iu-
0iiee J. t1at city twenty-five years
.zo THO letter expressed the hope
tnat paYr, the nrueJh anniversary
Was I,..u,# Tythian.sm would bc cs-
aaHsH.H u every haulcr in the Unit
eH SHt.a.
Copper Country Situation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

continued on 9th Pace, Ord Column.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
DOG PREVENTED SUICIDE.

Paris July L-some remarkable in
stances OF canine ssgacity were related
here today.
A love-sick maiden resolved that life
was not worth living after a quarrel with
her swain. and walking down to the quay
at Bercy straddled over the parapet A
big dog happened to see her. and i'm
mediately seized her skirts, but the girl
was already over. and dragged the dog
with her. Once in the water he got the
better Of the struggle and dragged her
hack to the shore, where he held her until
people came up. As soon as the animal
saw she was in safe keeping, he shook
himself, wsgged his tail. and trotted OF.
without anybody knowing where he came
FROM or whittier he went
Even better than this lie the exploit OF
police dog which arrested two apsches
by himself after one Of them had shot
down his master. Rushing after the ruff
fans the dog threw one so heavily that
he remained senseless, and then flying at
the throat Of the other pinned him tiIl the
human agents arrived on the scene.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Through Pullman Service from New York City.
Steamship Service from New
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Berlin IS TO BUILD
IT'S FIRST SKYSCRAPER
Public Opinion in German Capital |:
for Overthrow Of Old
. Regulations.
WILL MOLD CITY OF FUTURE

Special Gable N The Washington Herald
Berlin. July while New York is pro-
posing to limit the height OF its tall
to make a move in exactly the opposite
direction. over riding the long-standing
prejUdiCes, and scruples Of many years,
it is about to authorize the construction
Of a skyscraper. the first building OF its
kind in Berlin.
The new structure will be a railway
hotel. Immediately adjoining the great
FriedrichAsstrasse station. and will stand
on ground controlled by the Prussian
railway authorities. Final acceptance of
the plans will thus have an especial sig
nifcance as indicating that not only the
municipal but the Prussisn state officials
at last are ready to cOuntenance the sky
scraper as a necessity OF modern condi-
tons The new structure will be OF COM
paratively modest height-ten stories
but as that is two and one-half times
the height Of any building now standing
In Berlin. the project has aroused some
thing like a sensation here.
Under the existing regulations which
have been in effect for many years,
buildings are limited to four stories in
addition TO the ground floor. the rule
than the width Of the street whereOn II
stands. The result has been to give Ber-
lin its much vaunted uniformity OF sky
line which is so highly priced by build
ers Of the old school and equally con-
damned by the modern and by progress
i've artists and architects who find 1t
responsible for tho effect Of dull mOnot-
ony produced by the Berlin perspectives-
II is fully realized here that the in
novation is likely TO be Of epOchal i'm
portance in its effect on the city's arch
iteCturaI conditions. as once the prece-
dent has been overthrown other sky
scrapers will certainly follow. The bulk
Of intelligent opinion. however, seems to
be in favor Of the project.
Such a plan" says the Morgen Post.
corresponds to the architectural needs
and ideals Of our times. Here at last is
an opportunity to mold a hit OF Berlin on
lines looking 10 the future. This is no
place for small-minded timOrousness. On
with the work"
The designer Of the new skyscraper
is young German architect named
Strauch who has made a close study Of
American architectural styles and meth
DDS of construction.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
WHAT AVIATORS HAVE DONE.

Paris, July 4.-In 1918 no fewer than
S,l50,o00 miles were flown by French air.
men as compared with 1,S75,OOO miles in
the previous year. In other words, they
few last year a distance equivalent to
over 300 journeys round the circumference
of the globe. Aviators, too, spent IS3, 900
hours in the air in 1913, as against g. 900
In 1872, while they made $500 cross-coun-
try journeys. as compared with 9,lOo in
the previous year. Rides in an aeroplane
soon should be as everyday affairs AS
taXicab rides, for no fewer than $500
Passengers went up last year. The num-
Der was R,200 In 1s12
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

books, checkbooks, jewelry and clothing.
are frequently left behind by careless
guests, and each article II carefully filed
away and efforts are made TO trace the
owner We have here at present over
loo articles awaiting guests whom We
have vainly endeavored TO trace. II a
guest is registered from his home town
we make inquiry there and invariably
succeed in reaching him. but sometimes
he ncglects this. and II he has left no
forwarding address u - impossible 20
find him.
"a floor clerk receives SO a month and
all her meals. She must live outside the
hotel, but as her room rent is her only
expense she can manage very well. Then
her work is excellent training for ad-
vancement. for before long. II she Is in
dustrious. she is capable OF taking q posi-
tiOn as assistant housekeepeT. and ho-
tel housekeeper earns very good money.
''As soon as guest registers and Is
assigned to a room. ] receive the name
and the number Of the room. II the
guest is a woman alone. the mana cement
is notified and the hostess Of the hotel
sends her a note offering her assists nee
in Sightseeing. shopping or compa nion-
ship. II the floor clerk reports that a
guest IL sick. I Immediately send her a
letter In the name Of the management
nurses or doctor. Then We try To make
the room as bright and cheerful as pos
sIbIe. 7 employ floor clerks of many ma
tionalities to act as interpreters In case
Of foreign guests
This is indeed a busy Office have
no hours. hut must he on hand until
nv work is done. and when I am called
away to different departments, or have
TO attend a business meeting. my work
forty assistants. I enjoy It. however. and
by this fall I expect to have everything
running so smoothly that shall he able
TO accept an invitation from the man.
agement TO visit all the prominent hotels
in Europe to find out II there Is anything
We do not know about tho hotel business.
1T 10 impossible to describe all the
details Of the work which is necessary
for the winning Of success. but hard work
and common sense are really all that are
necessary"
fCorTriphf
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MOVIES" BY AMATEURS
IS POLISH INVENTION
Newest Cinematograph Camera Ex-
hibited at Royal Photo
graphic Society.
speciaI Gable tc The v,,bir,,or HID

Special Gable tc The Washington Herald
London, July 4-Poland has found its
Edison in the person of Kasimir de Pro-
synski, the inventor of the very newest
things in movies At the June meeting Of
the Royal Photographic Society the in
ventor displayed for the first time his
new amateur cinematograph camera.
which has aroused the greatest interest
as well as curiosity among experts.
This is mainly due to the fact that the
film was not used, as is customary, in a
narrow strip, but i'm a broad sheet and
that very small pictures were impressed
upon II, sixteen to the line, moving back
ward and forward very much after the
fashion of a sheet of typewriter paper.
In describing his invention Mr.. Pro-
sknsh said that about a foot of this
hlm was equal to 100 feet Of ordinary
film. While 100 feet of or
dinary film cost about $50 to $55, the cost
of sheet Of the broad film he used.
bearing the same number Of pictlr,s.
amounted to about is cents
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
FUTURIsT MUSIC IS HooTED.

SpsciaI Cable To The Washington Herald
London. July 4-Futurist music. as in
terpreted by Signor Marinetti's orchestra.
had a bad time at the Coliseum Theater
the other night The gallery rose en-
masse and shouted stop the row" The
more aristocratic stalls and circle ap-
plauded ironically. while the whole house
was furious at the discordant sounds and
yelled its disapprOval.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
NEW BRIGHTSIDE
HOTEL WHITTLE
ATLANTIC CITY.

i So MsslSslFpl Ave Rates 500 psr week u
Bathing from house One square from p & {
4 K. and Deach. MRS. LETTlE WILDE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

NEW CLARION
open al year. Booklet
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
"OtEEa Nsra"
HOTEL LoUELLA

Tennessee Ave, near Beach. Enlarged aud refur-
nished. Rooms with pnTate hath and running va
ter. s. UP daily; SO to SI75o weekly.
B. GROOGAN MKr
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HOTEL ARLIN GToN

Michigan Ave. near Beach. Every modern con
Jenience and comfort. Open all year. Capacity.
80. r J. OSBORNE 4 son.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Kentucky Ave. SECOND Honss
nom ocean: elevator 10 street;
II. s. <. BoNIFAG