davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
TEMPLE OF HONOR.
District Meeting in Houghton Proves
Splendid Success.

Splendid Success.
supreme Chaplain William q. Ire
Else of Ironwood was the guest of
honor at the district meeting of the
copper country branches of the Temple
Of honor held in the Houghtcn odd
Fellows hall Saturday evening, which
proved one OF the most important
gatherings this order has held i'm the
district Matters pertaining to con-
templated legislation at the next su-
prone lodge meeting were discussed.
Inc meeting was held under the au-
spices of the grand temple Of Michigan.
sixteen candidates were Initiated by
Columbia temple of Houghton and a
very enjoy able social gathering fol-
lowed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
Lake Linden--Hubbell
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.
Eusabe Lepin, Aged 6S. Sueeumbs
After a Iona illness.

The death occurred carly Sunday
morning at the family residence on
Lake street of Eusahc Lepin, ased dN,
Death was due To a complication of
diseases with which he had been sut-
fering for several months y widow
and two sons survive. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow morning
from 81 Josephs church, in charso Of
the 81. Jean dc BAPTIST society. Burial
viii be I'm Maple Hill
The deceased was born I'm Canada
and came To this district more tEan
forty years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
PAINESDALE NINE WINS.
Defeat Congregational Team in Poor
" Played Contest Y to II.
The Painesdale Methodist Sunday

no FHIhesddIe Methodist Sunday
school baseball team defeated the con-
srceatioual team At rainesdale Satur-
day afternoon by a score of II to IL.
The Same was poorly played owing
to the condition OK the diamond. The
score by innings. II II r.
CONGREGATIONAL 01OOG2O0g-n 10 :
Paincsdale 81. .32210342x-17 22 8
Gatteries-toX and Polkinghorne;
Gillespie and Olson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

Miss Edna Misslitz of Menominee is
The guest Of Miss Marie Carpenter. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02


depart E45 p. m, 43 minutes late
Train No. ~, to New York. due To
depart S;55 p. m, % minutes late.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
Train No. 3. from Nashville due to
arrive 7:1O a M, minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Chicago, due to
arrive 9:25 a. m, is minutes late. rs
Train No. 70, from Rome, die to ar
rive 1920 a, m, IS minutes late.
Train No, SO, from Nashville, due TO
arrive 11:45 a. m, 81 minutes late.
Train No. 1, from Nashville, due to
arrive 1875 p. m. minutes late.
Train No. 95. from Chicago. due to
arrive 1850 p. m, minutes late
Train No. "a. to Chicago, due to de-
part 8 a. m, 90 minutes late.
Train No, 80, to Chicago, due to de-
part S:25 a. m. so minutes late,
Georgia Railroad:
Train No. 80, from Union Point, due
to arrive $50 a. M, 3 minutes late.
Train No. 81, from New York, due
to arrive $50 p. m. rs minutes late.
LouisNil and Nashville Railroad:
Train No. 81. from Cincinnati, due
to arrive IL: 30 a, m, minutes late.
Train No. 33, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive $3.50 p. M. hour and min
utes late.
Train No. 80, to Cincinnati, due tC
denart 1872 a. m, 20 minutes late.
Train No. 4, to Knoxville, due to de-
part Z; 35 a. m. minutes late.
Train No, a. to Cincinnati, due t
| depart 8; 10 p. m, minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll 70 Fondle Is Wonnan's
Greatest HARDNESS

one ot the most important matters
about which women concern themselves
Is their future status as grandmother
And she Is wisdom itself who knows Of
or learns Of that famous remedy, Moth
er's Friend This is an external appu.
cation for the abdominal muscles and
breasts. Ii certainly has a wonderful
influence. Rllays all fear banisheS all
pain, IA most grateful encouragement
To the young, eNpectant mother and per
mits her TO 30 through the period happy
IN mind, free In body and thus destined
TO anticipate wOmans greatest happl-
ness as nature intended she should
The action OF Mothers Friend makes
the muscles free, plant and responsive
10 expansion. Thus all strain and ten
sion upon the nerves and ligaments is
avoided. and, in place of period OF
discomfort and consequent dread Il Is a
season OF calm repose and joyful ex-
peCtation
There is no nausea, no morning sick.
ness, no muscles twitching, none Of that
constant strain known to 50 many WON
ELL hence Mothers Friend IL really one
81 the greatest blessings that could be
devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can
he had Of any druggist at 81 90 4 bottle
and Is sure 10 prove OF inestimabie val.
ue not only upon the mother but upon
the health and future OF the child Write
To Bradheld Regulator Co. 1872 Lamar
Bids, Atlanta Ga, Tor their book 10
eApectant mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

In shifting for position in Georgia
political circles nowadays. the Whlch
many ambitious ones are doing. 1T
tie account has been taken thus far
OF the probable doings OF the State
Executive Committee, to meet soon. h.
And yet d very great deal depends
upon the sort of primary that COM
mittee, in it's wisdom. elects to call.
suppose, for instance, the commit
tee should call a sort Of free-for ii
primary-that, is a primary in which
every fellow necessarily was for him.
self, the devil being more than well
come to the hindmost?
Suppose that instead OF ordering sep
arate ppmaries-that is, separate
races-for the long and short term
Senatorsh.ps. the committee should
say. Here are two Senatorships,
Georgtans--one for six wears and one
Tor four and one half years Mix Il
up Just so far as you like, then when
the show down comes, the man who
gets the most votes gets the long
term nomination, and the man who
gets the next highest number OF
votes gets the short term nomina-
tion?"
Now, the committee COULD say
that If it wished-and really!
Well, II certainly would break Into
factional lines somewhat, and II GER
tainly would break into sectional
lines, too!
Those who liked Senator Smith
best would vote for Senator Smith,
and those who liked Governor Sla-
ton best would vote for Governor Sla-
ton. and so on down through Hard
wick, Fielder ct al
Moreover, South Georgians could cut
SUCH capers as they saw Mt, and
North Georgians could do the same
ming. and
1t wouldn't be the worst scheme in
the world now would It?
or course, there may be divers and
sundry objections to this plan, and
this writer merely outlines It because
well, because 1t Is fashionable to
suggest peace plans in Georgia now
adays Of quality likely to bring on
o fight!
Anyway. this is to be a year of DO =
litical activity, with all sorts OF side
shows going on. and the plan outlined
here would at least shut off a lot of
partisan gable and sectional, non
sense that hasn't any too much sin
certify behind 1t, in large spots, any
howl
1t has been suggested that Muir
phey Gambler chairman of the Rail-
road Commission, may be a candidate
for Governor
II he does. this scribe ventures the
assertion right now that 1t viii be
man-size job to beat him!
ne Is clean. capable, effective and
carries level head all the time.
There are not great many men
OF Murphey Gamblers class in Geor-
gia-and, partisan or not, he will
round up more votes than comforta
ply may be counted in one afternoon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

he felt misgivings as 20 his mission,
he had doubts az to his fitness FOR the
task, perhaps it wanted a lawyer, a
scientific man capable OF acting and
speaking, without exposing himself to
the risk Of compromising his com
rades. But a seIf-revolt never failed
TO restore his equilibrium. No, no
Ia wycrs they were but a lot OF scoun-
drels profitinR by their knowledge to
fatten upon the people Let come
what may the workingman ought to
look after his own concerns. And his
dream OF becoming a popular leader
got the upper hand once more. he be-
held Moutsou at his feet, Paris In q
distant mist. Who knew? Why no.
seat IN Parliament one day; tho
tribune OF a ROrgeously decorated
han, where ne pictured himself rul-
minatns against the masters, in the
nrst speech ever pronounced by a
workingman in he French Legisla-
ture?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
What Has Gone Before.

When stephen Laniier nus
friend. II heu. and The other coal
miners ~ VoreuN go to the mine
offices to draw their fortnighuy
wages they are astounded to find
A notice posted announcing a re-
duction IN their scale Of pay.
This is a crushing blow to the
miners. for by toiling long hours
and taking their wives and chill
dreu into the mines to work with
them. they are able under the
present scale TO earn barely
enough TO keep body and sold to-
gether. Before they have de-
cided what action to take, a
serious accident occurs in the
mine Little Johnny Maheu is IN
iured so badly that he will be a
cripple for life
A committee presents the min
ers' grievances to Hennibeau. d.
rector OF the company, but he re
fuses 10 give them any relief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
CHAPTER ".
Trials of the Strike.

A fortnight went by, and on the
Monday OF the third week the time
sheets sent in to the director showed
q still further increase in the mum
Der OF workmen gone down. on tina,
morning a resumption Of work had
been confidently expected But the
Obstinacy of the board of management
eXasperated the miners. II was no
longer the VoreuX, Crevecoeur. Miron
and Madeline pits that were stand
ing still. there was scarcely a fourth
Of the men at the VictoiTe and Feutry
cantel. while ST. Thomas itself was
catching the contagion. The strike
was in a fair way OF becoming gen
ural.
At the VoreuX pit 2 heavy silence
had settled upon the inclosure. II
was the deathlike void of the great
factory, the solitude OF the industrial
center, wrapped i'm "A deep sleep. Tn
der the laden, lowering December
sky along the high gangways, two
or three forgotten trucks Increased
he mute sadness of everything
around Below. between the tall, lanlJ
uprights Of the settle boards, the
stock of coal was getting less and
less. and already showed the black,
bare soil underneath. while the stacks
of propping lay rottiug under the
frequent showers At the landing
place of the canal half laden
lighter lay in a state OF torpor in the
muddy water and on the deserted
mound Of shale the smoldering sui
phur Of which emitted its smoke in
spite OF the dripping rain, cart up
lifted its empty shafts as II In de-
spair The unoCcupied buildings
themselves seemed to have been
struck with mortal paralysis. the
sitting shed, with is closed lattice
shutters; the shaft top whence no
longer uprose the roar of the landing
staiths. the boiler ROOM gloomy and
cold. the towering chimney. too large
for the rare puns OF smoke that is
sued from H.
Steam was only got up OF a morn
ing for the pumping with the
pumping engine, the stablemer
Went down with the horses
fodder the viewers alone re
NAMED below, working at their ole
trade of heWers. looking 10 the trac-
tionways that are apt TO get dam
aged when not used for traffic anC
mendcd regularly Then, from th'
hour Of nine. the rest Of the business
was done by means OF ladders Anr
amid this deathlike torpor of IN,
deserted buildings, wrapped In thei
should OF black dust, there was moth
ing heard but the duh thud Of IN,
pumping engine with It's thick an,
long drawn breath 1t was the las
sign Of life OF the pit threatened witt
destruction by the water II tn
breathing ceased.
Opposite ON the tahleland. the vii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Harris County Cases
Before Judge Hill

Two Harris County murder cases
were in the court of Judge Hill Monday
on a change of venue. One was OF Lon
Boddie, a negro, accused of killing
Perry Mcdonald last November, and the
other that OF J. +. Melton, charged
with the murder of Mans Teel early
last month Melton Is white man and
his family is said To have been In feud
with that of the slain man.
The cases Of c. n. Gray and w. P.
Gray, alleged taxi bandits were post
poned a week The defense OF the
youths will be that they were drinking
on JOY ride with no intention OF DELHI
crate robbery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Father and Police
Hunt Missing Boy

Wandering about the streets OF At
lanta In the nipping cold OF Sunday,
Sunday night and Monday morning
12-year-old Charlie Memorable. No.
$40 East Fair street, who left home
because his mother reprimanded him.
Henry McMonagle. Charles father
searched the streets all night for his
boy The police aided in the hunt
The boy had not been found Monday
morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TO Be Continusd.)
Leader to Review
Work Of Boy Scouts

review Of the Boy Scout orEani-
zations work in Atlanta will be made
By National Field Scout Commissioners
G 4 Monst. Of New York, in an zd
dress early In March.
David Woodward. president Robert
l.. Foreman vico president Joseph p.
Greene, secretary and treasurer, and
Bayne Gibson. scout commissioner. are
the officers Of the newly organized
Scout Masters Supervisory Council ].
Wade Conkling, chairman Philip Welt
ner. Harrison Jones and Asa W. Can
dler. constitute the executive council
Of The Atlanta Scout organization. A
Boy Scouts track meet Will be held in
April. when the scouts will compete for
the scout shield, "a field trophy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Mayor to Speak at
Turnverein Festival

A feature OF the celebration OF the
forty first anniversary Of the Atlanta
Turnverein Tuesday night will be
an address by Mayor James G. Wood :
ward.
For years Atlanta's Mayors have
taken leading parts IN these celebra-
lions, but no official is as intimate
with the members as Mayor Wood =
ward. Every year during his three
terms as Mayor he has been a promi :
nent figure at these events Gov
ernor Slaton and a number of other
prominent officials also will make
speeches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

anyway
II Mr. GAMBLER were nominated by
one faction-and he has trained
mostly, but never extremely, with the
Smith side-that would necessitate
nomination by tle other side of equal
dignity. Ana If that came to pass
Georgia could AFFORD to forget about
the Governorship-for no matter
which man won in a fight of that
sort, Georgia would be safe and all
right
w. ]. Harris, chairman of the Geor-
gia State Democratic Committee and
Director of the Census, was asked in
Washington Saturday in regard to the
report that has been current in Wash
ington for several days that he would
become a candidate for the Demo-
catic nomination for Governor of
Georgia.
Mr.. Harris stated that he had not
yet given the matter serious con-
sheraton, and was not prepared at
this time to make q statement. Dur
ing the past few days he has receiv-
ed numerous letters from Georgians
asking him to enter the race, how
ever.
The campaign for Representative
in Pierce County has opened. with
two men seeking the place H. j.
Strickland is opposed for detection
by s. A. Brewton.
Either Representative Wallace Mil
Ter or Editor T. J. Simmons, both of
Macon, the former a lawyer and the
latter managing editor and part own
er of The Macon News, will be cam
paign manager for Thomas S. Fielder
in his race for the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Miller gained much political
experience by running for Mayor of
Macon last year, and in that cam
paign Mr. Simmons also took a lead
ing part 1t is probable that both
will be active in Mr.. Felder's in
terests.
Clifford NJ. Walker. former Solicitor
General of the Northwestern Circuit
of the Superior Court, has let it be
known that he will enter the race
at the proper time TO succeed Thomas
S. Fielder as Attorney General.
Mr.. Walker made a fine reputation
as Prosecuting Attorney for the State
in his district, and has been men
toned time and again as first class
Congressional material. Hell ives in
Monroe County, and has been some
thing of a factor in politics therein
for a good many years Undoubtedly
he will have a large and enthusiastic
following in his ambitious endeavor
to succeed Mr.. Fielder.
The friends Of John R. Cooper, of
Macon, insist that his intention to
run for the unexpired term Of Senator
Bacon has been in no degree abated
by the entry of Thomas q. Fielder
into the same race. Mr.. Fielder and
Mr.. Cooper hail from the same town,
and are the best Of friends, but their
Senatorial ambitions will be permit
ted to clash, nevertheless. o..
Mr.. Cooper says he will stump the
State from Dade to Glynn," and i1ci-
dentally, he expects to challenge
every one Of his opponents to as
many joint debates gas he can in
yeigle them into A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Women to Form New
Eastern Star Chapter

The wives OF some OF the leading
Masons In Atlanta Monday evening
will organize a new chapter of the
Eastern star under the supervision
of Grand Matron Mrs Rose Ashby
Worthy, at No. 420 ~ Marietta
street
The degrees will be conferred be-
ginning at 80 D. IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Aviator
Killed in Plane Fall
pecial Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
BUENOS AYRES, ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC. March while making
a flight near Landes Mountain, George
Newberry, holder of several aeroplane
records in this country, was killed to-
day. Lieutenant Jiminez Lastra;
passenger in Newberrys machine, was
badly hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Garros to Attempt
Trans-0cean Flipht

Special Gable to The Atlant, a..
NICE March 2.-Ronald Care, gen
famous aviator, announced bers ne
that he would make a trans. .,,. NsF
fight next year IL the ocean ~" al'a
been crossed by an aviator by thai a., nOs
Garros said he would fly by va, Ha'
Greenland. % o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
E. G.. Beaudry Joins
Rivers Realty Firm

f, G. Beaudry. who for years has
held an important position with the n.
X. Fairbank Company, both in Atlanta
and Chicago. has severed his connec-
ton with that concern 10 form an as
sociation with the n. Rivers Realty
Company.
Mr. Beaudry is recognized as a bust
ness man OF ability and is possessed Of
q wide mountaineering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BUSINESS NOTICE.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails TO cure. f. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. 25c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
DrS. Smith,, Hughes
< HdSG|tjn6
pCNJrscrc
Donovan Block

Ober Bros. announce that they will
go into the ice business in Langdon
next season and have already work
started on building a new ice house,
size 26x74, in which they will har-
vest the crop for the 1915 ice trade
of Langdon and vicinity as soon as it
is ready to cut. Their ice for refrig-
orator trade will be cut at the e
voir, but their spring water ice will
be shipped in from Milton, the same
as in years before.
Rev. ]. A. Kern, who has been
pastor Of the Mt. Carmel church since
January 1918, has recently received
word Of his appointment as choir
master of the pro-cathedral at Min
neapolis, Mimi, by his grace, The
Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland of st.
Paul, MINI. With the permission of
Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo, Father
Kern will leave for Minneapolis as
soon as a new priest for the Mt. Car
mel parish a be secured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15
3 7nea1 Haeaoo;aoe 3

Banker B. Prom was a Milton bust.
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
A complete line of Ensign cameras
and films at Spellman's drug store.
J. S. McNish, the Fairdale hotel
man, claims a potato crop that will
yield 14O bushels to the acre.
Nat Crockett and Eddie Evans left
on Mondays train for Fargo, where
they will enter the state agricultural
college.
Want a hat? Get one at the Extra
Special sale at Miss Olson's millinery
at Schulke's store. Hats going at
81. 90 and So. 90.
Rev. James Opie was a passenger
Monday to Darlington, N. D., where
the state conference of the M. E.
church is in annual session this week.
If you want to buy a dwelling
property come in and see me. l have
some real snaps. Burke Insurance
Agency, Phone II, Boyd Block.
Richard Hayward came in on Tues
days train for a short stay while
looking after his candidacy for the
office Of state superintendent of public
instruction.
Extra Special! One week only.
Two lots of misses and ladies hats in
latest styles going at 81. SO and So. 9S
at Miss Olson's millinery at Schulke's
store.
Mrs. E. J. Evans was accompanied
on her return from a short visit tc
Park River on Tuesday by her agec
mother, Mrs. Jordan, who has been
spending some time there visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Geo. H. Johnston was a Tues
day visitor in the city coming down
on the noon passenger to attend the
meeting of the Langdon woman's
club, held that afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Kessler.
Oscar Liscomhe, who is stopping al
the Mrs. Mccain home while attend
ing the Langdon high school, is
reported as quite seriously i'll with an
attack of pneumonia. The home OF
his family is stated as being in Chi.
cage, although he has relatives il
this county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-15

Horace E. Salter and wife were
passengers last Thursday for Harvey,
N. D., where they have decided to
permanently locate.
A. H. Simmons and wife, we'll
known Easily residents, are moving to
Langdon to make their home through
the winter season and will locate in
the Walker cottage, recently vacat-
ed by Elevator Agent O'Reilly and
family.
Saturday nights dance, from nine
o'clock until midnight, with music
furnished by Malchow's orchestra, is
an event that is generally being look
ed forward to by the young people Of
Langdon and vicinity as something a
little above the usual order in that
line.
Friday and Saturday of next week
are the dates that have been secured
by the local republican committee for
the visit of Governor L. B. Hanna, to
this county. The governor will be at
the town Of Clyde and Sarles on Fri
day the 23rd and at Osnabrock and
Langdon OF Saturday the 24th. The
meetings for the two days r for the
afternoon and evening of each day
respectively as designated.
The chilling frost" of early Tues
day morning when the thermometer
showed a low temperature of % de-
grees has had the desired effect of
cleaning up the weather and at the
same time indicates one of the longest
growing seasons within the recollec-
ton of the old timer. The latest"kil-
ling FROST in the spring was on May
Goth, indicating a growing season for
vegetation of nearly five months this
year.