davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-16

A. n Washburn sold his seasons prod
uct of 100000 feet of hemlock boards
to one purchaser yesterday.
Cleon johnson and Miss Bernice Mox-
ley of Newport, n. H., are guests at
+. +. Wallace's.
Guy Reed of Berlin and Miss Abbie
Chamberlin of Bethel were married Jan,
IA by Rev. j. Wesley Miller. They will
live at the Chamberlin home in the
north part of the town.
Harry Hughes has moved into the
house vacated by Ernest Bullen, and
he has moved into the Gibson house on
Church street.
The pews at st. Anthony's church
will be rented next Sunday morning,
and full attendance of parishioncrs is
desired.
There was a solid session of all the
village schools Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-16
BETHEL
Granite Business Nearly at Standstill
Two Days Because of Cold

The granite business was nearly at a
standstil Tuesday and Wednesday be-
cause of the severe weather. The sheds
were run Tuesday with a small number
OF men at work, but no attempt was
made to run them Wednesday. The
heating system at the sheds was never
SO severely tested before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-16
RANDOLPH
John w. Rowell Becomes Bank Director
to Succeed Willard Gay.

The stockholders of the Randolph Ma
tional bank held their annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon and elected for di-
rectors: Z. A. Thomas, Judge j. W.
Rowell, o. B. Copeland, G. B. Dubois,
NJ. NJ. Wilson, H. NJ. Gaylord. j. w.
Rowell succeeds Willard Gay, who has
been on the board since the organiza-
ton of the bank in 1875. The directors
reelected L. A. Thomas, president;
Judge j. w. Rowell vice president; 0. b.
Copeland, cashier; +. 0. Copeland, assist
ant cashier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-16
EAST CABOT
So Bad Weather Tuesday That Mail Car.
rier Blake Did Not Go Out.

V. ID. Blake, the mail carrier, did not
make his trip Tuesday on account of the
cold and drifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-16
This is the Great
Sweater Coat Store
and We ready TO fit ladies and bows
Girls! Lads!

1t doesn't make any difference what you are,
going to do or where you are going to go.
A coat sweater will be perfectly appropriate.
Skating, snowshoeing, walking or motoring,
outdoors or indoors always at all times, it
will prove the most timely garment that you
have ever worn. Ask especially to see our
sweater with the new Byron collar. We have
them in prices ranging from $1.O0 to $3.50.
LamOrey Clothing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
R. S. PATRICK HOLDS STATE
GOLF TITLE OF MINNESOTA
WELL KNOWN MEMBER OF d.
LUTH CLUB WINS FROM
MINNEAPOLIS PLAYER.

Portage Lake golfists will be inter-
ested in the recent victory Of II. 5
Patrick of the Northland Country club
OF Duluth over II. G.. Legg of Mime
apolis. for the Minnesota state title
Mr.. Patrick has been frequent cop
per country visitor and his victory will
be pleasing to local golfers.
Relative to the play. n Duluth ex-
change says:
r. S. Patrick dethroned Harry Ct
Legg from his long and proud tenure
OF state golf champion by defeatng
the Minneapolis man in the final hall
OF the 36-hole match OF Saturday af-
ternoon by three holes, thus winning
the contest. 5 and T.
II is seldom in a tournament that
one player wins the qualifying round
and the championship. Therefore the
honors achieved by the Northland star
in the tournament that came to an end
with the play OF Saturday are out of
the ordinary and bear mute but elo-
quent testimony to the wonderfully
effective and consistent play OF the
man who has brought such high lau-
rels to the Duluth club
During the morning game Champion
Legg excelled in some details OF play
in his work from the tee. In the af-
ternoon contest Legg was clearly e1-
celled in the play from the tee. the
champion slicing several drives and
being off generally in his driving.
Patrick played with steady nerves
and consistent effort. No one follow
ing a championship game can ever
realize the mental strain of the play
ers. 1t is the mental force that wears
down a player and breaks his game.
The thin countenance OF the Duluthian
was drawn in the early round Of the
morning play, but as the day wore on
and his lead held, Patrick was the one
to grow confident and the matter of
fact going Legg. nerve proof, phleg-
matte and the very epitome OF calm
ness, exhibited some slight traces OF
the strain that he was playing under.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18

tors if there was anything | could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. | am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. "
= Mrs. c. II. GRIFFITH, 1906 Madison
Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia +. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound and | experienced
great relief in short time. Now feel
like new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
l am always ready and willing to speak
good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA Wilt, 1856 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.
IL there are any complications you
do not understand write 10 Lydia T..
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confldentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by woman and
held In strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
LOCAL THEATRICAL SEASON
WILL OPEN NEXT SATURDAY
1.-THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
TO BE cTAGED AT THE
kERREDGE.

Tho 1914-'15 theatrical season will
open next Saturday when the drama,
THE Shepherd Of the Hills" will be
staged at the Kerredge theater. This
thrilling production will be presented
both afternoon and evening, the ma
tinee beginning at 2:30 o'clock and
the evening performance at $3.50.
Manager Kerredge announced yes
te-day that It is too early i'm the sea-
son to announce the bookings for the
coming season but he assures the pub
lie that some OF the best and largest
productions will be brought here.
The seat sale for this play will open
Thursday morning at the Kerredgc
hardware store.
1.-The Spoilers" is Enjoyed.
The novel written by Rex Beach,
THE Spoilers" was produced in NOV
ing pictures at the Kerredge this af-
ternoon and was enjoyed by a large
audience. The film is one Of the great
est ever made and is in three acts,
with three parts to each act. Kathlyn
williams takes one OF the leading
roles in this thrilling drama.
The picture will be presented again
this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
HEALTH TRAIN
COMES TONIGHT
State Special, for PubIlc's Bene-
fit, to Tour Copper Country

The Michigan Health and Food spe-
cial train will arrive in Houghton to-
night over the Copper Range railroad
and for two days it will be stationed
here and in the range towns. Friday
morning the train will be taken To
Torch Lake towns and Laurium and
Saturday and Sunday it will go to Red
Jacket. The copper country itinerary
then will conclude and the train leaves
for points along the South Shore road.
During it's visit in the upper PENN
sula the enthusiasm and interest was
exceedingly gratifying. Crowds of
people greeted the train and favorable
comments were heard on all sides.
The exhibit on Fake Cure-alls, Fake
Medicines and Fake Beauty Remedies
attract attention. That people pay
800 for a bottle OF sugar and water
for a Catarrh Cure or $500 for a small
vial Of sugar pellete to cure appendi-
citus is clearly illustrated. EPSON
salts colored pink and perfumed are
sold as a complexion remedy. Borax
put in a neat package and clothed with
a fancy name brings 75 cents as a
shampoo powder. The value of testi-
monials is demonstrated. Testimonials
are shown that tell how five people re-
covered from consumption by the use
OF a consumption cure. All five are
now in their graves but their testimo-
malls read that they were cured.
MI .hn
how one baby out Of every seven born
dies before II reaches the second year
OF its existence. Advice to mothers
on the proper care OF infants and bull
letins on this important topic are free
ly distributed.
Everybody is interested in the ex-
termination OF the fly. That flies are
born in filth, live in filth and carry
filth to your food and to your sick
rooms is clearly illustrated by means
OF models on this subject. Bulletins are
given away telling you how to prevent
flies from breeding in manure piles
and other places.
The exhibit on tubercular infected
meat and the lecture given by DR.. f.
j. Mclaughlin, federal meat inspector,
who is in charge OF this exhibit. is a
feature. Specimens OF the various or
gans OF both cattle and swine are pre-
pared in very unique manner and
cannot fail TO create interest among
dairy farmers and others that will
eventually wake them up to the fact
that this disease must be reckoned
with in the promotion OF dairying.
Great interest is shown in the eX
hibit on dairying. Three rooms have
been partitioned off in the car. They
represent the interior arrangement Of
a small dairy house. All are equipped
with the latest utensils for securing
clean milk. A practical model COW
stall that can be built by anybody and
that will keep cows clean is shown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
1916 CONVENTION, KNIGHTS
OF KALEVA, TO COME HERE
FAVORABLE ACTION ON HAN
COCK INVITATION EXPECTED
AT IRONWOOD MEET.

The 1916 biennial convention OF the
knights OF Kaleva probably will be
held in Hancock. The sixth biennial
session is being held in Ironwood this
week, and Hancock will invite the con-
vention TO meet in this city two years
hence. II is generally believed that ia
vorable action on the invitation vii,
be taken.
one hundred delegates are in attend
ance at the present Ironwood sessions.
Six lodges OF each branch located in
the copper country have sent dele
gates. Kaleva lodges in this district
are Hancock, Mohawk, Calumet South
Range, Painsdale and Mass City.
Charles Tolonen OF Hancock is presi-
dent and Werner Nikander, also Of
this city, is secretary.
The organization is composed Of
Finnish speaking people and has a
membership Of 10000. several hundred
Of the members being residents Of the
upper peninsula, Negaunee and Ish-
peming having strong branches Of the
order. other than beneficiary, the or
der seeks to preserve patriotism and
pride for Finland among the natural
lied Firms Of this country as well as
to educate them along the artistic and
historical life of Finland.
The order was founded about fifteen
years ago. the ritual being written by
John stone OF Montana and is based
upon the traditions Of the Finnish epic
"Kaleva."
At the Ironwood meeting Carl II.
Salminen of Red Lodge, Montana, vice
president of the order, will be ad-
vanced to the presidency. Mr.. Nikan-
der has been secretary of the organ
ization for a number Of terms and no
opposition to his reelection is antici-
pated. other officers Of the order will
be advanced automatically.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
MARRIED AT VICTORIA.
Miss Gladys Hooper and Arthur
Braun are Welded.

Miss Gladys Marguerite Hooper,
daughter of George Hooper. superln-
tendent OF the Victoria mine, and Gus
tav Arthur Braun. mining engineer al
Victoria, were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
at l o'clock by Rev. j. II. Oatey of
Hurontown in-the presence of a small
group OF relatives and intimate friends
OF the bride and bridegroom.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a gown of white crepe de chine with
chiffon drape. The vows were taken
underneath an arch OF white and pink
sweet peas and smilax. The house was
decorated with ferns and white and
pink carnations. Miss May Craig
played Mendelssohn's wedding march,
Mr.. and Mrs. Braun left on the Tio-
nesta today for a wedding tour OF
lake ports. On their return they will
reside at Victoria.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18

Gasparich, Herbert Strettin, Charles
winners and Mike StadJuhar. The jury
viewed the body and adjourned the
inquest until Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
Sheriff Cruise Immediately notified all
officers in this vicinity and especially
those stationed at South Range. Rail-
road officials have been advised to be
on the lookout and he hopes to cap
ture the men in a short time.
Eli Ruelle OF Chassell, father OF the
murdered young man, came to Hough-
ton this morning to claim the body.
The deceased was formerly employed
by the Worcester Lumber company,
but three weeks ago he lost finger
and was forced to lay off. He was for
merly employed by the Chassell Mer-
camille company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
CAN NOT COMPEL MEN
To ANSWER WAR CALL
FOREIGNERS IGNORING SUMMONS
TO RETURN FOR SERVICE
MAY NOT BE ENTRADlTED.

That no Austro- Hungarian living in
the United States can be compelled to
return for military service. but that
failure TO obey the summons renders
him liable 10 punishment on return 10
his country, is the statement Of DR.. Al
bert J. Herschman, in charge Of Aus
trian consular affairs in Milwaukee,.
He says
mo Austro- Hungarian living within
the United states can be compelled 10
respond TO the recently proclaimed
summons for service. or extradited for
such failure, although he thereby
commits an act criminal under the
military laws of his country. He is,
however. liable 20 trial and conviction
on return to his native land, even af-
ter naturalization as an American cit
izen, the crime having been commit
ted while Austria Hungary was at war
and he was a subject of the empire.
"Naturalized citizens at other times
are not punished for past omission to
enroll or serve but they may, on re-
turning TO their erstwhiIe home, be re-
hours, as undesirable foreigners. They
will do well TO carry passports as
United States citizens. for all events.
Men who have not become citizens,
and who, with or WITHOUT the so-called
first papers, which do not change their
status. have remained subjects of
Austria Hungary, If fugitives from en-
rollment or deserters from the colors,
are punished at their return by
heavy fine, prolongation Of the time Of
service, which they must enter at
once, or Imprisonment or "a combina-
ton Of those punitive remedies.
"The above ruling does not apply to
such Austro- Hungarians, soldiers or
liable TO military service, who reside
here and have expressed their willing
ness leave at once for their coun-
try Of birth, as soon as transportation
can be offered TO them, and who have
filed a relative bona fide report with
the nearest consulate Of Austria
Hungary"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
HoUGHToN BREVITIES.
!. !. !. :. :. j. = :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.

WILTON Bliss yesterday moved his
tailor shop into the Casper Brand
building on Sheldon street half O
block west of his old location.
]. A. Berg Of Chicago, who has beer
spending the summer with his daugh-
ter Mrs +. +. French returned home
yesterday.
James Cooper Of FL Paso, Texas
southwestern manager for the Allis
Chalmers company and J. Furlong OF
the Milwaukee offices Of the same COM
pany are here for n few days visiting
the mines.
II. w. Cannon of Chicago, who ar
rived in Houghton n few days ago tc
succeed the late L. G. Dingle as repre-
sentative of the National Biscuit com
pany. was joined yesterday by his
family.
The remains OF the late Mrs. Anne
liza Evans will be laid at rest Thurs
day afternoon, with services at the
residence on College avenue at $50
The funeral cortege will go to Calu-
met by street cars and the remains
will be laid at rest at Lake View ceme-
terry beside those OF the late Mr.
Evans. ifI'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Thomas and
Miss NJ f. Treat, OF Appleton, Wis.
who arrived in Houghton in their
touring car last Friday. left yesterday
for home. expecting to spend a day In
Marquette en- route. During their stay
in the copper country they toured
Houghton and Keweenaw counties in
their cars, having as their guests Miss
Anne Thomas and Miss Ella Stannard
of Rockland
Narciso Cecil OF Calumet, a native
OF Italy. who came to the United
States through the entrance port OF
New York in 1891. this morning ap.
piled for full citizenship papers a
County Clerk Kaiser's office.
II. S. Robb of Winnipeg is in Hough'
ton on business.
The Anchor Line steamer Octorars
was i'm port this morning with a large
passenger list The steamer left a
10 o'clock this morning. enroute t.
Marquette Buffalo and other eastern
norta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
HOUGHTON COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT TO OPEN sept. |
EXPECTED THAT THE CRIMINAL
CALENDAR FOR TERM WILL
BE HEAVY.

The Houghton county circuit court
September term, will be convened al
tn court house September /. Septem-
Der and 3 have been set aside for
hearing naturalization petitions and
tho remainder OF the week to motions
the arrangement of the calendar and
other formal matters. The jury, which
mas not as yet been drawn will not be
asked to report for duty till Septem-
Der 8.
1t is expected the criminal calendar
in the September term will be heavy
thodgh Prosecuting Attorney Lucas
has not as yet compiled the calendar.
The most important case for trial
is that against John Huhta, Nick YER
banac. Jalmer Jallonen and Joseph
Juutunen, strikers, charged with the
murder at Painesdale, Dec. I. 1913,
Of Harry and Arthur Jane and Thorn
as Daily, non-strikers.
Judge =. III. 'OBrien left yesterday
for LAnse. accompanied by Court Re-
porter Ingram, to open the August
term of the Baraga county circuit
court. The judge expects the Baraga
county term will be brief.
The criminal matters at BAnse
LARGELY consist of old strike cases.
Technically the case for conspiracy
against President c. III. Meyer of the
Western Federation Of Miners is on
the calendar, as also is the one against
Nor Oppman, charged with having
dynamite in his possession; and that
again number OF strikers charged
with stoning train in Hancock dur
ing the strike These cases are not
likely to come to trial this term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
PAIL OF SAND WILL DO.
Motor Boats Must Garry Some Kind
of Fire Extinguisher.

Complaints that the laws in regard
TO the operation of motor boats are not
being enforced on the ground that the
regulation do not apply 10 inland
waters have led 20 the declaration that
the laws apply to all 'navigable wat
ers," including small lakes and streams
which have been improved by the gov
eminent. This includes Portage Lake.
The penalty for violating the pro-
visions of the motor boat laws Is a
fine of not TO exceed 800.
one provision Of the law that will be
enforced TO the letter is that requir-
ing boats TO carry some kind Of fire
eXtinguisher. This provision may be
easily satisfied by carrying a pail or
sand in the boat which is considered
very effective in putting out fires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
Houghton Department
MISSING man IS
FOUND IN LAKE


The body OF Saugo Hollapa OF Chas-
sell, who had been missing since last
Saturday night, was found in the bay
near the Worchester Lumber company
dock yesterday afternoon at about 4 80
O'Clock by searching party, headed
by DR.. L. ii. Wilson OF Chassell.
The late Mr. Hollapa who was a
fisherman, left his home Saturday
evening for his camp. lie did not re-
turn Sunday and his boat was found
drifting in the bay near Chassell.
Friends Of the aged man became
alarmed and yesterday sent for the
county's dragging apparatus. The
bay was dragged and the body found
near the shore opposite the South
Shore depot.
Friends of the unfortunate old man
are unable to fathom the mystery OF
his drowning as he was experienced
I'm handling boats. 1t is thought that
in some unaccountable manner the
boat overturned and he was struck on
the head and stunned when falling into
the water.
a coroner's jury was impanneled
last evening and reached verdict Of
accidental drowning.
The late Mr.. Holappa was 20 years
Of age and had been a resident OF
Chassell for many years. He is sur
vived by "A widow, a daughter Sauna,
and five sons, William, Henry, Edward,
Saco and Archie, all OF Chassell. No
funeral arrangements have been made
as yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
CHASSELL Man
is VICTIM OF
MURDER TODAY
Albert RueIIe Instantly Killed in
Roadh0use Near Superior

Albert Ruelle aged "a, the son of
Eli Ruelle of Chassell, was murdered
at an early hour this morning in a
roadhouse near the Superior mine To-
cation. Ruellc is said to have been
struck on the head with the butt of a
revolver by an unknown Italian. The
inmates of the house at the time were
Nelio Powers, proprietress; Kate
Westman, Myrtle Welman and Mary
Stone, colored; Frank Bishop of Even
and Albert Ruelle. All of the inmates
are at present in the county Jail.
According to the story OF the wit
nesses four Italians came to the house
at 1 o'clock in the morning, and after
drinking quantity of beer ordered
everyone in the room to hold up their
hands and deliver their valuables
one man drew a revolver and covered
those occupying the room while an
other went through the other rooms in
the house.
The Wellman woman was on the
second floor of the house ut the time
and Bishop claims that when he heard
the woman scream he rushed into her
room. The Italian, he declares, was
standing over her, threatening her
with "a knife. Bishop grasped II water
pitcher and hit the man i'm the face.
The Italian ran over the stairs with
blood streaming from his face.
When seen at the county Jail this
morning three Of the women were
hystercal and gave a very incoherent
story. The Wellman woman did not
see the killing of Ruelle because she
was upstairs at the time and she
seemed to be the only one of the four
who could answer inteligently. The
colored woman stated that one Italian
threatened Nellie Powers with n re-
volver and Ruelle intcrfered. The ltal-
ian turned and struck Ruclle on the
head with the butt of the weapon. He
dropped to the floor and ii is presumed
was killed instantly as he made no
move after being struck.
After ransackng the house, accord
Ing TO witnesses, the Italians left Be
fore their departure, however they
warned the inmates that should they
give an alarm they would be killed in
stantly as one of them would watch.
Those i'm the house were so frightened
that they did not give the alarm for
two hours after the murder occurred.
Description Of the Men.
The sherff's force was notified at
about 4 o'clock in the morning and
Undersheriff Hekbila and a force of
deputies went to the scene, Everything
had been turned topsy -turvy. Drawers
had been turned out and thrown on the
floor, the furniture was scattered
about and the body OF Ruelle was
found in a room on the first floor. The
inmates description Of the Italians fol-
lows:
No. 1--Had a bad cut on the head
and face. light. slouchy clothing, light
cap. smooth face. This man was
struck 10y Bishop.
No. MEDIUM height, dark mus
tache, light hat.
No. 3-Medium height, lieshy face,
brown soft hat.
No. THE man said to have killed
Ruclle was short and stout, light COM
plcxion, smooth face, light suit and
wore peculiar black slippers.
Justice Eichkern early this morning
impanneled coroner's jury consisting
of Edward Medlyn, North Finley, Matt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-18
WILL NOT VISIT HERE.

There is at present touring through
the United States party OF potato
experts of the agricultural department
accompanying German expert who is
considered the worlds greatest au-
thority on potato diseases. The party
was to be Joined in Michigan by ex-
merits of the Michigan Agricultural coll
lege and Houghton was placed on Its
original itinerary. The party was
scheduled to arrive here today but
prof. Geismar. county farm expert, has
reason to believe that they will not
make the visit owing to the fact that
they spent more than their scheduled
time in wisconsin,