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MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911, THE CALUMET NEWS. vm! "AY L0?E..??RAG .... HOUGHTON WINS Urs. Housewife iv. uwKi nuwc m jail Houghton Department SKATING RACES BECOME POPULAR SOME INTERESTING SPEED CON TESTS LIKELY TO BE PULLED OFF IN AMPHIDROME THIS WINTER. CIVIL CALENDAR COUNTY CLERK KAISER GIVES OUT LIST OF CASES TO BE TRIED AT JANUARY TERM. County CU-rk Kaisvr this nioniins pave out U10 circuit court calendar for the January term of the circuit court of Houghton county, which commences The ifooy'ji ukatinjf races lu Id at the Anii'hidrome last Saturday afternoon were the firnt held in the coj.per coun try for the (H'ason and have aroused considerable Interest in this sport. There are a number of f ; t skaters in Houghton who are anxious to meet skaters from other parts of the topl'i" country. Clarence Krellwltz und Gor don lleujrhens have declared them selves confident of defeating any two skaters in the cM'r country in a re lay nice for any distance, while Kd Uassctt (s desirous of running; a han dicap race against a Fpeod skater for any distance over a quarter ml!e. There are other skaters in Houghton who would not Tje adverse to testing their skill on the lee txit who ore nut willing to announce themselves until pome definite arrangements are made for a race. The skating of Leslie Munn of Dol lar Hay. wh won the race for oys from 10 to 12 years old. Saturday af ternoon, is the sob Joe t of much favor able comment from all side, and he Is considered a world eater at his j ton Godzinskl vs Houghton County At the recent meeting' of the bord of snper isors of llaraa county a roa- olutlon and proposition was introdm ed by Supervisor Schwahn, of IViraga to move the county peat from L'Anse to liaraga. Saying that due to the lso. latel location of the present, court house, and the smallness of the build- Ing, as well as the unsanitary condl tlon of the Baraga county Jail building, and whereas the disposition of the pvo. pie of L'Anse township, by their repre scntatives, In refusing to allow certain lands to be detached from the town ship, thus retarding the growth of the county, render a grave injustice, as it DEFEATS ISHPEMING GUN CLUB IN YESTERDAY'S SHOOT. SOME GOOD SCORES ARE ES-TABLISHED. The Houghton Gun club succeeded in administrating defeat to the Ish- peming Gun club yesterday morning on the Houghton range. This victory now ties the two organizations ns Ish- pemlng defeated Houghton In last benefits the few and injuries the many, years contest. The scoring of each Mr. Sohwalm asked the board to adopt man was as follows, giving Houghton the resolution and put the proposition of a margin of 49. moving the county seat from Its pres- Monday, January :Mth. It is believed ent location to the south half of iMock the January term will be short. Issues of Fact Jury Trials. Jjconartt lVrttunen vs Wolverine Mining company, trespass on the case; Donald K. McQueen vs Joseph Jeffrey et al, assumpsit; Mattl Hautala vs the Calumet Gas company, trespass on the case; Henry .lska vs Osceola Consoli dated Mining company, trespass on the case; James Archie vs Joseph Jeffrey et al, assumpsit; Tony . simisky vs Joseph Jeffrey et al, assumpsit; Abra ham Hendrickson vs Mineral Range Railroad company, trespass on the case; Joseph Jacob Aholm, administra tor, vs Osceola Consolidated Mining company, trespass on the case; An drew Johnson vs estate of John S. Morrison, deceased, Charles J. Morri son, administrator, trover; Rotn-rt Hall vs George Hal!, assumpsit; William' Melielic vs Matt Drazlc, slander; Mar- Kleven and the entire lilovk Twelve in Girard's subdivision of the village of Haraga. up before the qualified electors at the election April 3, 1911, says the LAnse Sentinel. Mr. Schwahn, by and with the consent of the taxpayers of Ilaraga township and village, agrees to furnish without cost to the taxpay ers of this county, a waranty deed to the above described property a suit able building for court house purposes; to build a sheriff s residence and san itary Jail, and to equip said court house be seen at the Amphldrome Wednes- Houghton IM wards, 79; Alexander 76; Rice, 77; Taul Swift. 85; Zealand, S:; Leigh Swift, 02; Tryor, 69; Cairns. 70. Total 637. Ishpeming Mattrand, 87: Harker, M; Thompson. 6S: Graff. 73: Oakley. 79; Keese, 62; Jenks, 6S; Waterbury, 67. Total 5SS. Leigh Swift made the highest score, getting 92 out of a iwsslble 100. Another Championship Event. One of the most Interesting contests in the line of championship events will Forget your, prejudice for just one fav Lay aside your and Jail with modern conveniences, heat and ventilation. Trovlded said question Is voted on and carried said building will be ready for occupancy within six months from date of sub mission. The resolution submitted was laid over until the next meeting, age. He spoil away from the other contestants at the outset with u speed that was marvelous, holding himself with the poise of an ex7rt and taking the first lap at a speed that brought cheers from the crowd that had as sembled to witness the race. Observ ing that he had easily outdistanced the others In the race, he slowed up and held himself In reserve, finishing far In the lead. The racs were conducted under the auspices of the Portage Lake Athhtic club and were largely attended. In the race for 8 to 10-year-lds, Albert Deforest of Houghton, had no trouble whatever in outstripping other com petitors. Following are the prizes which were given away Saturday to the success ful contestants. Class A, 10 to 12 years: Fihst Rlue ribbon and punching ibag. Portage L'ike Hardware icom pany. Second Red ribbon and sweater, Levine's store. Third White ribbon and ruining (shoes. Portage Lake Athletic, club. Class I!. 8 to 10 years: First d?lue ribbon and rx-.tball, I. E. Swift )pomiany. Second-Idue ribbon and sweater, Chicago Store. Third White ribbon and cup. Yel low Front Curio Store. Tho following were entered In the Class race: Albert IWorest of Houghton. John Weevil of IJiiincy, George Coon of Hancock, lienjamin IMdler of Houghton and Harry Major of Houghton, the first three being winners. Time, 1:21 L'-j for half m:l Class A 10 to 12 yea r Leslie Wunn of I.llar J'.ay, Kenneth Mac lean of Hancock, Lan Harrington of Dakotah Heights, .vlyyius Sliney of Houghton, Harold Hall of Houghton. John Rolling of Hancock. William Ra kfr of Houghton, the first three bei.i the winners. Time 1:40 4-.". Traction company, case; William St. James vs Louis N". Legris, trover; Le onard Meola, administrator, vs Qulncy Mining company, case; Jalmar Matson, plaintiff und appellee vs John Larue, defendant and appellant, replevin, ap peal; Gustava Rauhala vs John Makl et al. case; James W. Cleaver vs James R. Dee, trespass; Gus Johnson vs Kmil Hendrickson alias Kmil Kelppela. tres pass; Sander Sillanpaa vs Kmil Sillan paa, alias Kmil Kelppela. trespass; Martin Ciagne vs Copper Range Rail road company, assumpsity ; Marie Allen plaintiff and appellee vs David K. Rice, defendant anil appellant, assumpsit, appeal; Joseph Rernard, plaintiff and appellee, vs George W. Labby, defend ant and appellant, assumpsit, appeal; Joseph Schlitz Rrewing company vs Denny Contratto, replevin, default; The Murphy Supply company vs Kd. L. Maris, assumpsit; Tibbs Hutchings company vs Croatian Co-operative company, assumpsit. ( Issues of Law Court. lay evening of this week, when the Portage Iake and Mohawk hockey teams will battle for the championship of the copper country. The game will In all probability decide the champion ship of the United States as it Is gen orally conceded that these teams are the leaders In hockey. The Mohawk seven Is composed of the same play ers that won tho championship for Ke weenaw last year, and as they have The Reverend Harold L. S. Johns, a had considerable practice this season ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD. graduate of the Marquette High school and formerly a resident of Houghton will be ordained as a priest at St. John's church In Providence, R. I., next Wednesday. Rev. i.Mr. Johns was made a deacon some time ago and will be advanced to the priesthood bv the RL Rev. James Do Wolf Perry, Jr.. bishop of Rhode Island. The young priest is a son of the late Trowbrdigre Johns. should be able to make a formidable showing Wednesday night. LEARN HABITS OF " THRIFT Three Hundred Children, Who Attend Philadelphia Mission, Save Col Actively $6,000. Taught habits of thrift at St. Mar tha's mission, Eighth street and Sny aer avenue, the children who attend the mission, about 300 In number. The government weather bureau re- have saved, collectively $C,000 In the ports that in the lake region the last lew years, ICE CONDITIONS ON LAKES. 0 mount or ice lias Increased at most points ,the thickness in Lake Superior now ranging from 9 to 21 Inches, al tnough only floating Ice is reported from Marquette on the south whore. Xo Increase appears to have occurred in Lake Michigan, but in Lakes Huron. Krie and Ontario tho r hill'ft lioon omoll ,c,.,r.ne Jacques, aum.msirainx, vs ; im.rf,agt.s at mot t)f thfl ronortlri!? stn tions. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. First High School Hockey and Basket ball Games Played. Although the Houghton high school hockey team defeated Calumet Sat urday at the Palestra, the two bas ketball teams lost to HaneoeU at the Amphldrome. The final score of the boys' game was 36 to 22 while the p-irls lost with a score of to t. Roth teams played well but Hancock had the advantage from the start. The playing was clean and fast although some scoring was done on fouls. An Interesting hockey game was played at the Amphldrome Saturday when the Dollar Ray high x I10..I seven defeated the Hancock line-up. to "us i.isi out snowcii a woe- jui iacK or uam work on the part of each team. Richards and Itarkt I of the visitors played the most consistent game and were very aggressive. On of tho cleanest exhibitions of hocko piajeii mis season, was the verdict of tho spectators. Tho Hancock team showed a lack of practice but the Dol lar Ray seven bids fair to contest the hotkey championship with Houghton. Dolphis Gagnon, assumpsit, default; Vlctorine Jacques vs John Ijicasse, us. sumpsit. default: Peter Marco vs Otto II. Kahthaas, assumpsit, default. Chancery Cases. Mary S. Smart et al vs Anna Hall et al, bill to quiet title; Leo Hennes. ad ministrator, et al, vs Kerber-Jaeobs Redstone company et nl, creditor bill; Knights of the Modern Maccabees vs John Powell and Sucan Powell, bill of Interpleader; Ida Hannanleml vs Matt Hannanieml alias Hansen, divorce iro confesso; Charles Rradley vs Martha Kradley, divorce pro-confesso; Fred L. Rarrett vs White City company et al, bill to foreclose a lien; Kllzabeth Kddy vs Andrew Kddy, divorce; Robert Hall s George Hall, bill for an account-ing. GRANGERS INSTALL OFFICERS -5 i- HOUGHTON BREVITIES. This statement was made by Dea coness Colesbury in-an address In the church house, Twelfth and Walnut streets, to social workers. The speak or told of the personal and human side of settlement work and described the work of the mission in its efforts to bring about "neighborhood Improve ment." ' One of (he first things taueht tho children of the neighborhood was to be thrifty. Deaconess Colesbury told of one little felloe-less than ten years old. who had profited by the lesson. He told proudly of the sum ho had saved from tho pennies given to him, and when asked to tell why he saved. said: "Well, some day I might grow uo and then I might get married and then some day I might be out of work." The . mission has done other thlncs for the children of the neighborhood, too, and has a splendid record for its nine years of existence at Its present location. A substation of the free nub. Judge. A. T. Streeter left today for Fagle River to open the January term of the Keweenaw county circuit court. Invitations have been received In Houghton by numerous friends of Al vah H. Warren, former superinten dent of the Houghton County Traction company, for his wedding at Pensaco la, Fla., within tho coming month to ,,c 1'brarjr has been opened there, n Miss Cora Rrett of that city. Mr. War- d,8PenBary has been provided and baking powder for just once. Forcet for a day that it is "the kind mother nvi Dispense with the idea that there is "nothiner else iust as pood u may have served you admirably for years. But just remember, other inmgs nave improved since grandmothers time. So why not baking powder? Get from your grocer today a can of Calumet Bakincr Powder. Bake a hxtrh biscuits, a cake or your favorite pastry. If the baking does not 'come out iust kuuu, uf ucucr, man usuai. 11 u js not as ngnt, sweet and de delicious. If it docs not prove up to your high standard in every respect, providing of course you have in every other way exer cised your usual methods, take the can of Calumet back to the grocer and get your money. This is our first step in making friends for Calumet. The continued good results, the purity, the economy in both cost and use will hold them. Received Highest Award World's Pure rood Exposition, Chicago 1907 VI BAKING POWDER 'WAKINO POWDER) -OT MADE BY THE TRUST- ALUMEj &JilL OT BAKING POWOf y The officers of Rnraga Orange, elected Novemher 23, were Installed Wednesday evening by Mrs. Peter 5!r ard, Installing officer, eays the L'Anse Sentinel. A lurgo number of granger were present and a pood time is report id. Follow inp are the officers in stil lied: Master II. iaken Lund In. ( ,v is. 'cr Kdwnrd Mitchell. Treasurer Robert Price. 'ha il; 1 in Cranels I )t Lu'le. Stewart August Hanson.- Asst. Stewart Rlnhold Oberp. Lady Asst. Mrs. August Hanson. Lecturer ;eor;e McNeil. The annual meeting of the direc tors of c.oo.l Will Farm will be held at the roncln?s House Thursday. ren Is now general manager of the Poiisaeola Electric Light company, wnicn operates a Stone Si Webster street railway and electric light tern in that city. sys- there are two playgrounds, where 300 children played erery day last Bum mer. Then there are clubs for tho children and a mothers' club for the mothers.rhliadelphla North Ameri can. The Apothecary's Affidavit. A highwayman, named Holland, con fined in Newgate, sent for a solicitor to Mold Destroys Insulation. It may fee of value to Inexperienced know how he could defer his trial, and electricians to know that nothing do- was answered, "by getting an apothe cary to aake affidavit of his Illness." This was accordingly done In the fol lowing manner: "The deponent verily believes, that if the said James Hol land is obliged to wake his trial at the ensuing session, ho will be In im minent danger of his life;" to which the learned Judge on tho bench an swered that he verily believed so, too. The trial was ordered to proceed immediately. Nwi Want Ads bring results stroyB rubber insulation of wires so quickly as common mold. Moisture has little effect and wires have been known to keep their covering Intact for many weeks lying In a bed of moist iron mst, but failed In a min ute or so when brought into contact with mold. A bouse that is painted before the walls are entirely dry Is likely to abound In mold, and the only temporary preventive of immediate deterioration is carbolic acid, and even this does not serve to save the insulation unless constantly applied. a sei or Harvard classics, Lr. Eliot's five-foot shelf of hooks, was last week donated to tho Houghton public libra ry by a Houghton resident who docs not nesire nis name published. The bcx.ks will b received at the library In n short time. HAVE YOU PILES? Thsn Get Hsm-Roid Undsr Money Back Guarantee, Rllnd plies, protruding plies, itch ing piles, are cured with equal sue eess by the guaranteed Internal rrm dy. Dr. Lennhardfs Hetn-Rold. The guarantee Is so broad that It costs you nothing If you el no benefit. Don't waste nny more time with salves, suppositories or other out side treatment. Attack the cause. Hem-Rold $1 for large bottle, last ing 24 days, at Eagle Pharmacy, Cal umet. Mich., and Lnurlum rhnrmaey, Lnurlum. Mich. Dr. J.eonhnrdt Co., Station ft. H11 train, N. Y., Trops. Write for booklet, f-Stfc IT LOVE WONT , . T.H I IN THERE -rrr- v j i? 1 ' 1 1 f'yf (With your 774010 A S 11 far fSj O )?ART- YOUR "TlArv) lam' ' I TATOOK MB . A LWAT 5 WHLN WRITrN'&.tlTfRAKY I PULXSTLL.M51L OTTH(?&KAFKT. THE WILOLOGICAL SU13STRUCTURE OF A penal reform league has been es tablished Jn England to obtain and circulate accurate Information con cerning criminals and their treatment, and to promote a Round public opin ion on the subject. A J KHOTKT WOT HEX rS- ?l n Vi wis TKiNcrnt jtn THEYMLDEMlDir Calumet, Like Every City and Town in the Union, Receives It. People with kldneyrilla want to be cured. When one suffers th inrtn of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for. There are many remedies today that relieve but do not cure. Here Is evidence to prove .I:at Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and tho cure is lasting. 1. Mi. rjlllett. M. fit.. Calumet. Mich, says. "I have often recommended Doan's Kidney nils, as 1 know them to be an effective kidney medicine. My kidneys and bladder were disordered and my back ached intensely. There were sharp pains in my loins and sides and my health was all run down, lle Ing toM to use Doan's Kidney pills I did so, and It was not long before they restored me to good 'health." J-'or sale by all dealers. Trice CO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. nurrnin New York, sole o;ents f(Jr the United States. Remember the take no other. MAUD POWELL INTERVIEWED GIVES ADVICE TO BEGINNERS IN VIOLIN LIKES "THE MERRY WIDOW WALTZ" AT KER REDGE THEATER. Maud Powell, premier among wom en Violinists, who will aoi.ear Ibis evening at the Kerrcdge theater arriv ed In Houghton vesterdav mornine- with her husband and personal rep resentative. H. Godfrey Turner, and hoi pianist, Wuldcnmr Llachowsky. She was interviewed this morning ty a representative of The News. Although Maud Powell is one of the most reinarkalble violinists in the wurld, slio 1.1 still modest and unas suming. Whllo speaking thU morning or tne musical tastes of neonle ih was atked to give a word of advice to the many who are ambitious along min'cal line, especially those who are striving to become violinists. Vhildren should beRin totimly the violin when they are a0out six vears of cge." she les-an. "Thev will then he given an opjxirtunlty to develop their musdrs and to get over the dls ngreenbl" sounds that are at first pro duced. Of course everyone is aware of tho fact that a child should .be taught ,by a competent teacher and started In the right direction. I find that children will do an immense am ount of drudgery and not recognize it as much until they are older. "Furthermore. I would advise youth ful aspirants to fnme to play together as much as possible. I played with an orchestra In the east for two years In my youth and I am convinced that ex perience did more for me than nny nwunt ,f Individual playing would do. A combination of violin and pia no or two or more, violins and cello will develop the technical ability or a violinist wonderfully. I was plad to LOOK! name iDoan's and THE ONE BIG SHOW IS COMING hear of the hlfh school orcheatrns of the coj.per country and I think that every individual in the high schools should consider It a great privilege and advantage to belong to these or chestras. 'Vlasslcal music,"' she went on to say, ".hould be practiced iy everyone who aspires to norm sort of a musical 'V: ntl' n. A person should train hlm . .' le.ivr this line, for classical mu sic, will thrill one as no other kind of music can lo. Rut do not misunder stand mo to say that only the Impor tation of outside talent will thus de velop this taste for classical music In the copper country. I have heard of tho Calumet & Hecla orchestra and band and I consider an organization of this kind on of the greatest cultivat ors of musical taste, and I believe that it will do more than any outside tal ent can do. Ragtime and ipopular se- J hvtlons.have their place and I inn a great admirer of "Tho iMerry Widow Walt," but they do not give the thrill i of .Mendelssohn's, Mozart or p.ivtho- i ven's symphonies. ' j iMadame Powell was highly pleased ' with the air of tho copper country, declaring It much better than that of j New York. "It i9 ho clear and lnvlg- ! orating," she stated. It did, however, i somewhat nfTect her violin so that 1 she found it necessary to re-string It ! yesterday on her arrival. When seen ! mi morning she won practicing i selection to 'bo played at a great Phil adelphla concert in March. She stat ed that she was thoroughly familiar with tho composition font that It was necessary to practice a couple of hours each day until (March when shu would render It before tho audience. Sie our ed In this issue. You can judge from that the unusual bargains given during our mammoth f 60,000.00 sale. Store open every night this week. The Rod Front Store. News want ads bring results. The Milwaukee County Hospital School for Nurses offers to a limited number of young women an excellent course In the theory and practice of nursing. Applicants .should be between the ages of and 35 years, h:ive a good English education and be of good moral character. Monthly cash allowances after tho proba tionary term. Application impers and bulletin of information sent on request. Address, MILWAUKEE COUNTY HOSPITAL SCHOOL FOR NURSES Wauwatosa, Wis. n Our Great Bargains ARE REDUCED TO STILL GREATER BARGMNS EOR THE BALANCE OP JANUARY. OFF ON ENTIRE 20 LINE OF iii mil iiii PIPES Genuine Briar that were cheap at $3.50 reduced 20, now Genuine Meerschaums sold for $5.00 reduced 20, now $2.80 4.00 A l . u auy pipes in o'ir stock at a 20 discount dun"g thls month. Don't miss this opportunity. Cubs Billiard Parlors2 fifth t., Calumet 1 25 Qulncy St. Hancock Calumet Theatre wm STARTING m MONDAY, JANUARY ID THE POPULAR FRANCIS GREENE Stock Company" M Presenting a repertorie of Standard Ways with Vaude ville between Acts. Uiange of Bill Nightly B cocninp nfnv Mnn,N., P r i vi ivju jr Night SLAVES iHF ORIENT" PRICESt 10-20 and 30 C..t. iaii l re Monday M,ht upon ""! conditions PUBLICS ALE I OF BANKRUPT STOCK Il.rkrui.tr,-. rim r(lr .',"",' IUl'l,,rd T' L""n,'-- R','r' ' NATHAW FREE DM AN tarkrui)t, ((loin: H.tiNliKssun.l. r tho narno of Chlct of iS'i Store) conslstlnx Cloming, Boots. Shoes. Rubbers, Gents' Furnishing Goods ' H.rr or,aI prupm,-. lll n t 315 FIFTH STREET. BED JACKET Wed., Jan. 18th, at 11 o'clock a.m. rntfd Caluini JACOB DECKER, Trustee K't. Mlrh T,... . " u. mil. iiM.v'HC)ii( 'oji'in"i