davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

imperial potentiate.
Charters were granted for sfirines In
the following cities: Terre Haute, Ind. !;
Pittsburg Kan; Wichita. kan: Nor
folk. Va; El Paso. Texas; Grand
Forks ". ID. Charters were refused
Macon, Ca. and Newburg, n. X.
The imperial council let 1t be known
that In future II skrowns down all
wholesale distribution Of liquor. and
il win next year pass q resolution for
bidding the distribution OF expensive
badges for exchange among ShrineEs
because it breeds mad souvenir hunt
ers.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

The decorations carried out the orien-
tai scheme ko a nicefy. Along the en-
tire front Of the hall was an immense
painting showing scene IN Egypt,
with the sphinx. pyramids and camels,
eKnblemafic Of the Shriners Thia inn
menae painting was over one hundred
feet long and nearly twenty feet high.
The convention adjourned to meet in
New Orleans April IL OF next year and
elected Potentate Elias d. Jacoby Of
indianapolis outer guard. the lowest
Of the imperial divans and put the 9TH
'er officers forward one step. thus max
ing George L. Street DC Richmond. Va,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

I'm pears. Plenty of Adams good re-
freshing ale Is what makes the ham
mer 30 and hearts 70 tighten with hope
OF expectancy. We feel safe in pre-
dieting that crops never looked better
at this date in the season. Cor. v r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
MONUMENTS

Geo. Carufel proprietor of the Far
go Marble and Granite Works has
removed his large stock TO No. 2o1
and 20s ". p. avenue. Come to the
works and purchase for spring deliv-
cry and save the agents commission.
Catalogue cent 'eo on request.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
Railroad Notes
HILL ROADS PLAN
IMPROVEMENTS
WILL BE or GREAT IMPORTANCE
TO IDAHO AND WASHING
ToN--NEW TRAckAeE.

Negotiations Of great Importance to
the development OF the state OF Idaho,
Washington and Oregon have been
concluded by the officers OF the North
ern Pacific with the officers Of the
Union Pacific and the Great Northern
Railway Co. OfEicial announcement
OF the plan was made IN st. Paul yes
terday.
President Howard Elliott OF the
Northern Pacifc was in New York
most OF last month and completed ar
rangements with E. III. Hartman of
the Union Pacific, before the latter left
for Europe, under which the Union Pa
cific system win use the property of
the Northern Pacific from the south
bank Of the Columbia river to Tacoma,
Wash. at which point connection
viii be made by the Union Pacific with
the new line built by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul between Tacoma
and Seattle
Have Equal Rights.
Under this arrangement the Union
Pacific win have equal rights with the
Northern Pacific in the use of the line
from the south bank OF the Columbia
river to Tacoma, and it win be enabled
to run through trains between Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland.
| Similar arrangements have been
completed whereby the Great Northern
will have the same rights between
Seattle and Portland. and viii be en-
abled to run its own trains betweess
these points.
The Northern Pacific, the UnSsn pa
ciflc and the Great Northeru fll all
engage In local business betxeen Tay
coma and Portland and will Furnish al
outlet for the products OF that part of
the state OF washington to all the ter
ritory and markets reached by the
three systems.
viii Double Track Road.
The Northern Pacific win at once
spend a considerable sum OF money in
improving the grade. putting in
stretches Of double track and In other
ways making the line between Port
land and Tacoma a high grade rail-
way.
/ The arrangement runs for q long
term OF years and the three companies
interested will join In making this
stretch of road one of the best in the
United States.
Negotiations were also completed
with the Union Pacific in New York
whereby the Union Pacific and the
Northern Pacific jointly wiils use the
line from Grangeville, Idaho, via Lew
ston, to Riparia, Wash. distance OF
150 miles.
Grangeville is on the top OF what Is
known as the "Nez Perce and Canlas
Iprairies," a wonderful plateau bound
ed by the Clearwater river on the nor1t
land east and by the Snake river on the
west and by the Salmon river ON the
south
This region now produces mucl
wheat and lumber and with railroad
facilities In time will be a very popu-
llous district Only twenty Ave years
lago Chief Joseph fought the white
IMAM through this country and from
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
CAPTURE INDIANS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
wa SWIFT EAGLE AND JOSEPH
IRON HEART ARE RETuRNEu
TO THIS STATE 10 FACE THE
cHARoE or VENDING HoozE
ON RESERVATION.

Deputy q. s. Marshal :. j. Edwafds
Of sioux Falls, s. D., arrived in the
clty last evening having in his GUS
tody WIN. swift Eagle and Joseph Iron
Heart, two Indians VINO are wanted IN
mis- state. The men were arrested on
the Yankton and Sisston reservations
respectively on information sent out
~ North Dakota federal officials.
. The men are charged with intro
ducing liquor on the Fort Totten res
ervation and win be erfaigned this af-
ternoon TO plead to the indictment. re-
turned bv the grand jury.
! BUY AND SILL EkFl
Ia tb,nr Fzan r5are.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
FREE ENGRAVINGS

The Forum furnishes rree q series
OF up-to-date cuts suitable for adver-
tising almost any kind OF business. AK
to see them. Phone 1896.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

there made his long asht into Nom
tana
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

Gratifying reports are coming In re-
garding next years freshman class, It
is safe to say 1t viii be large one.
Six are coming from one OF the small
er towns Of the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21
YOUNG MAN ACTS QUEERLY;
THOUGHT TO BE DERANGED

William Krevi, aged 20, residing
with his parents on Pine street In
west Hancock. was brought home yes
terday from the woods. where he has
been employed by ]. ]. Byers e. Co.
suffering apparently from a deranged
intellect. The boy has been acting
strangely and appeared to think that
someone was constantly pursuing him.
He was brought home by his father
and on reaching the house he imme-
diately departed. remaining away Ill
night. The police were notified, and
the boy will be examined regarding his
mental condition. He was formerly
employed as a bartender by big
Louis" Moilanen.
Krevi was not apprenended until six
o'clock this morning after having
roamed about in west Hancock since
early the previous evening. He had
on only a pair OF thin slippers and
was hatless and coatless. He was
numb with the cold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21
HANCOCK sRev1TIEs.

Miss Florence Funkey has returned
home from the Marquette Northern
State Normal school TO spend the
holidays with her parents In this city.
Oscar Pukkinen was arraigned yes
terday afternoon before Justice olivier
charged with drunkenness and assault.
When he was arrested in a Tescuco
in his hand a knife with which he had
driven out into the street all the other
patrons OF the place. In struggling 20
resist arrest he cut his hand quite
badly. He was assessed fine and costs
amounting to about s2s.
W. Frank James has sold to o. ].
Anderson the five-room house on lot /.
block 6. Anthony's second addition.
Mrs J. w. Cleaver left last evening
for a visit with friends in Canada.
John Kesti was fined s67 including
costs in Justice Funkey's court yes
terday. He was arrested Saturday
night by Officer Wright and when the
latter was putting him into the cell
at the city hall. Kesti drew a knife
and slashed Anton Warren, who was
assisting the officer. in the arm.
Mrs Charles Maniman OF Hubbell
sustained a fall while In Hancock
Sunday and broke wrist Dr. Fisher
of Hubbell reduced the fracture.
The trestle OF the spur track of the
Hancock Consolidated Mining COM
pany is being erected across the
Houghton County Traction company's
tracks in west Hancock. The steel
Orders were erected Sunday and the
frame work was put on yesterday.
The funeral Of the late Thomas 3.
Taylor of Quincy was held this morn
ing from st. Patrick's church and in
torment took place in the old Catholic
cemetery The funeral of the late Mrs.
Dennie Toomey will be held this after
noon, services taking place at st. Pat
rick's church and interment in the
old cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS IN
The SCHOOLS OF HANCOCK
Exercises Will be Held Thursday in
the Public and Parochiai Schools
Of the City-St. Pstrick's
School Closing.

Programs OF exercises to be given by
the pupils of the public schools and al
so OF st. Patrick's, st. Josephs and the
German Lutheran parochial schools OF
this city are being rehearsed and will
be presented on Thursday afternoon
when the schools will close for ten
days holiday. Some OF the programs
are quite elaborate, and the partici-
pants will wear appropriate costumes
while others will consist of the usual
Christmas songs, dialogues and reci-
tations. In room of the Central pri-
mary school a Christmas play entitled
I'm Santa Claus Land" will be given,
besides which there will be other fea-
lures. The school rooms will be at
tractively decorated with greens and
bells and pictures and a large number
of parents are expected to be present
to witness the exercises. Some of the
programs that have been prepared are
herewith given:
Room 3, Central Primary.
Song, christmas Bells" school.
Recitation, 'Kate's Wants." Katie
Waymen.
Solo, "Babyish Fancies," Oscar Mey.
christmas Song" school.
Dialogue, Christmas Offerings from
Other Lands: American girl, Carmen
Opie; Eskimo, Olga Tervo; Indian.
Mildred Wood; Chinese, Alice Will
liams; African, Annie Waymen; Ara
bian, jeanette Mcneil.
Solo, when We Hang Our Stock
ings Up" Aleda Cameron.
Recitation, "A Secret With Santa
Claus" ALI Arvola.
Play, in Santa Claus Land" Cast
of characters:
Mother Elsie Borst.
Baby Ted and Lulu, her children,
Nils Martinez; Mamie Mattila.
Santa Claus, Able Hutusaari.
Santa's wife, Cecile Arne.
Santa Claus Baby, Agnes Mitchell.
Imagination, Weldon Bettens.
Cook, Jeanette Mcneil.
Mother Goose, Marguerite Martin.
Seven Fairies, Helen Penberthy, Es-
Their Ojala, Aleda Cameron, Marion
Rumble, Elva Richards, Helen Silfven,
Vera Olsen.
Seven Brownies, Knute Mustonen,
Rex Emery, Onnie Kotila, Oscar Mey,
Leonard Hendrickson, Henry Rahala
and Willie Mountjoy.
st. Patrick's High School.
Opening chorus, Christmas song.
Glass.
Reading "The First Christmas
Night" Rose Whelan.
Lady Hildegarde, Irene Murphy.
Instrumental duet, Misses May Car
roll and Anna Beirlng.
Recitation, 1.-The Rocket" Genevive
Carroll.
Violin solo, accompanied by Miss
May Carroll. Irwin O'Neill.
Recitation, "Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight" Sadie Neville.
Duet. Misses May Carroll and May
Goggin.
Reading. F'ranciscus Neville.
Instrumental duet, Misses Gertrude
Rentenbach and Majorie Ryan.
Christmas Thoughts, Members of
Sophomore class.
Vocal solo, Theodore Belling.
Witticisms. James Madigan.
Closing chorus, Glass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21

"hich ne has been a faithful member
Tor years. notified him that they desired
70 dispense with his services at the
Saengerfest.
huiaiia considers herself too young
10 enter the bonds of matrimony. Gin
pei expresses his belief decidedly 10
the contrary, which causes EulaIia 10
rant Lisette aids in the revival. LIS
ette meets Specht, who leaves tell tale
marks of his affection. which are dis
covered by Gimpel. All retire for the
night.
Reception committee OF Singing So
ciety Naehtigalia bring Tutenbach to
ms lodging place, the Gimpel residence.
No. III A.
Iutenbach gets mixed and rlnos bell
NO. III Il. STAIR recites his troubles TO
Iutenbach who becomes amused in
stead OF sympathetic. Zelsig initiates
Tutenbach. Tutenbach is arrested for
disturbing the public peace.
Ieisig appropriates Tutenbach's
wearing apparel and presents himself
at the Gimpel residence under the guise
OF Meister Tutenbach.
Gimpel and Eulalia welcome the
honorable" CD guest Singing Socle-
" Naehtigalia serenades Gas they sup
pose) Meister Tutenbach.
Staar thanks the singers for the ova-
ton they brought him.
Euie informs the singers OF Tuten-
bach's arrest-they become indignant
over Tutenbach's disgrace and are in
turn arrested.
ACT III.
Eulalia and Lisette prepare Tuten-
bach (zeisig's) quarters. Eulalia, who
wants to observe Tutenbach while
composing his great works. tries to rid
herself of Lisette's presence. while Lis
cite, who expects Sprecht, her lover.
tries similar tactics as regards Eulalia.
Eulalia prepares a trap, intended to
lure Tutenbach (Zeisig) into a matri-
monial bondage.
Llsette prepares a love feast for
Specht. Specht appreciates Lisette's
efforts and pays her with coin that
discolors.
STAIR calls with the intention of pro-
posing to Eulalia. His courage fails
him.
Eulalia attempts to impersonate the
goddess Of Music Zeisig soliloquizes
on Eulalia's good qualities. Eulalia
becomes enamored. The real Tuten-
bach returns.
Zeisig attempts to depart, but is
intercepted by Gimpel Zeisig pleads
for mercy. Eulalia and Tutenbach in
tercede for him. Specht asks for the
hand of Lisette. STAR proposes to
Eulalia and is accepted. Tutenbach
receives an ovation. Joy reigns SUI
preme.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21
HARRY RICHARDSON DEAD.
Son Of County Clerk Passed Away at
Phoenix, Arizona.

Pnoonfx, ttTixoUas
Harry Richardson, the only son Of
County Clerk and Mrs. Louis II. Rich
ardson of Hancock, passed away sun
day evening in hospital in Phoenix,
Ariz., after several weeks illness with
typhoid fever The parents of the
young man were at the bedside when
death came having been summoned
when their sons illness took a dam
gerous turn. The tidings of Harry
Richardson's death came in messages
received by local people yesterday and
caused general sorrow and ELECTED
many expressions Of deepest regret
among the friends of the young man
and his parents. who have the SYM
pathy of all In their bereavement.
Harry Richardson was born IN
L'Anse on December s, 1878. and had
Just passed his thirty-first birthday
anniversary. He spent most OF his life
in Hancock. and was educated In the
public schools. graduating from the
high school and subsequently studying
at the Michigan College Of Mines. He
has spent the past few years In Ariz-
ona and the southwest following his
profession of mining engineer In the
copper regions OF that section. and
he had already won high laurels as
an expert in his line OF business when
death came to cut short a career ~
great promise. He was located during
the past few years at Globe. where he
took commissions entrusted to him by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21
MORE HANCOCK SOCIETIES
ELECT THEIR NEW OFFICERS

The st. Demands court of the Cath
Ollie order of Foresters held their an
nual election of officers last evening,
those chosen being as follows:
c. RID. A. Holland.
G. G. R.-D. p. Murphy.
T.. c. RE. Il. Cuff.
Chaplain-Rev. Frederick CHASER.
Financial secretary-John Slim.
Sr.
Recording secretary-M. ]. Keough.
Speaker-John Slim, Jr.
Trustees-William Brown, John Nc
Mahon. Joseph Wills.
The conductor. guards and sentinels
will be appointed at subsequent
meeting and the installation will take
place on Sunday. January 16. The in
stallation will be public and there Will
be an interesting program of music
and addresses.
Italian Citizens League.
The Hancock branch of the Italian
Citizens League elected officers at the
annual meeting held Sunday as fol-
lows:
President-Bert Milano.
Vice presidert-A. Locatelli.
Secretary-John Gallnati.
Recording secretary-M. Sadini.
Financial secretary-R. Ciabattari
Assistant financial secretary-Jo-
seph Colombo.
Registrar of c.tizenship-Leonard
Nicola.
Trustees = Antonio Locatelli and
Marcello Sadini.
Treasurer-Gust Devecchio.
Conductor-O. Monticells.
Inside guard-F. Squillotti.
Committees in supervision of ma
turalization, widows relief, press and
finance were also chosen. The new
officers will be installed at the first
meeting in January, when there will
be n luncheon and smoker. Commit
tees will also be named at this meet
ing to have charge of the arrange
ments for the convention Of the Italian
Naturalization league Of the upper pc
ninsula to be held next August.
Will Elect This Evening.
Quincy lodge f. & A. M. Will elect
officers this evening for the coming
year, and on wednesday night the
Gate of Temple chapter OF the Royal
Arch Masons will install its recently
elected officers. After the ceremonial
session the members will enjoy
smoker and turkey supper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21
BRIEF SESSION Is HELD
BY The HANCOCK COUNCIL
To Re-pubIish Paving Notice on Ae-
count Of Alleged Tschnioality-
Assessment Rolls Are Accept.
ed by the Board.

The session OF the common council
held last evening was, contrary to ex-
pectations. a very brief one. two Of
the members being Obliged to leave
early. The principal business trans
acted was the receiving from the board
OF special assessors the assessment
rolls for installments now due on va
rlous sewers and sidewalks through
out the city. which were accepted and
ordered placed in the hands OF the
treasurer for collection. The rolls were
as follows:
Installment No. of the special as
sessment for sewers in special district:
No. 9, for sewers In the second ward.
Fifth installment on Ryan street
sewer.
Fourth installment on Ryan street
sewer. Fourth installment on Osceola
addition sidewalks.
Installment due on concrete side
walks i'm the third and fourth wards
Sewers in Summit and Michigan
streets and Railroad avenue.
Seventh installment for sewers in
Anthony's Grove, Supervisors and Con-
don's second addition to West Han
cock.
Second half OF fifth lnstallment for
sewers in the Condor second addition
west of Michigan street in West Han
cock, and in the first addition to West
Hancock. all in the fourth ward.
A bill OF the Concrete Construction
company amounting to 1892 for work
done on construction work on concrete
sidewalks on Michigan street. and APP
proved by the proper officials was al
lowed.
A communication was received from
Attorney ]. T. Finnegan, legal advisor
OF the Superior National bank, relative
to the Hancock street paving bonds. OF
which the bank some time ago agreed
to take one-half. the First National
taking the remainder The National
bank found the bonds all right and
stands ready to take their share and
pay over the money. The other bank
has withheld payment pending an ex-
animation by the attorneys into the
proceedings of the council relative to
the bond issue. In Mr.. Finnegans
communication IL is suggested that the
words maps and plats," as well as
"plans, specifications and estimates"
should have been included In the no
tice calling for a meeting OF Hancock
street property owners for remon-
STRANGE or objection. 1t is contended
that the terms. plans and maps are
not synonymous, and recommends that
the notice be re-published with the
amendments noted. A resolution was
adopted ordering the Republication of
the notice for two weeks, and setting
Wednesday. January as the date for
the hearing
This is the third time that the no.
tice for suGh meeting has been pub
lished, being required or thought ex-
pedient owing to errors In the word
ing of the notice. The city would not
now be able to dispose of the bonds
elsewhere. as explained by Mayor
James, owing to the injunction suit
now pending against the city on ac-
count of the Hancock street side
walks, consequently the only step that
can be taken is to comply with the
suggestion regarding the re-publica-
ton of the notice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21

Mrs. Carrie Reeves left yesterday 70
return to her home In Menominee. Mrs.
Reeves has been In the copper country
for several months past. during which
time she has Instituted lodges OF the
brotherhood Of American Yeomen IN
Hancock, South Range. Lake Linden
and Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as 1t not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
monia Sold by Eagle drug store, CAL
umet, and Laurium pharmacy, I.aur-
ium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21
LOCAL CHINESE STIRRED UP.
Great Interest Taken in Proceedings
Against Fellow Countrymsn.

Against Fellow Countrymen'
The Chinese laundrymen OF Hancock
are greatly interested in the action
started by the federal officers against
a number OF their fellow countrymen,
five of whom were employed In the
launderies Of this city. Those from
Hancock are John Yupen. Charlie Nay,
TRY Lung. John Henry and Dock Sing
The latter Is proprietor of one of the
largest laundries while the arrest OF
the others has greatly crippled the
facilities of the laundries. who are no.
tifying customers that delays may be
axnected in the delivery OF work,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21

various mining concerns. assaying and
other branches of the profession.
The remains will be brought 10
Hancock for interment and arrange
ments for the funeral will be announc-
ed on their arrival.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-21
THE MAENNERcHoR OPERA.
German Singing Society Rehears'ns
for New Years Eve Production.

Tor NEW Year y GNc T'oeeSs''
The HANCOCK Maennerchor Lyra rs
now nearly perfect in the preparations
for the opera of "Meister Tutenbach'
to be presented at the annual en@r-
tainment to be given on New year
eve. December 81, In the Germhhia
hall. The entertainment will be gwen
in German. and will be followed py
dancing. For those who may moi un-
derstand the language summary vi
the action of the play has been pre-
pared by DIR. p. Scholler. who taxes
one OF the principal roles, and Is as
follows:
ACT I.
EulaIia and Gimpel returning from
the promenade meet their neishpor
Staar. STAIR, hypochondriac. VINO
imagines that he Is the possessor OF a
priceless tenor voice, is incensed Una.
the Singing Society Nachtigaiia' OIL
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

of NJ. HoIeaux, and through the mHniHcence of
the Duke Of Loubat. may be found in the four
teenth volume Of monuments et Memories
just published by the Academy of Inscriptions
and Bellies Lettres, and ISSUED with beautifully
colored plates some fifty in number, by the
librairie Ernest Leroux The text Of this monu-
mental work is written by NJ Marcel Bou'ard.
with preface and Introduction Icy NJ. Georges
Perrot and NJ. Robert de Lasteyre, members of
the Institute Of France
lie Marriage Ct le Divorce de Demain.' by
Nm Henri CouIon and Rene de Chavagnes,
brought out by Plon. is d solid book of 430 pages
giving the gist of the deliberations and resoIu-
ticns Of the Committee on Marriage Reform"
which, since 1905. has been drawing up
marriage Law to be submitted to the Chamber of
Deputies one finds here a great deal of prac-
teal common sense side by side with wild exag-
gerations and paradoXical notions; but almost
every page presents subjects for interesting dis
cussion, The ideas of NJ Leon Blum, who favors
trial marriages." and unrestrained expert
ments' for young women IS wen as for young
men and the theories Of NM. Paul Adam, Henri
Bataille, Sert de Riyieres and Paul and Victor
Marguerite find full scope. The substance of
the proposed new marriage law is equality of
rights and duties and the separation Of property
The legal binding Of the union is somewhat frag-
lie Divorce may be obtained, as is now the
case. for certain crimes misdemeanors, and
either upon mutual consent or of one party only,
when based upon incompatibility of character OF
of temperament.
PIon also brings out Les Memories du Cen
eral Grois, 1792-IS22," edited by NJ. Grois, the
generals granddaughter. with preface by NJ.
Arthur Chuquet, Member of the Institute of
France This is a readable book Of historic
value, replete with personal incidents and anec-
do+eS la PaSsinoire' t''The Warming PAM, is
sued by FlammariOn. is the title of an exceed