davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
TO TRAIN AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Frank Gotch, worlds champion wres-
tier. last night surprised the promoters
-of the $4,000 wrestling bout set for
Chicago the night of June by wiring
Emil Klank, his manager, that he
would not train i'm Chicago for his
contest with Zbyszko. The big lowan
also "came back" at the big Pole by
ridicullng his statement that he would
defeat Gotch in straight falls, saying
that the European would not get one
fall, and that the title would remain
here. According to the champion, VINO
has decided to remain in Minneapolis
where he has been training for three
weeks for this contest he has devised
a new hold that he will spring on the
Pole that will make his strength ana
wonderful defense futile.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
ldR!1R6(l|R|ll|'|z!!fI'3!
MANY CRACK BALL PLAYERS
ARE SUPPLIED BY COLLEGER

College men have played an i'm
portant part i'm professional baseball,
and many university players have de-
veloped into stars as members of big
league teams. 1t is said that Fred
Tenney OF the Giants was the first
collegian who made both the profess
sional players and the fans compre-
hend what an up-to-date varsity man
was really like. He did it with "A ven
geance, too, and the inimitable Dad
Charge was the goat.
Tenney had just joined the Boston
team, and Clarke was about to pitch
game against Selee's performers. Dad
had heard of Tenney's signing, and de-
mammals boy right off the lot. He
hunted for Tenney, approached him
during practice, and a savage glare:
Say, you college lobster, you cheap
you Willie boy from the ology class
imitation, you ur-fiushing rah-rah,
what business have you got around
here mixing up with men?"
Sizing Clarke up for few minutes,
Tenney began squirting tobacco juice
all over Dads shoes. Then he turned
loose flood of explosives that curled
Clarke up, leaving him in a dazed
and helpless mass When Dad came
i'm he cried to Fred Knowles; Say,
that guy went to college. That tough
gazaboo never even went to night
school"
The colegian who breaks into the
big leagues is usually from the smaller
colleges. Men who can afford the pace
of Yale, Princeton or Harvard, as a
rule, arc too well off to need a baseball
contract, and on graduation step right
into business at their fathers offices.
There have been some eminent Yale
and Harvard men in the big leagues,
but not many.
The students from the little colleges
rugged young fellows of tremendous
physique take as ducks do to water
In a year or two they become ANAL
gamated with the great mass of play
ers. In five years il is impossible tc
distinguish the collegian by any sigr
of speech or manner, as the only way
many of them are ever identified as
varsity men is when an old classmat'
chances to encounter them. The big
leagues contain many collegians, whose
very schools are forgotten by all save
the men themselves, and no list of biz
league college men ever printed has
been correct for this strange reason
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28

GAMES FOR TODAY.

National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
Am.rioan Association.

Minneapolis 6; Milwaukee l.
Columbus s.; indianapolis e
st. Paul is; Kansas City 4.
Toledo 2; Louisville 0.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
IIoughton.

Houghton. wi
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate office in the Village of
Houghton in said County. on the sixth
day of May, A. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Tim
othy Lynch, deceased
Katherine Downey having fled I'm
said court her petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted TO John r. Ryan or To some
other suitable person,
1t is Ordered, That the 1st day of
June. A. ID. 1910. at ten O'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
It is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy OF this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous 70
said day of hearing, in The Calumet
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated i'm said county.
| (SeaD GEO. C. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
| Geo ID. Freeman.
Register of Probate.
| VIM. A. Bateman,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Business address is
Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES


The work of the New York High
landers has been big surprise to the
natives.
No catcher in the business has 1t
on Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox in
stick work.
The Boston Americans have two
classy second basemen in Mcconnell
and Gardner.
Sam Langford's next big bout Will
be with AL Kaufman June IL. at San
Francisco.
At present AL Kubiak is not making
as good a showing as he did two years
ago.
Bert Wing, the Cleveland light
weight, was run over and killed on a
railroad in that city recently.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
CUP DEFENDER LAUNCHED.

Manchester Mass. May 2S.-The
Massachusetts,, which is to defend the
Seawanhaka cup in the yacht races
to take place here in July, was sue
sessfully launched this afternoon at
the yard of the David Fenton COM
pany. A large party of members of
the Manchester Yacht club and other
interested yachtsmen attended the
launching.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
May IA, 21, 2s; June a.

May IA, 21, 2s: June 4.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate office in the Village or
Houghton in said County, on the 11th
day of May, A. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Au-
gust Johnson.
Haagan l.. Enden, administrators,
having filed i'm said court his petition,
praying for license to sell the interest
of said estate in certain real estate
therein described,
II Is ordered. That the 9Th day OF
June. A. ID. 1910. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon. mt said Probate office. be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition. and that all persons in
terested In said estate appear before
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
American Lsaqus.

chicago at Detroit.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
American League.

New York. May 2s.-Both OF Chica-
go's runs were batted in by Dougherty,
a former New York player.
r. ii. f..
New York. % 0 1 90 O-1 l
Chicago 200 90 % 3
Batterles-warhop and Sweeney;
Walsh and Block.
Boston, May 2S.-Cleveland played
nine inning game which was called by
agreement.
r. II. f.
BOSTON. 1000 900 0-1
cleveland 20 10000 90 IL U
Batteries-Arellanes and Carrigan;
Falkenburg and Bemis.
washington, May 2S.-Johnson heid
Detroit down to two scattered hits'
r. II. e
washington o 1 90 90 0-2 ]
Detroit 80 o 0 900 O-1 i
Batteries - Johnson and street;
stroud and Schmidt.
philadelphia, Pa. May 2S.-A bat
ting rally in the fourth and Peltys
wildness gave the home team the VIC
tory yesterday.
r. III. II.
Philadelphia o o o 2 o o 1 %
G, I.ouis .O10O o 90 o.
batteries - Bender and Thomas;
Petty and stephens.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 2S.-Six errors
made Pittsburg's play a farce yester-
day.
r. III. Il.
Pittsburg 20 0 01O0 90 OIL 8 6
boston .....0 o 2 2 0 0-6 0
batteries-Powell, Maddox and Glib
son; Curtis and Graham.
brooklyn, N. Y, May 2s.-Scanlon
plched well up to the sixth inning
When the visitors made three hits in a
row. He then gave way to wilhelm.
r. III. f.
brooklyn 80 0 2 o 1000 o.
New York. II 00o32 o-s 0 I
batteries - Scanlon. wilhelm and
bergen; Raymond and Wilson,
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28

LAKE VIEW CEMETERY ASSOClA-
TION. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Lake View Cemetery
association will be held in the Olson
Estate building on Monday the 18th
day of June. 1910 at s o'clock in The
evening, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and the transac-
tion of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
THOMAS NJ. LYON,
Secretary.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28

-
said court, at said time and place, to
show cause why license to sell the in
terest of said estate in said real estate
should not be granted;
1t is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing in The Calumet
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
| A true copy
| Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
IGalbraith & Mccormack,
Attys. for Estate.
Business address, u
Calumet, Mich.
May Z, Il, 21, 2S
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County o
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
Western League.

Tope,a-st. Joseph, no game; rain
wichita 3: Denver 5.
omaha s: Sioux City 2.
Lincoln 2; Des Moines s'
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
RUNCk MILLINERY SOLD
TO MISSES vALLANCEY

On, Thursday a deal was closed where
by Miss. r. NJ. Runck delivers her mil
linery stock and fixtures on First Ave.
W. to Misses Annie and Kitty Vallancey
of Fargo, possession to be given in a
week or ten days.
The new owners of this popular mil
linery store are sisters of Thomas VAL
lancey of this city.
Miss Kitty Vallancey is an experienced
milliner and left on Friday for the cities
to order a complete line of fall goods.
Miss Runck came to the city from Cas-
selton five years ago and has been very
successful. AS soon as she turns ovel
the business to her successors she plans
to return to Casselton for a little rest.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
DOZEN SITES OFFERED
FOR Federal BUILDING

At Washington the government off.
cials opened at a late hour on August !
the twelve different sites offered for a
federal building in Dickinson and one
of the notable things connected with the
offer is the number of homes included
in the list.
The sites offered are as follows:
G. N. Frye. southeast corner Third
Avenue West and First street north
$50 #. Capt. Saundres home) s.. 600.
G. M. Frye, southeast corner Second
Ave. West and Second Street North.
$50 it. Sconeld home). 81, 500.
j. X. Porter, northwest corner Oakes
and Cloueh Streets. 50, 500.
c. s. Langdon. southeast corner. Bill
ines and Cloueh Streets, $50 It. Charles
Nolan home.) 50. 900.
G. S. Lanadon, northeast corner Cakes
and Cloush Streets, (vacant corner north
Bouleer & Hughes moreue.) 50. 00o.
: v. H. Stickney, northwest corner
Sims and Cakes Streets. q. A.. Mean
dress home,) 50, 600.
T. N. Harlung, northeast corner First
Ave. East and Third Street North,
150 it. Hartung homes.) S., 400.
John Orchard, northwest corner
Barnes and Cakes Streets. 600 #.
Linsley corner.) $40. 600.
John Orchard. southwest corner Barnes
and Billings Streets, C5O #. Taxa
dermist site.) So. 500.
John Orchard, north side Cakes Street.
between Barnes and Sims Streets. go
it Merchants bank site.) So. 900.
John Orchard, southeast corner Cakes
and Hannaford Streets. Q25 it. Press
Bid. corner,) 81, 500.
Geo. A: Perkins, agent, northeast cor
ner, Sims and Cakes Streets. $50 #.
Harleman and Murn stores,) $40. 600.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06

E 'FEtN.GI HSrFN.r ~ HTNFA% 49,
If you have land for sale, list it with US,
We can sell it. Missouri Valley Land Co.
Lish Bldg. Soft
Remember that The Grill sells a s.
Communication meal ticket for $3.50.
CASH. 8-6-4t
H. G. Schwartz and Me-. Moruth are
making the Home Bakery sweet and
clean and are ready to supply evrey de-
mand in the bakery line.
During the past week ali of the wheat
at the Dickinson experiment station ex-
cept a few late fields has been har-
vested. The yield promises better than
20 bushels to the acre.
Lincoln Shachelford. an Experienced
brick maker of Des Moines, Iowa. has
been in the city the past week.
S. H. Richie Of Minneapolis is the
new decorator and advertising man at
the Roquette store. He brought Mrs.
Richie along and they are boarding for
the present.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Luthe-
ran church met with Mrs. Paul Tygum
on Thursday, with q large attendance.
A delicious luncheon was served at the
close. The next meeting will be held
at the Fred Maser home September 1.
William Piper. aged " yaers. died on
the End of August at his no mestead
near Black butte. The remains were
brought to Dickinson and prepared for
shipment by Boulger & Hughes. The
wife and one son left on the 3rd for
Sunbury, Ohio, where the family had
resided prior to coming to this state
about q year ago.
Theo. Schweitzer arrived this week
from Beach to help Fl. G.. Whittier in
opening his big Sims street store. Mr..
Schweitzer was formerly with Roquette
Bros. and he expects his wife on Satur-
day, which means that another family
will be looking for q house.
William Carroll has bought the Ed.
Quinn business in Livingstone and has
sent for his family to come to him as
o as possible. Mrs. Carroll will sell
the most of her household goods and
hopes to get away by the middle of the
month. They have furnished rooms
rented at Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beidler left
Wednesday afternoon for Hunters Hot
Springs. expecting to be absent q
month. Miss Marion Howe is taking
care of the house during their absence.
E. L. Scoield sold his house to Jerry
Dryer and closed up his other business
matters in the city and left for San
Diego Wednesday evening. He planned
to visit the Kihms at Billings and ia
make q stop at Spokane.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
LOCAL NEWS

"A doctor by the name of Curtis has
located at Sentinel Butte.
The Sentinel Butte State Bank opened
for business July %.
Miss Maysie Dinsdale returned the
FIRST of the week from Mandan.
Senator L. A. Simpson returned this
week from a business trip to St. Paul.
aarve Robinson of Sentinel Butte re-
Gently sold his Buick auto and is think
ing of getting q larger one.
Miss Jennie Schultz won the three
Green dollars at The Branch. The clock
stopped att 2-45-06 and the nearest card
presented was 12-4-57.
Miss Annie Stone of Osakis, Mimi,
was a passenger this week en- route to
Sentinel Butte. accompanying Mrs. Ed.
Stone home. While east Mrs. Stone
underwent an operation. subsequently,
visiting at the Stone. home in Osakis.
Mrs. M. C. Budlong of Bismarck, Sec
rotary Of the state library commits
sion. was inspecting the Dickinson
Carnegie library on Friday. Mrs. Bud
long was pleased with our building and
the selection of books made by the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Charles Adams Of Fayette is in
the city until next Monday. Mr.. Adams
is a cattle grower in the breaks IS miles
from Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
Opening of Fort Berthold.

Since the passage of the Hanna
bill providing for the opening up
to settlement of large portion
of the old Fort Berthold Indian
reservation there have been mum.
erous inquiries of the United
States landofi &c, real estate
dealers and others to the pro-
visions of the measure. To
answer a few of these inquiries
is the excuse for this article:
ABOUT 1000 HOMEsrEADs.
The survey of this land is to
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06

be completed as soon as possible
and all other preliminary work
done before the land is opened
for settlement. There are
about 100000 acres of this land
and seventy-five per cent of it is
good farming land. This will
allow over $500 homesteads of
$50 acres each.
The geological survey will
make a careful examination of
the lands and determiner what
are mineral coal lands and make
the proper reservations so that
patents can issue promptly and
so that the homesteader will
know before filing what to ex-
pect at. the hands of the govern
ment.
The old village site of Fort
Berthold and the adjoining bury
ing grounds are reserved. A
section will be reserved for an
experiment station and model
farm. This is to be improved
and cultivated soon by experts
from the proper departments.
Also the usual school lands will
be reserved.
The lands will be divided into
five classes. First and second
class agricultural, grazing, tim
Der and mineral lands in the
order named.
The lands are to be appraised
by competent appraisers repre-
senting the government, the
Indians and the state, one repre-
%entative for each, and the prices
fixed. There is some probability
that the appraisement will be
higher than most previous ap-
praisments of reservation lands.
TERMS OF ENTRY.
The possibilities are that the
selections will be made by draw
ings and the appraisment price
must be paid. One-fifth at time
of filing and the balance in year.
ly payments, but nothing pay
able at the end of the first year.
Deferred payments to he made
second, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth years. No interest on de-
ferred payments.
The settler may commute his
homestead the same as any 9TH
err homestead by living on the
land fourteen or more months,
ana IN addition to the appra1Se-
ment pay an additional sum of
one dollar and a quarter an acre
and the usual fees of filing,
proofs, etc.
There will be the usual re-
serves for town sites as is
always customary in such cases.
Thepreliminary arrangements
are only under way now and it
will take some time, several
months, before everything will
be ready for the drawing.
The usual qualifications nee
essary to the obtaining of public
lands elsewhere under the gen.
eral land laws apply in the dis
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
Bids Wanted

The Board of County Commissioners will re-
ceive bids up to 10 a. m. August Goth 1910, for
100 tons more OF less of deep mined Ignite coal,
to be delivered as wanted to the Court House
at Dickinson. The successful bidder will be
required to give a bond for $500 for the faith.
full performance of contract. The board re.
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Mark same coal bids and address the under.
signed.
J. L. Hughes
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
Bids Wanted

The Board of County Commissioners will re-
ceive bids up to 10 a. m. August 10Th 1910, for
plunbing and sewer work to be put in the
Court House. The successful bidder will be
required to give a bond amount to be deter.
mined by the board. Plans on file with the
Auditor after August 10th. The Board re.
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Mark same plumbing bids and address the
undersigned.
J. L. Hughes
County Auditor
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
Wanted For Sale, Etc.
For Sale

One team geldings, eight years old.
weight about $3.50 pounds. One new
gall bearing lumber wagon, Sc inch grain
box. One handmade harness. Inquire
OF Fred Walery, 2 blocks west from the
John Meyer store, South Dickinson. 72sp
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
position of these lands.

position of these lands.
WHEN LANDS WILL BE OPEN.
tits not likely thatthc appraise-
ment will be made in time for the
opening of these lands until next
year, 1911. Some of the lands
are not yet surveyed.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
For Sale

20 H: P. Case engine, steel tank
mounted on trucks. I Case steel separa-
tor, 36x58, with feeder, blower and weigh
er. run four falls; all in good order. Will
sell cheap. Write OF see FRANK ].
kADRMAS, Dickinson, N. D.. or
JOSEPH WOKAL, Box 10, Dickinson.
N. u. 6-I8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
For Sale

The undivided half of section 5-137-
100, and all of sections II and 33-l38-Ioo
tor sale at $3.50 an acre. One-third cash
the balance on reasonable time. ]. c.
Mills, Preston, MINI. 6-18-tf
FOR SALE-My five room cottage, on
9th st. west. Duncan Christensen.
o-2s-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
Wanted

Man and family to take charge of farm
two miles north of Dickinson. Leave
word At PRESS Office. 8.o.2t
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
FOR SALE
YearIing Sheep For Sale

1000 mixed yearlings for sale, $500.
Address,, VIM. Holton Dye, Miles City,
Mont. 8-6-3p
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06

FOR SALE:-5oo sheep. price right.
h ( & Wallace Sec. 4 1884, Mott N.
d. SOAP
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
Want

Want
a middle aged girl or an who can
talk a little German to clerk in a general
store. Address box 1000, Dickinson, N.
~. 7.2-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
Sheep Herder

want a good sheep herder at my
ranch near Fayette; good wages.
6I8tf. HARRY ANNEAR. Manning
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-06
Band of Sheen

have between 1900 and 1900 sheep
and lambs for sale. Address. C.. J. Per-
mock, Manning, n. d. Soap
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Solid as Everlasting Granite.

Onahas banking Institutions make showing Ia response
the call for Comptroller Of the Currency
that must be gratifying their lille the totals
high in millions those submitted few months
the decrease Is due solely expanding business The money
that held deposit here and work The de-
deposits l. eoUnerbaanee by the increase loans
proving that the money has gone work The fact that deposits
still exceed loans and discounts by than S160000
indication Of the healthy condition Of the local Institutions Money
hand Is sufficient for the ordinary demands Of bust
and leave surplus for meeting any extraordinary
that may arise Unexpectedly.
This has long been the keynote Of the banking business
Omaha The who direct the affairs Of the institutions
proceed always along safe and lines No Omaha
bank has been caught supporting wild cat OF
sort The have confined their efforts the fos
tng and promotion Of legitimate business enterprises and have
taken Of their that has proven the
wisdom Of their Omaha has been remarkably
the difficulties that follow wake banking for this
The bankers progressive and ready extend
help TO firms enterprises but such thing 1.-THE gam
ber chance unknown local financial
Of two national banks the local group during the year
but evidence Of the growth Of the city
a interests The Of the who intruste
banking business Of Omaha disclosed by publishreports
and advertisements such inspire confidence and give
weight the assertion that the local banks solid
everlasting granite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-05
Tho Modest Scot

Love of country is so fine a virtue that 1t seems difficult to carry 1t to ex cess. A resident of small village fl: the north Of Scotland paid business visit to London the other day. He happened to call on a merchant whc unknown to him had once made stay In his native place. Tn the course Of conversation the visitor made use oi an expression that led the other to e1. claim. Surely you come from Gleu McLuSkie?" The assertion, however. was denied. Presently, to the merchant's surprise. another Glen McLuskie ex pression was heard "My dear Mir MacTavish. feel convinced that voc are Glen McLuskie man after all" Insisted the merchant.
 "Weel." returned the other. "I'll nc 1eny 1t any longer"
 "Then why didn't you Say so a' 1rst?" demanded the Englishmar.
 "Weel." was the calm response, - didna like 10 boast O 1t in London " london Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-05
TO KEEP COOL IN SIMMER

Rt IS problem that millions of e have to solve during the warm ms of the year, and nine-tenths em go about it in the wrong way. ey even drink things which only Pse discomfort, though some- temporary relief may be ex- heed.
 e rules for comfort in hot wealth e really very simple. Eat as lit-
 possible of heavy meats, wear ng which gives the air as free E as possible to the body, and alcoholic drinks.
 hty of pure, cold water-not iced. |old is the best thing in the world Pe heated blood. But cold water lacks the power to overcome the s Of heat-the tiredness and gen. physical discomfort-it merely to prevent their effects.
 -Iaz, the famous rich, red, ling, soft drink, has taken the " by storm. It is cooling ip pgnest degree. It enables one IT the discomforts of hot weather ut i'll effects. And it does more mat. It refreshes, invigorates ltallzes the tired system. It's
 us flavor appeals to everybody, o young alike. And it contains s but absolutely pure, healthful tents.
 K freely of Fan-Taz, which may 'alned at soda fountains, or in and the discomforts of sum- ill pass you by.
 2-19-26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-05

MARKED COPY on newspaper wrapper is sure to make the receiver open and read
 Last year southerp man bought fifty copies of hi$ r5cal paper contain .s,ag a suggestion for a factory location marked them and mailed them to hfty individuals. or concerns that might bc interested.
 Result: Twelve immediate inquiries three propositions for the factory site one thriving factory located which to- day pays wages to 175 persons living In that town
 Watch this paper for such oppost" stties to BocM YouR TcvS'..