davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-06

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles G. Robin
Il son, Sr., Deceased. ~
The State of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
Abbie Nj. Robinson. $40 Superior St. South Haven,
Mich. Chester H. Robinson. 1854 Warren Ave.
Npu Holland
Georgia Frank P. Robinson. 80 Superior St
South Haven, Mich. William Fl. Robinson. La
aFayette Indiana. Charles c. Robinson m., care
of Reid Icuriock Co. RIs;:ss
inson $40 Superior Street South Haven. Mich.
Daniel W. Robinson. Enid Oklahoma Nellie G..
Ross South Haven, Mich. heirs at law and next
of kin of Charles G. Robinson Sr., deceased, and
to all to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given That Frank P. Robinson
has filed in this Court, petition PRAYING for
Letters Of Administration of the estate of Charles
g. Robinson. Sr,, deceased, and that the 18th day
of July 1911 at 10 O'Clock u. M, of said day, be-
ssag day of regular term of this Court, to-wit:
Of the July term, 1911. at the office of the Judge
ct the County Court in the City Of Pierre, County
Saaia whore
! zexzon intereatell may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be grant
. Dated at Pierre South Dakota, this 2sth day of
A. 4 q; ss 81 ! -.
lsEAL] john II. McCoRp,
!. sts:$. - = indigo of County Court
Clerk Of County Court -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-06
Notice of Hearing Petition For Letter.
Of Administration

State of South Dakota In County Court
( County of Hughes. SIS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-06
Notice of Administrators Sale of Real
Estate-Pr;vate Sale
County of Hand.

State Of South Dakota +, In the County Court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

down and have luncheon with me. Looking for any body in particular? No? Sit down and eat with me
 MT. Pabst graciously did so. MT. Pabst was an entertaining talker He knew everybody of impor-s tance who entered the rahskeller and he told little stories about them. fYou may construe the meaning of that sentence you Ike) Dr. Bolts, who an earnest young man, just out of his house work at Bellevue some two years, and intensely interested in all sorts of germs and knives, and food analyses and how surgeon could glue dogs leg onto chicken without killing either the dog chicken for at least twentyfour hours; who spent hours over a micro scope peerng at little drop of something or other and who studied French simply that he could read the latest unauthentic work on hypnotism as cure for tubercuosis-I say, Dr. Botts all wrapped up in this compressed of thaumaturgy until he liter ally and physically reeked with it. had very little idea of those gaudily colored personalities which make up the great outside world of New York He would not have known Lillian Russell from President Taft if 1t had not been for the newspapers often printing pictures of both of them Therefore Dr. thought magnifcently of Mir. Pabst MT. Pabst had once got ten him written up for speedy piece of surgery at Bellevue. To him, MT. Pabst was allpowerful in vague world of headlines, editorials and Sunday supplements.
 Therefore he did very unethica1 thing. He did not know any better at the time He does now
 "Why" said MT. Pabst, merely by way of making conversation and with no serious intention in his mind "don't you do little advertising for yourself Doc? You're getting started here in pretty substan tiaI little way Advertise the fact. Shoot the bunk into 'em This whole towns nothing but bunk hot air. big noise The fellow that makes the biggest noise gets the goods in this town Same way over this country. Look at all your high muckymuck geons with their rabbits eyes grafted onto poor coal miner, ct cetera."
 "Isn't ethical" said Bolts, crisply. "Id simply lower myself in the estimate of the profession Can't put card in the papers,"
 "Aw, don't that! There's other ways. of advertising yourself. Let do it for you" Now at last MT. Pabsts eyes were glowing his brain was busy; he the scent Here was something worth wasting his time
 'I don't know-I've often wished got more credit for what I do' said Bolts, slowly. 'Now, there's that of arteroscleross in a man seventy-five years old that I-"
 'No shout in that. Got to have screech. Some thns gocd a.d ycl,cv t.atll bounce fe.,er o~ of street while he's reading it. Something like cut ting a mans lead eff and"
 "IIave, haw." remarked Botts heavily. "Cut a mans he'd off,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

at all; but he rarely spoke of them And now his function in life to pick up the skeletons of good "stories" choice orsels of news, of sensation, of what for better word let call ultrafac and sell these bare bones in Park Row to cormorant city edi tors He circulated about the town and listened to gossip. In the gossip occasionally he would detect something which would look we'll in printers ink. He would go to a telephone and send in this "tip" to newspaper and the newspaper would put a reporter the case to investigate it. The reporter would find either that it was or was not true, and would then write it up anyway because it was such good story. As tipster, MT. Pabst was mellifuous roseate, pulchritudinous success Mrs. Pabst and he wore clothes and dned at night Almost. every night.
 Dr. A. Z Bolts sat in the rathskeller alone, thrum ming the table, waiting for New York waiter to and take his order First he ate piece of the bread which always stationed at that table, then he drank "a gup of the water which some careless underling had placed before him. Then he thrummed the table. Then he ate piece of bread. Then he drank some more water. He had been doing this for fifteen minutes He was gradually losing his appetite.
 Before he knew it, the amiable shadow of Mr. Pabst was upon him.
 @Hello Pud!" exclaimed this innocent man. "sit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

and passed around. prize contest was gotten up m a New York paper and was milnicked all over the the question: Would you sell your for thousand doars?' Miss Laura Jones' New York stenogra- pher won this with the reply, "Oh, foot!
 Mir Pabst kept duly out of sight while Bolts went practically out of his mind. His life was noisy nightmare of reporters reporters who were gettlns and more obstinate i'll their demands TOT some practical proof that this famous operation was to actually take place As Josephus NJ Bunk, the Worid renowned managing editor of thc Wh0op SghMcdte phrared it: 'I don't mind feeding fakes ana lies 10 the American people ninety per cent. of the tllne i they're scod f.s. -:,.t don't even know w1eslef i.lis is good fake not <t Therefore cioarette and sald 10 ! its: "irS is good fake. I'll Ftf Ae my f2puta- H'rn p~-~s o~-.t '"' this S the best threerlng 'e'- 7--n "ls' 'iribla fake t''at hoe "-'or been
 'e" 'f hrrrcI hu~"rv "'tion. ' Il show eln frv "on'- truth All trey want IS tne front elevation of hunk of truth and, help me Bob. Il
 tn 'A,n,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

'Aw, was just gassing myself when said that replied Bolts.
 Mir. Pabst gazed at him mildly who sees things far, far away. For two moments he gazed thus. Then he reached out and warmly grssped tbe BOtts hand Brother, he said, cheerfulIy, "y0u are one of us 1 gladly welcome you into the A1oiBted Fraternity of .Balloon Juice PeddIers. may not you again for six months but you will succeed Tou have good lung expansion. and you know how to express yourself in happy. meaningless words
 Dr. Bolts had air of mistrust Going awsyy
 ''I'etunia, announced 4Ir. Pabst. 5aDdy~ Petu13a- the Great Restorative Sundry mid-western tez1sIs- tors casting sIurs upon it's fair name. The pro- fr:GtCrs have beckoned into the Kansa@ VIII Is hst and the n1rst sove Pe-uni9. YHu know +'o flower: carrrioc. re1n1ont etr~ia> Wh7 sbC1Jo natures A Anerioon nnhIonon e1e~ Tho esssnee Ft the flower. ard cortinuo n ruaT ft s1d cuor H er4
 -~ef #? tho er'ri."ne "+ e ~e-+s bo4f1es V o. wi he~rt is sad." Nr. paFs~~ rr <<& rctta and sr'iIed Won will hear from Petunfa sn4 .'S bSt in fartlcst Kansas"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

LreW the. value or gas In, as the Fourth or July say, "these" United States.
 Mr. Pabst not generally known by his full and resounding and dignifed name, Alphonso sQuntus p:bst. He was, rule, addressed in genial way -rs "Pud"-Pud Pabst. This was becaus, he appeared n earthly form pleasant, fat young person with beaming, moony face full cheese and sup Eorted by comfortable well-fed extra chin. MT. Iabst was comfortably ballasted with flesh for a only thirty-two years old. Ie was comfortably garbed- in decent garments and his life lay along pleasant, easy humming ways; there much oil in MT. Pabst that his ways were bound to be smooth.
 Mr. Pabst, being plump and genial, smoked cigar ettes. cigarette looked exceedingly we'll in his rotund visage; cigar would have looked slightly in congruous. He now drew out box of eleven-cent cigarettes and lit one inhaled breath, blew it slowly through his nose and along with the smoke he blew remark to the office boy: eff Mr. Riddle comes in, tell him have gone out to lunch and won't be back this afternoon" Mr. Pabst rented" office space from MT. Riddle. The quotation marks are there to show that he never, paid the rent.
 In ample eisurely fashion MT. Pabst permitted the elevator to carry him down to the street and here he paused. He wondering whether he should go north on Broadway to the chop house south on Broadway to the rathskeller Somebody had to pay for MT. Pabsts lunch His luck stood better in the rathskeller.
 Before he got to his destination however, he met another-I going to say MT. Pabst. but this per- son was thin and small and very jerky and nervous and important Not that Mir. Pabst was not impor tant, but that this another sort of importance; this the too voluble importance of not { comfortably. ballasted Pabst. The thin little told him how he had landed a big story that morning which would net him eighty dollars before he through with it. Then he rapidly bor- rowed cigarette. Then he asked Mir. Pabst to come have lunch with him. It is only due to Mir. Pabsts Z: insight and knowledge of that should chron- cle the fact that he wagged his head and declined the invitation.
 T have another engagement" said MT. Pabst
 You see, neither of them had any money. By some occult process, they neither of them had any E.oney, and yet continued this miraculous terrestrial career day by day without furnishing and vanishing - ito thin air. Instead, it their breath which vanished, in continual stream, into the thin air their carbon dioxide gas.
 Mir. Aphonso Cuintus Pdd Pabst tipster not the races, not the stock market. Ie T-cs sim ply newspaper reporter who had ceased. for several fsalcious reasons, to report That is Mir Iabst ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

AL AOOh bA@ ttR V~tft AN'D@ that Bolts was at the BelIevue- Stratford Hotel They went there and found him He was Just slamming the door Of bis room on the fifth floor and bad his watch in one hand and bis case of instruments all packed up in the other.
 For the first time in the whole business of the tbosanfl- dollar ear. Dr. 4. z Boffs smiled a genuine smile
 "It's all over. gentlemen he said, exuberant1y. as a man who has just finished a suc~ cessful operation. "AH over. Thank God. And have tuse five minutes to catch my train. Yes, the operation was very, very successful. Yes, I msv say I am nightly relieved Good-by."
 Two days later Mir, A. 9honso Quintus Pabst. stroIIiHz down Broadway. smoking q cigarette. met Bolts.
 'T told you so.v said Mr. Pabst. "It's all a matter of gas, gas, gas. You don't bave to mean anythfng by ft. tusf so it's entertaining. Seer Bg l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

care of me. nAnythfng do to return the favor you know. And the wife will thank you personally
 Oh you won't be on the door. Ives, yes-I get em
 t the box office? Oh, thanks! Just step up to the OK office and ask for them. All right; all right
 i'ay-that was peach of story you had in the apers this morning Honest. Don't want to swell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18

R. ALPHONSO QUINTUS PABST was
 breathing dulcetly into the telephone:
 s'Yes, Sammy. Yes. Two for tonight at the Garrick~. If you'll be so kind.
 Nice little show, ain't it? Yes. Yes.
 Mrs. P. sends her regards and said last night she'd like to see it. Yes. Well didn't promise her; I said I'd see you about it to-day. Glad the houses are so good. Yes We'll, I'm-yes, know how they must be running after you for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18


 ;;ammy, but-yes-b that's the Lest. stunt that's been pulled in ihis little old town for years. Congratulations. Congratulations. Well, er-good-by.
 MT. Alphonso Quintas Pabst Int down the receiver with. a Flow exhaust of bottled-up breath Through his lips. The little old town was. New York. The tele- | ihonfc process just described is I-nown as ''bumming theatre tickets" You do. a four-dollar favor for a press a~c-+ and then sou try your best to ,.tract four hundred dollars worth of theatre tickets in return for the favor. lt requires much duIcet breath md fattery, and not everybody ran do it. But MT. Alphonso nuintus Pabst could. Mir. Pabst knew how to play the New York game, which is the epitome of the American game. When you expel air from your lungs it is rarbon dioxide gas. Mir. Pabst
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
Hickories Take Matcn.

The Hickorles won two games Of the
match with the Hemlocks on the Elks'
alleys last evening, the following be-
ing the Individual scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
YOUNG MILLER IN TOWN.
Prepared to Close Arrangements Be
tween Ordemann and Lehto.

Walter (Young) Miller of st. Paul
champion welterweight wrestler of the
world arrived in Calumet yesterday
for a short visit with his brother. Wal
ter Wood, proprietor of the Michigan
Cafe. Young Miller is authorized 10
enter into negotiations for a match be-
tween Henry Ordemann of st. Paul
and Karl Lehto of Calumet, the match
to take place i'm this city. Ordemann
has entirely recovered from his recent
illness, which prevented him from en-
gaging in a contest with Hacken-
schmidt at Detroit last week and he
is again in training.
The arrangements for the proposed
match between Lehto and Ordemann
have placed in the hands Of local pro-
moters and the bout probably will be
staged at the Calumet theater or the
on March or March 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
COUNCILMAN EDWARD ULStTH
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE

Edward Ulseth, a member of the
Red Jacket council for the past six
years, informed The News today that
he Is not a candidate for re- election,
the press of private business affairs
! being the reason for his decision Mr..
| Ulseth also feels that he has been on
the council long enough and that some
other property owner should be given
an opportunity To serve I'm his stead.
His determination not TO run again
undoubtedly will be generally regret
ted as Mr.. Jlseth is recognized as a
progressive member of the council. He
has devoted much OF his time to VIII
lage affairs, and his assistance has
been invaluable i'm the carrying out of
important Improvement projects. He
feels, however. that his own affairs
will no longer permit him to remain on
the council, village business taking
up too much of his time.
Henry Johnson of Pine street. is
mentioned as a probable candidate for
membership on the council. MIR. John
son il a Pine street property owner
and an old resident, having been in the
village for over thirty years, and his
friends believe ne would make val
uaole councilman. During the paw
ing of Red Jackets streets he was
employed as an inspector, and as
the matter of paving repairs is coming
up next summer it Is believed his
knowledge of the pavements would be
of value To the village i'm determining
just what should be done by the paw
ing companies in carrying cut their
guarantees. Mr.. Johnson has made
no announcement of his candidacy but
it is understood he will be urged 10
get into the field.
Red Jacket Council Meets.
President Schumacher called a special
meeting of the Red Jacket village coun-
ell last evening, for the purpose of
approving liquor bonds and transact
ing other business. Bert Forster, an
electrician. and a member Of the fire
department, was appointed inspector
of fire alarms for Red Jacket, succeed
ing Charles Wills. of Laurium, resign
ed. The appointment goes into effect
at once.
The liquor bonds of Seth Laurinen,
who is carrying on the saloon business
of the late Peter Poikala, on Fifth
street. were presented and approved
The necessary bonds were found to be
satisfactory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
one FAMILY ORCHESTRA, ALL
CHILDREN, MAKES Big HIT

The concert given Sunday night in
the basement of st. Joseph's Slovenian
church, was largely attended, and one
of the most successful entertainments
of its kind ever given in the city. The
feature was the paying of a one fam
lily orchestra, composed of two boys
and three girls, Of Joseph Sterbenz. of
Laurium. They are remarkable musi-
clans for their age, playing reed and
brass instruments with skill that
would do credit to much older and ex-
perienced persons.
The youngest of the quintette, a
little girl of four, also sings beautiful
~, having a splendid soprano voice,
and her vocal solos Sunday night made
a great hit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
NUMBER OF CASES IN
COURT OF JUSTICE JACKOLA

A complaint has been sworn out
charging John Wakevaincn. Pine
street saloon keeper. with keeping his
place OF business open last Sunday.
The defendant has demanded an ex-
animation. This has been set by Jus
tice Jackola for March 2. Wakevai-
men is looking for $500 bonds.
Emil Johnson appeared in Justice
Jackola's court this morning, and
swore out a warrant against Jacob
DeXstrom, charging him with assault
and battery. Dexstrom has not yet
been arrested. The case will likely be
heard this evening.
Mrs. Mary Black Of Wolverine, has
caused the arrest of her divorced hus-
band, John Black. alleging that he
made use Of slanderous remarks con-
corning her. Black will be brought
before Justice Jackola some time to-
day.
Paul Patio and Paul Sill Of W-olver-
inc, are charged with slandering Mrs.
Helen Subo, also OF Wolverine. The
men will be given a hearing this
evening.
John Kozma Of Wolverine, appear
ed I'm Justice Jackola's court last even
ing, with a badly swollen optic, the
result, he alleges. of a fracas Sunday
afternoon in a Wolverine boarding
house. He has caused the arrests Of
three men, charging them with assault
and battery The defendants are
Charles Pavians, Steve Weight and
Frank Kronrad. The first named
pleaded not guilty, and demanded on
examination. This has been set for
Friday morning, February "a. Veight
pleaded guilty and was assessed s.
and costs, or go days in Jail, and Kr9n-
rad also pleaded guilty, and was faed
Sl5 and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
NO ICE ON MoRELAND.

There is no ice on the steamer
Moreland, stranded off Eagle River,
the strong winds Of the last few days
having broken up the ice surrounding
the boat and blown it out into the
lake. The steamers position on the
reef is unchanged, the large amount OF
iron ore still I'm the craft holding her
firmly in place. The Reid Wreckng
company plans to resume work on the
Moreland in the spring and is conf
dent it will be able TO bring the boat
safely into port.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
= = !. ,.s."%***s1 ~"@%** >
LOCAL BRIEFS.
: = = = ; = p = 3 > = T. > :, , 5

c. f. l.. Thomas has returned from
visit 10 eastern points.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ripper of Ahmeek.
Blumenthal leaves today on a six
weeks trip through the west.
John II. Johnson, of Pine street, is
confined to his home by illness.
Capt. j. +. ID. Smith lest last night
for Crystal Falls, on "A short business
"trip.
Rev. NJ. Taurinen, of Allouez. left
yesterday for Ishpeming for few
days visit.
daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard ]. Thomas OF South
Kearsarge.
Henry Cox. railway postal clerk
on the Calumet Ontonagon run, is on
the sick list.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas IT. Kendall of Cen
tennial Heights.
Paul Shaltz, of Seventh street has
returned from a successful hunting trip
i'm Keweenaw county.
Miss Florence Bastlan Of Calumet is
guest at the Fleming residence at
Mandan for a few weeks.
The Calumet Woman's club will en-
terrain at a musical at the Calumet
Light Guard this evening
Mrs. /. Goldsmith has left for Chica-
go and New York on spring purchas-
ing trip for her local millinery.
Miss Irene Mccormack of Calumet,
has been visiting at the Kellan resi-
dence of Mandan for several days
Mrs. II. j. Vivian. who Is IN the
south for the benefit of her health,
writes relatives that she is improving
nicely
George L. Price, +. w. Taylor and J.
f. Lenten, all of Hancock We're visit
ors in Keweenaw county on Saturday
and Sunday.
The young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Menzies, of Albion location, UNI
derwent an operation yesterday at the
c. & II. hospital.
Miss A. Jaurinen was taken to the
Calumet public hospital yesterday
where she will undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
The ladies of st. Mary's Italian
church will be held a bazaar in the
church parlors this week. The fair
opened last evening.
owing to tomorrow being a legal
holiday, the Calumet postofIice will be
closed all day with the exception of
one hour. 1880 to $3.50 p. m for the
distribution of mail.
Lucien W. Killmar, Of the c. & II.
| Mining company's Office, has had one
of ihs legs amputated as a result Of
bad fall sustained two or three weeks
ago. in which he tore the ligaments of
one of his knees severely.
The banks and stores will be closed
and business suspended in Calumet
tomorrow. Calumet people intend
leaving this evening and tomorrow
for Ishpemng to attend the annual
ski tournament i'm the Hematite city.
The large class Of prospective citi-
zens, affiliated with the Calumet
branch of the British American Natur-
alization league, who will go TO Hough-
ton the evening of March 8, for the
purpose of filing applications for cit
izenship papers, is receiving instruc-
tions from the officers of the club.
Rev. r. w. Farquhar of Prophets
vile, ILL.,, who has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Red Jacket Con-
gregational church. is expected to ar
rive here Wednesday for next week,
and will preach both morning and
evnening in the church, a week from
next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Farquar is a
forceful preacher, and comes to Calu-
met highly recommended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21
CALUMET BOWLING RESULTS.
Tamaraeks Climbing in Commercial
League-Hickories Win.

The c. & H. clerks dropped three
straight games to the Tamarack
clerks on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last
evening thereby giving the Bankers
n good lead in the percentage column
Of the league. This is the first match
lost by the c. & II. clerks this season.
rhe following are the individual
scores of the match
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

The proceeds of Sunday nights en-
tertainment were devoted to st. Jo-
seph's Slovenian church. 1t was the
second time the children of Mr.. Ster-
benz, known as The one family or
ohestra," had appeared in public, and
it is predicted the orchestra will be
in great demand from now on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

The highest telegraph and telephone
stations in Europe are on Monte
Rosa. They are connected with the
general Italian system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

This is the last week of Bargains in
Mems and Boys suits and overcoats at
Vertin Bros. f23
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-21

BE sure and buy your Overcoat or
Suit this week. at Vertin Bros. as you
can make a big saving. f23