davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

= Gin gutter @atte. Ssrr:
.@un3 alIein I'm Concert. gnGoigs
6rau, pp itedt oenn Der Serr 9es
mabI9" - Srau: nllnier 0ienItmdos
den 1T pIDBli6 fsbr trunt sstporben,
uno bd bleibt nun metn Mlann gu
Saufe Bel 6en Rinbsrn."
Slid i'm ungIiid. Die
Sii9.ntrepps binunter fieI bas Sers
pierbrett nit benz g.iammten 9eI9irr
bon Der WiittagstdfeI. SIM @bSims
mer IaBen Der @bsmann unb feline
5rau unb itarrten ii9 fpradIos an.
Damn ftiirste bic Srau our Sbiir bins
aus. rSobanna, Sobannd!" rief fie,
rtpas bdben sic setban9" - So
bunna IG9sIte. %, snd' Srau," ants
tportete fie. pss lit muir bas @eT9trr,
end' Grau. Die gut, bub id es nod
ni9t aufg.paf9en butte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

Bon @ertrnb sriepeL

Don @ertrnb SriepeL
Git Iabn iih tpieSer mad Iauser Belt.
Sie iib aIs aiuber perlaiien:
Die cine umbeete Die einlaniteit
Ser itillen 9eimatbgaiieu.
Sic anbre bate nit beibem Slut
Sic iinge Seele beidriebeni
gu @olo Ino @lar3, gu Slid lil'o
@lutb
@ar iie binaus8etrieben.
Sic Iabn iid picber itad lan9er
Belt
Rim sitterteu ibre &er5enl
Sic bahten Der &inoerieligtett
NRit allen Bonuen unb Sdmer5eu
llnb ipradlen bnn Sagen. Die iie burds
lebt,
gon Sreuben, Die tie genoReu;
8as lie erriineen uno mas erltrebt
iinb iparm unb iuuig iimldlohen. =
Sa Idarte bic cine berfldrt ins Sidt
limb fdnb bes SG.lfeus fein @noe 4. =.
Sic andre nber. nit blallem 9eitdt,
G6luf5te in beibe Sditoel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
Rurfhrft nao 3iieiabrer.

Der Iebte &urfiirit BON Sefen mar
bsfanntli6 elm iebr f.lbfherrli9er
Fiirit. Uean fann i'm ipobl ais ben
iebt.n 0sIpoten in Seutf4l1no be-
seibnen. @r mar an Iein ieibltberr@
li6es gtegiment 70 eepObnt, bab es
ibm auBerbalb Ieines 2anbes odmit
oft re6t libel crying. 0as gei4db
aud, einmdl in Der humals freien
Reidsbauptftabt Sruntfurt q. W.
0ort itano auf bem 8obnbof Elm
3ug CUR 9lbfahrt mad &ahel bsreit.
Die Reiisnben poren einseitiesen
unb bic 4btbeile msift f9on seIdlofs
fen. gaur aipsi Ssrrsn fpanberten
nod Dor .inem gbtbeil /. 8IaHe i'm
,ifrisen 9efprGd auf unb ab. 90fs
Iids sriiBeno frat Der 3ugfiibrer an
bic Serrtn beran uno idste: ~gitte
einIttisen!"
llnbetiimmert I'M bieIe Mobnung
Ipra6en ole Serren ipeiter; nod einz
mai pieoerbolte Der 3usfiibrer feline
Rabnung, aber pieber obns GrfoIg.
Die ReiIenoen i'm 3ues tuerbsn unges
buIois, unb gum oritten MaI tritt Der
3usfiibrsr gu Den Serren un6 fogt:
SD mub brinssnb bitten ein5uiteiz
gen, oa bic 3eit CUR 9Ibfdbrt idOn
iiberidritten it," = ~@ollen Sic
midi ipobl in guk luFsn. Sic !"
Idrie oa elmer Der !6erren ben Beams
ten an. rDiiTsn sic nidt, iper idb
bin2 Sd bin Der &urfiirit BON Sef'
fen." : So" idste Der 3ugfiibrer.
nun mill i'd Sbnen 5sisen. tper id
bin!" = Sprdd's unb pfiff. fprang
in feinen @asen, unb 5frei perouBte
@eiidter iaben bsm fortbrduisnoen
3uge noh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
Sie Grbe.

Die grbe 1T Elm RisIenidiff,
Der WeItruum 1T bas Meer.
Orin fGbrt iie f9on felt lIrur5sit
Mit @oIlbampf ftsts climber.
limb felt is gar 8smannuns trdst,
va tpe6felt S9i9t Inn S9i9t;
9snn allsemeine Rube siebt's
gu sleider 3eit bu ni8t.
Mit Soibo! tritt Sebes Elm.
limb frsut iid auf bic Gubrt.
Rur IeiSer, bdB bonn Sdidful pirh
60 mun9sr f9per ssnurrt.
Die oben In ben Maftsn Tinb,
Die fino nod gut baran,
9o6 in Dem Sdiffsruum unten, bic
9eoaur', per INNER tann.
Srasif bu, tpobin bas Sdiff ipphl
fGbrt2
Die Mauni9aft fdgt, gum Slid,
Do9 BEL Der Gabrt blsibt Wdn9es
odnn
@pm 3iel gar tpeit suriid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

@sIiegttisfer. Siidnads
bar Unit ftart serDtbeter gtdfe1: sd
peib ui9t, SER PrOfefor. tpie tommt
es benn, oab fi9 na9 ieber Mablaeit
mein 9eIidt .rbibt uno srrOtbstg Sd
bab' i9pn lanse ouriiber nadg.oadt,
tonnte mir aber ben Su6p.rbalt nod
ni9t ertIGren!" = profefor: rIber.
lisber Mdnn, oas 1T bod fsbr eins
fa9l @iFen sic benn ni9t: Ous TT
bod Die r@erbrsnnune". Die i'm
menI9Ii9en &Orper Dor fi9 ssbt BET
Der @er6auuns. 9ieier pros.B bat
natiirli9 cine um 70 gr0bere Wirtung,
ie mebr Speiien man in turs.r 3eit
3u fi6 nimmt." Sifdnahbur:
,9tber eIauben Sic oenn, S.rr pros
feFor, ich trint' ni6t gu Den Spsiien9
0as IdBt oo9 Die SIamme ni6t dufs
tommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
@eitartte 8aIde.

Die Mobe, g.itdrtts Wdfb. gu
tragen, 1T ftinssipegs 70 alt, tpie man
bi.llei6t glaubt. glnfdnss bes 16.
Subrbunberts lam lie in Gnsluno auf,
I'm bann unter Der R,gierung Der &6z
nisin @lifabetb alIssmtin gu perten.
Cine SollGnberin, @uilbam bitb lie,
bi. 5rau bes t6nigIiden autiders,
purbe bdnt i6rer Gef6idli6teit i'm
StGrten bon Der &Dnigiit aur Iufz
Ieberin Der t0nigIi3en Ddfdle erz-
rannt, unb tpie man beut5utage linz
terri6t i'm @nfertisen BON Sanbarbeiz
ten ntmmt, fi1 I'M RIaoieripiel, Gin
gen, Mlalen unterri9ten IdBt. bteilten
F9 bic Sofbamen, bei Srau 9uil6am
bds StGrfen gu erlernen. So6 na4
niht gar gu LANCER Seit erluu9s ibr
In MiB Dineben ban ben Plafe, bic
BON Tlamlanb aIs PrOfeHorin Der
StdrtetunIt mad 2onbon fam, cine
9efGbrli6e 9onfurrentin. Sd bic
Neuanaetommene Don altem Qlbel,
purbe iie in Softreifen nit offenen
glrmen aufgenpmmen. DAB iie ii9
fir bic llnterri9tsitunbe mad oamaz
Iiaem @elbe 20 Rart unb mebr nod
be5ablen lteb, peri9lue ni4t; benn
ipie lie duBer bem StGrten audi nod
bic MGI6s Su blduen Deritdno, bas
brd6te 2onoons Samen san5 aus
bem SGus9en.
Oils ab.r a6nigin GIiIabetb gu
altern begann, itelltc fih auber anoes
rem S9ru[lsn aud bei ibr plOBli9 Elm
SaB e.gen gsbGaute @Gihe elm, unb
Fe b.fa6l, bab Riemdnb fOl4s fiirbsrz
bin tragen Io1s. Deil aber etIi9e
aus ben pprnsbmen &reiien iih lpenig
oaran tebrtsn, uno @lifabetb oorin
cine gluflebnung, Elm @erbObnen ibrer
9unbmd6ungen .rblidts, lieB lie am
27. Suni 1896 in Der Stride ct.
Buttolp pitbuut 2llbsate bon Der
aan5el pertiinbigen: r@pr einiser 3eit
bdt unIere bulbrei9e &Onigin Dffenta
li6 in einem Manifsit gu bsfeblen uno
feitaui.ben gerubt, baB NismanO, tuss
Stanoes er aud Iei, tpeber Meib nod
Mann, BON Sage bes 9efebIes ab
pagen Iple, blauseItdrtte Bdide 81
tra9en. llnseudtet hieier tonigltden
9lnorbnung baben piele Ginpobner
biefer Stabt ii6 erbreiitet, nit Der
er6Bten 8iberipsnitigfeit unb Sbrsr
MaieItGt gum Sobne ii9 OffentIt3 in
blauaeitdrtten 8leibungsitiiden ieben
su laIen. 9ssbaIb III Sbrer Wsaieitdt
.rnIter 8iae unb 8sfebl, ben i'd alien
9lnaeb6riaen Der @.meinbe betannt gu
MAIDEN babe, bab Fh BON nun an
Hiemanb, pel9en @tanbes unb Sc
I6le6tes er aud Iei, auf offentli9.r
Strabe nit einem bldugeitGrften &lets
bunasItiid ertoppen lafe, faIs er ni9t
ber llnsnobs Der aOnigin pertaIlen
unb Ieinen 5rspel nit elmer @efdngs
niBitrufe biiben mill. elmer Strafe.
bertn Sauer ,insig pom @rmeHen Der
aDniain abbdnsen pirb. Nus bielsm
@runbe fou Sebermonn ii9 poriebsn,
baB ibm bic Strafe niht 5utbeil lper.
be. @eseben in @uilbbaa, 23. Sunt
1886"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

@aIgenbunor. a.: rOu,
5riB, ppbsr bait 0u bsnn bic ses
I6ppllene Sade9" = g.: .@on msis
ner 5ruu; bus 1T psibIids Sunburs
beit."
= Trs9. Ssrr (Nudts in Der
DObuung einen Ginbre9er ertpis
Ideno): rSfreuS unb Mobr.n. mas
tbun Sie bsnn bi'r9" = @inbreder:
nRa, i9 bsnts bod, bet is Sbr Srems
osnSimmer!"
: MitIeio. Gin SnbiDibuum
con isbr IbIe9tem @os!eben lief In
ser 3eitung Sis Sooesnuhri9t oes
Ri6ttrs t. Primer 3erl," risf er aus.
= vSaben Sic i'm seiannt9" =
rq9 ia. Dem perounte i9 msine IsB'
ten 5 Sabre asrterbuft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

Dilemma. 5eirutbspermitt.
Ter: vMlsin 8eruf III elm fdrsdli9
i6persr. gebiene ib msins &unoen
Idls9t, bunn tommen iis ni4t ipies
bsr, unb bebiene idb iie gut, bann
tommen iis erit relt ni9t pieber."
aus Der &aferne. llrters
offisier: ,Die beiben Sie9" = Res
fruit: vMiiller." llnteroffi3ier:
.Sm, olfo Ramensbetter bon mir :
bas beiBt. biIbsn sic ii4 ourauf
ni9ts Elm, Wliler!"
= II m I9rieben. llnteroffi'
sier: .@inidbriser Miiller, i4 mill ia
nidt serabe beboupten, bdR Sic Elm
bummtS 9eii9t buben. ubsr psnn
81, in ben Spies.I febsn, bann bat
Der anbere estpiB Gins"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

ming uno Ger Ybantaiie. benz etpisen
Britbsn mo Dem s.lesentli9sn
Gturm.
limb imme-, tpenn ole GefGbrtin
Imeinss 2etsns mid an Die @erriidt>
6eit nit niensr" uItmobtIden Somz
MODE erinnert, anttporte i'd, ibr Die
bon ben 9i.rsis I9on ssrunoete
Wdnse ftrei6slnb:
pOu buit gang redt, Die aommobe
pdbte aud niht bnrber."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

usberbaupt bsrridts in ben 9fGus
men Der 2Dpenbruuerei unlGBlih oes
8oddnfti9s cine turbulente Stims
mung un0 gum SdGub cine aIIsemsis
ne 8eSe9tbeit.
gBomit i9 perbIsibe zines bo9s
ipp9qDbl. 2lmtsseri9ts allersebors
FAINTER
Rnurrmdub
9emsinbepoIi5iIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

Sauer berbtent. Sie:
~ unbanibarer Menfh bit'. Dentft
not q nal bran, bdb mir Did am
Muno abbdrbt bab!" Gr: ~Die
moanit'n bOs9" Sic: rRo. mann !
mir not 500 @uIoen oaipdrt bdtP
NADIA bdtff mi bO not s'numma!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
9upitIptrIanat. Ser

= 3ubteI WITH n9t. 9err:
SD gebruud1e Jtreds @rbebung elmer
8triiderun9siumme Die 8eIheini>
guug, baB i9 ssFern Mittae um II
llbr gelsbt babe; polIen sic mir cine
Iol9e dusitelen9" PoIiSeiietretGr:
ga, ipie lam id Osnn oos beI9einis
zen. Gie finS ia seitern um II
l9r gar nidt bisr se;ptisn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

= Sic cute Sreunbin.
.8urt. bait ou i9on ben fiirdterIis
6en Sut seitben, ben 9rete iebt
trGst9" = nSu. sr III srdbIid!" =
so. bas fr.ut mid: Wir bab.n
i'm Dors.itsrn suiumm.n uusseiu4t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

@IeidfuIs auf bsm Martte serietb
Der Sdnoler SieIel nit einem In'
bern in Streit, ipobei er benfelben
-S6Ie" nannte. Gs selang mir ies
bod, benieIben baburh gu idlids
ten. oab Der Si.iel benz ~S4isn'
Mbbitte leiifete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07
.gabnReia. /. g @4affnsr:

= . q 2 II IteIg . q q 7 NIT
rDas fdlIt Sbnen elm. mtin Serr9
Was fou i'd nit Der G4otoIubsg" =
profefor: ~I9, 0onneripetter. ba
mar i6 piebsr an bem pertsbrten Qus
iomaten unb bab. itott Der Subrtart.
cine Safel SdotuIabs gsspsen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

g.i Der ss.itnabme breier berums
Si.b.nber Mufitant.n, Die iid nidt
our6 papi.re ausipeifen tpnnten, ses
lang es nur Der sroben Srommel
babbaft gu perOen, tpGbr.no Die &las
rinette unb bds Sliis.Iborn enttumen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

GbenfalIs sur 8sitrufuns unsemel>
bet miro Der WiIdbdnbIer SdIipper.
ipel9er periudte. ieiner Milh DaHet
susufeben. mas nur babur6 perbins
bert ipuroe, Oab iid Der llntsrsei4s
nete od bineinlsgts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

Rotirt purbs Der Sdlddt.rm.i,
fer Drummer. neil berielbe ieinsn
ais btffis betannten Sunb nit Sin.
tenaniebuug eines Maultprb.s unb
ionitiser 8orii9tsmdBreseln frei
berumlauf.n lieB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

Notirt ipsssn SbierquGIsrsi purbt
Der 9IeinbdnbIer Sodsn, inOsm er
Tein pferb 10 idIus. bub ss umfisI
unb iid ouriiber nod bdIbtobt laden
ipollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

@benoaIelbit ssrbra6 Der Sduiters
IsbrIing psterIein Der gisrfruu Ttiils
Ter einen 9Orb @isr, inoem er nod
berfu9te, Die serbro6enen @ier einem
gdnsIi9 llnbstbsiIistsn in Die Sdubs
au fd1ieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-07

Desen unssbiibrIider Snunipru4.
nabme ibr,s Mdrttitanbes fpurb. Die
@ei9trrbdnolerin Weper uufsei9ries
ben. bd iie iid bonn Rutbbuus Biz
gum Wtdrttbrunnen erftredte.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
GRANGE DEPARTMENT

(BY FRED w. LEWIS)

In the May issue of the Bulletin
there we're several articles referring
more or less directly to letter that
had been sent out by one of our past
officers of the Washington State
Grange, limiting that there was some
one who would appear before the
State Grange at it's Snohomish session,
asking for the Mastershlp on the
platform of non co operation, believ-
ing that the Grange should stand
alone and aloof from all other organ
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
with 81 members.

with 81 members.
Bissell, 461-J b. Askew, master;
P. g. McGrath, lecturer; G. W. Rich
ardson, secretary, Bissell, Stevens
county. Organized May l, by May
r. Noble, with 26 members.
Carlisle, 462-A. R. Payne, master;
F. Nj. Taft, lecturer; Lyman Seeley,
secretary, Beach, Whatcom county.
Organized May l3, by A, W. Steers,
with "a members.
Several more are expected right
away, and one at Birdsview. Skaglt
county has made application Tor
charter but has not made the pre-
liminary organization. Brother Davis
of Benton county and brother Noble
of Stevens county are at work on some
and hope to soon send in reports of
Sc veral.
Brother Flint of Whatcom county
SAYS he has more in view, and hopes
to have them ready to report by the
time of the State Grange.
Our Cooperative work at SeatCle
as we'll as the several local enterprises
over the state are all doing we'll unless
some untoward event prevents they
will make a healthy growth this year.
1t looks now as though we would
have a fair attendance at the Sno-
homish meeting. which is as it should
be, for this meeting will be an i'm
portant one, as the matter of Grange
policy will likely be an item of debate,
and the Oranges of the state should
be represented as much as possible.
Several Oranges have not reported
for the first quarter, and unless this
is done before the meeting they can
not be represented.
t'raternally,
FRED w. LEWIS,
Secretary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
Change Date of Poultry Show.

At special meeting of the Snohom-
ish County Poultry Association held
in DIR. Wells office in Everett, We'd
nesday evening, it was decided to
change the date of the poultry show
from the second week in December
1911 to the second week in January
1912. Judge G. H. Burnett Jr., of
Seattle was engaged to judge the show
by score card. Full particulars of
the show will be given later.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

izations and people whatsoever,
whether the said organizations and
people were favorable to our plans or
not.
Although this letter was not as can
be seen by reading the articles in the
Bulletin above referred to, favorably
received by all, yet it appears there
was enough encouragement given to
there has been a second letter sent out
broadcast over the state, saying that
brother Kingston of Mead, Wash, is
the person referred to in the former
letter.
We have nothing to say about
brother Hingston's candidacy, but
there is one little thought expressed
III the heading of the letter that we
wish to comment upon.
1t is, "Our Order should be FraUer-
Nal and not Insurgent. Now what
is meant by ''Insurgent?" Is it to be
taken in the common manner, as in
opposition to Stand-pat?" Ii it
does, then it is a question it the
statement is true, for the Grange is
primarily for the purpose of correct
ing wrongs in our government as we'll
as on our farms, and in fact anywhere
else that we as citizens are effected.
Stand pat-ism holds that it is
best to let present conditions alone.
1t is the Cry of the old time politician,
and if followed by the people at large
will leave us standing still in polit-
ical sense, with the corrupt politician
having full sway in matters of govern
ment, giving the offices to the men
who stand with them and will not
betray their infamous practices, and
building machines to keep the power
in their hands.
Insurgency opposes all this. 1t
sees wrong and sets out to right it.
1t sees the public and the semi-public
funds being squandered and takes
steps to stop it. 1t refuses to vote
for man merely because he is on
the ticket, but asks what he has done
and what proof he can give that he
will carry out the wishes of his con-
stitutents. The insurgent is the one
who has urged direct legislation. He
it is who demands the power of recall.
The Stand patter does not want these
reforms. He calls them "crazy
ideas.'
2, Does the Grange stand for "lnsur-
gency" or "Stand- pat ism?"
GROWTH DURING MONTH
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
GROWTH DURING MONTH.


During the past month we have had
no one in the field regularly, but once
in while an application comes in
for charter for a new grange, and
SO we have few to report this month.
::@sMoxee, l12-W. r. Duffield, master !;
ii. j. Lechner, lecturer; w. H.
ClulOw, secretary, North Yakima, r.
|. Yakima county. Organized April
IL, by Grace w. Sager, with 90
members.
Boundary Hill 460-W. L.. Jack
man, master; Sherman S. Shell,
lecturer; Floyd G. Kaylor, secretary,
Blaine, r, ID. 2, Whatcom county.
Organized April %, by G. X. Flint,
with 81 members.
Keyport, asa. IL. Norum, master,
Keyport; j. Coleman, lecturer, Pear
son, r. ID. l; S. o. Yocum, secretary,
Pearson, r. ID. l, Kitsap county.
Organized April %, by ID. j. Davis,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-17

"A recruit has come into the army
OF journalism" according to the Rus
sische correspondent. lin the person
of the car. Some time ago the Rus
skoje Snamja, which was supposed to
be the organ of the Black Hundred,
got into financial difficulties and was
compelled to suspend publication. DR..
Dubrowin the editor and publisher
withdrew from public view and ceased
to be a political power. But the paper
has been rescued from the grave and
the czar is credited with the heroic
deed which once more makes the ag-
gressive editor of the Snamja a power
The imperial publishers first invest
ment is said to have been 10000
rubles. With such a power at its back
the life of the paper is safe"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-17
WILLIAM 0'BRItN COMMITS
SUICIDE AT BUTTE, MONT.

The Butte Inter Mountain contains
the following concerning the suicide of
William O'Brien, formerly Of Calumet,
which occurred last Saturday even
ing:
William O'Brien, a man well known
about town, died in a room in the Cob
ban block, 1121k East Broadway. Sat
urday evening, from the effects of a
dose of carbolic acid. OBrien shot his
wife last August, from the effects OF
which she was in the emergency hos
pital for several weeks. He was ar
rested on a charge of first degree as
sault, but OBrien and the wife, who
had been divorced, made up and got
married again. This settled the pros
ecution. A few weeks ago the pair
had more trouble and once more the
woman, who was formerly Miss
Williams, took her child and left the
husband. He had been drinking heav-
lily and she was afraid OF him.
"OBrien went to the Cobban block
Saturday afternoon and secured a
room, saying that he was tired and
wanted to take a rest. About seven
o'clock in the evening groans were
heard coming from the room and in
vestigation showed that he was dying
from a large dose of carbolic acid.
The bottle which contained the poison,
was on the floor at the side Of the
A
the man was beyond medical aid"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-17
GETS $500 FOR INJURY.

Jerry Madden, the third Menominee
person TO sue for damages for alleged
injuries received i'm the Suamico wreck
on the Northwestern road Feb. 10. 1910
has settled with the company for 49,
500 The case was to have been tried
at the next term of court. Mr. Madden
was I'm the smoking car when 1t was
derailed and he suffered internal In
juries. Miss Mary Kass and Miss
G sorgia PICARD, who also were on the
train at the time Of the wreck. settled
with the company several months ago.
Each young woman. 1t is said, receiv-
cd $1,000. Both suffered nervous
shock following the accident and were
obliged to spend some time at the
Sacred Heart sanitarium in Milwau-
l<ec
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-17
SUMMER term
OF THE NORMAL
WILL OPEN JUNE &c AND CON-
TINUE SIX WEEKS UN-
TIL AUG. a. SPECIAL
COURSES.

Preliminary announcement of the
Northern State Normal summer school
at Marquette has been made. The
summer term will open June 26 and
continue for six weeks, closing Aug
ust A. Instruction will be given in all
departments of the school by the
Normal school faculty, assisted by ex-
ira instructors of ability and skill in
special lines of work. The library, Ia
boratories and the gymnasium will be
open TO students. The work of the
summer school will be specially ar
ranged to suit students pursuing regu-
lar courses and teachers who may wish
to do special work.
The Training school will be in ses-
sion daily from a. m. to II noon.
The regular critic teachers will be in
charge. Every facility will be offered
to students desiring TO observe the
work of the school. The superinten-
dent of the Training school, assisted
by the critic teachers, will conduct
observation classes, enabling teachers
to observe the methods and workings
of the school under expert guidance.
Opportunities will be offered stu
dents to do work in all the regular
courses; the life certificate, the grad
ed school certificate. and rural school
certificate courses. Students doing
regular work and desiring credit, may
secure twelve weeks credit in a subject
by taking two recitations per day in
that subject.
Special Courses offered.
Special courses will be offered as
heretofore, adapted to the various
classes of teachers who attend, Class
es will be formed on request, so far as
possible in any special subjects de-
sired by attending students, as ii is the
desire of the school to meet the needs
them in their preparation for the par
ticular work they desire to follow.
Institute courses will be given i'm all
the subjects required in the examina-
tlons for First, Second and Third grade
county certificates. These courses
will be conducted especially for those
who desire to prepare for these exami-
nations, and will give a chance for
thorough review in all subjects. A
course in library methods will extend
Through the six weeks of the summer
school A thoroughly trained librar-
1 ian will be in charge of this course
Students completing this course will
be given credit. There will be special
classes i'm music, art, and nature study
4 number of advanced courses of spe-
cial interest to high school teachers
principals and superintendent will be
given. These courses will be given in
German, English, science, school ad-
ministration, and in other subjects
should there be call for classes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-17
BODY is IDENTIFIED.

The body of the man killed by
South Shore passenger train No. Tues
day night between Fifth and Fourth
streets. at Marquette, has been identi-
fled as that of William Cote of Ncsau.
nee The Identification was made v
relatiV. of the deceased Mr.. Cote 7as
twenty-five years of age and has q
father, mother, brothers and sisters
living in Negaunee. Ills family did not
know of his intention to come to Mar
quotte, but that he might be the man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-17

LEGISLATOR LOSES WALLET.

AS the result of a visit to Grand
Rapids, Representative Peter Jensen Of
according to a dispatch from Lansing.
He was on junketing trip with
members of the house fisheries COM
mittee. Where the money was lost or
stolen Mr.. Jensen has no means of de-
termining and the loss will be charged
up in his private profit and loss ac-
count which was opened when he sac
rihced the time from his personal bus
mess affairs to represent Delta county
i'm the legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-17
POLICE OFFICER ASSAULTED.

At Noyes. night policeman on the
Crystal Falls city force, was badly
cut up By two rims he was trying
to arrest The men were wanted on
the charge of stabbng Wallace De-
Marco The officer was slashed about
the face and upper portion of the
body. His assailants, whose names
arc given as Neimi and Jarvi, were ar
rested by the sheriff the following day
and were taken to the county Jail. Of
ficer Noyes is well known as a base