davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
Dec. 5. Y. 10, 20; Jan. 2. ..

STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the County
of Houghton, in chancery.
Copper Country Building & Loan
association of Calumet. Michigan.
Complainant VS.. Kuzmaar Stiglicb
Mary Stiglich and Frank Stiglich. De.
PENDANTS.
IL appearing by the affidavit on file
that the residence OF the above named
defendants is unknown to the agen,a
or attorneys for the complainant there
I'm. although diligent search and inquiry
has been made for the same, on motion
of Galbraith a. Mccormack and C. A
Marsch. solicitors for complainant. n
Is ordered that the appearance of said
defendants be entered herein, within
four months from the date of this or
der; ana in case of the appearance
OF either OF them. he caused his an
swer to the Bill of Complaint to be filed
and n copy thereof to be served on
the complainant within twenty (2O)
days after service on him of a copy OF
said bill and notice of this order and
i'm default thereof. that said bill will
he taken as confessed by said non
resident defendants
And IL is further ordered that With
in twenty (20) days. the complainant
cause a notice of this order to be pub
lished in the Calumet News. a news
paper printed, published and circulate
ed i'm said county and that said publi-
cation be continued therein, once In
each week for six successive weeks;
or that he cause copy Of this order
to be personally served on said defend
ants at least twenty days before the
date above specified for his appearance.
Dated December LIST, 1911.
Albert T. Streeter,
Circuit Judge.
Galbraith & Mccormack,
c. A. Marsh, W
Solicitors for Complainant,
Business address:
Calumet Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

BELIEVE in high standard of wages and believe all must
agree with We want to try to shape matters that
shall the high standard of and give the farmer
the who lives the SOIL the REAL BENEFIT of the
increase of the the believe should drive
mddeman who does not help the Certain ddemen
are indispensable.
There two classes of want to helptbe who
TILLS THE SOIL and the who WORKS FOR WAGES.
Don't help any else
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
MINING NOTES

shattuck advanced two points this week with no
news to account for the Some announcement
on the plans for financing the
ed in the very future.
Agomah is prosecuting west the 2O5foot level and
hopes to intercept the southerly extension Of the Lake
lode In the that this development work is attended
with success the stock should much higher level
Osceola directors scheduled meet In the fu
ture to take action the quarterly dividend With the
improved condition of the metal market II is not at all
unlikely directors will upon disbursement
Of $500 per share.
Shipments at the present time from the Ojbway are
coming from the $50 and 15oo levels II is said that the
copper the rock from these points are much
better than shipm and given to under
stand that the returns Approximately III pounds
Of refined copper per ton OF rock stamped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
Thick.

"How did you find the weather in
Londonf" asked the friend of the re-
turned traveller. Z.
You don't have to find the weather
in London" replied the traveller. 1T
bumps into you at every corner
Life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

The yearly bill for preventive dis
eases in this country amounts to
from $4,000, 100000 to $4,000. 600, 900.
The damage from insects annually is
estimated at $1,049, zoo, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

And true this of every should be partc
ary true Of the business woman
make or keep herself young in three First,
she must CULTIVATE "A SENSE OF HUMOR; second, she
must get HOBBY and, third, she must have INTERESTS
OUTSIDE HERSELF.
1t because the business usually has all three
these things that generally keeps herself than the
whose interests purely social.
After ALL attitude mind Some persons think could
grow old-those who NEVER FORGET HOW TO LAUGH
And believe greatly affected physically by her mental
attitude toward age
NOT TO THAT THINKING COULD MAKE
A WOMAN OF SIXTY LOOK LIKE GIRL OF EIGHTEEN THAT
WOULD THAT THERE IS A GER
TAIN YOUTHFUL FRESHNESS WHICH cLINos TO THE WOMAN
WHO HAS A SYMPATHETIC HEART AND A CLEAR MIND THOUGH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

To give up of your own will what
would cost too much in time and
strength - not failure-it is success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

In the Calumet News. a newspaps,
printed and circulated In said county
(SeaD GEO. @. BENTr.rv
A true copy. Judge OF proha,.
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
A Woman
Reaches Her
Best Age
LIVE When Forty


VERY WOMAN SHOULD BE AT HER BEST BETWEEN
THE AGES OF FORTY AND FIFTY. A WOMAN SHOULD
HAVE HER kEENEsT CAPACITY FOR ENJOYMENT AT
THAT TIME IN HER LIFE, AND HER MENTAL POW
ERs SHOULD BE AT THEIR cLEAREsT AND STRONG
EST
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
oIRoUx-

up with the set by the general
copper market during the past week two 1t has
aggard considerable traded hands around
s4OO share. The action OF Glroux might indicate the
necessity arranging for further financing
The annual report for the year ending December 81,
showed and funds available amounting TO very
close 100000 However. during the past Giroux
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

Attorney for Administrators.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15

told them that Medicine Lake
now has all the accommodations
Of older towns in passenger, ex-
press and freight railway serv-
ice, thus illustrating to our well
come visitors the sterling and
go-ahead quality of our citizens
in looking after the welfare of
Medicine Lake. Mr.. Sparkling
told them that Edw. Stubban
and J. o. Johnson were the pio-
neers of Medicine Lake.
C.. A. Mansfield, president of
the Williams County Fair Asso-
citation, said the fair will be held
.at Williston September 20, 81,
and %, and said that Mr.. Bow
man was the first to raise thor
oughbred stock in Montana.
~ The newspapers Of Williston
were represented by John A.
Corbett, of the Graphic; Geo.
FAIRIES, of the Herald; Editor
Whitehead of The State. i.
From here the visitors went
to Antelope and Plentywood,
leaving there on the return trip
at 5 o'clock surprised at the de-
velopment of this part of Mon
tana.-Medicine Lake Wave.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
DATES ARE SET
FOR ENCAhlPMENT

Fargo, June 9.-At a confer
ence of officers of the national
guard held last evening at the
Waldorf hotel it was decided to
hold the annual encampment of
the North Dakota national
guard at the Rock Island mill
tary reservation near Devils
Lake July 7 to II inclusive. At
the same time the state chau-
tauqua will be held at the chau-
tauqua grounds adjoining the
military reservation.
Those who attended the con-
ference in Fargo last evening
were Adj. Gen. w. c. Truman
of Grafton; Maj. r: r. Steed-
man, U. S. A., of Bismarck; Col.
F. P. Allen of Lisbon, chief of
supply; Capt. E. r. Sarles of
Hil'sboro, regimental commits
sary; Capt. G.. A. Fraser of Far
go, regimental quartermaster;
CONTINUED on page 10y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
FIREMENS' TOURNA.
mENT NEXT YEAR
MAYOR JACKSON RECEIVES MESSAGE
STATING WllllS1oN LANDS 1912
F1RcMENS' TOURNAMENT

Wahpeton, N. D., June IA, 1911
Hon. Mayor jackson, Williston,
N. D.-The fame of Williston has
spread from west to east. The
tournament is ours by unanimous
vote.-Willlston Firemen.
The above message was re-
ceived by Mayor jackson yester-
day and speaks for itself. Willis
ton is to have the firemen's tourna-
ment next year which means that
from four to five hundred firemen
will visit the city.
The Williston fremen left for
the State meeting determined to
land the tournament and the re-
suit proved that they had the
proper medicine. Minot, Stanley,
Kenmare and other western cities
were with Williston and as those
further east could not resist the
chance to visit the best city in the
state the boys were able to get a
unanimous vote. -.s ,a..-' .@ .%.
This tournament together with
the Odd Fellows convention next
spring will keep Williston citizens
sbusy looking after the visitors.
However we proved to the state
at large that we we're royal enter
tainels when we had the Editorial
meeting and we can do the same
thing next year, once, twice, or as
often as called upon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER A PLOW

Minot, N. D., June 8.-Acci-
denta'ly falling under a heavy
steam plow on the farm of AL
bert Suzack, nine miles north of
Minot, at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, Steve Wasna, a Polish
laborer, was literally ground to
death. ...,
l Young Wasna was about Fl
years of age and unmarried. He
was assisting in the work of
breaking some ground and
when the accident was discover
ed he was beyond rescue.
Judge Murray. went to the
scene Of the tragedy shortly af-
ter it occurred and brought the
mangled remains to Weagant's
undertaking parlors here.
Nearly every bone in the
young mans body was fractur-
ed, his neck, back, arms and
legs being broken in several
places. 3
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AT MEDICINE LAKE
MEDICINE LAKE EDITOR COMMENTS ON
VISIT OF WllllS10N CLUB ON
CET-ACQUAlN1ED TRIP

A special train on the Great
Northern, containing the CON-
mercial Club of Williston, N. D.,
arrived here on schedule time
12:45, Wednesday, and was met
by delegation of the CONNER
cial Club of Medicine Lake, and
all the citizens, including the
ladies', and everyone except
those who had to look after the
hotels and restaurants.
After the passengers had got
to the depot platform, the
crowd were entertained with a
musical selection by the Per-
kin's Drum Corps, Mr.. Perkins,
an old soldier and his son, which
which was a delight to those
who had been in the wars, and
this was followed with AN en-
livening band selection by the
Williston Cornet band of twen-
ty-two pieces.
Upon arriving at our broad
thoroughfare in front of the
Lake Hotel, J. w. Jackson, the
mayor Of Williston, gave a short
address. He said the object of
this trip Of the business men of
WilGston was to get acquainted
with the people Of Medicine
: Lake and gateway of Eastern
Montana and that it would be-
come the metropolis of North
Dakota, and that Medicine
Lake, from it's location, would
be a strong factor in helping to
promote that end, that each
would be benefited and their
interests were reciprocal. He
said that the enterprise and
progress of Medicine Lake was
widely known in other states,
and that it's rapid and solid ad-
vancement reflect great credit
on its citizens and that our
townsite was an ideal one.
Harry Sparkling, our progress
siye hardware merchant, in a
few appropriate remarks, bid
the visitors a hearty welcome in
the name of our citizens. He
told them that owing to the in
fancy of our town not yet. a.
wear old) we were unable to
entertain them as we would
QWish to, but the reception ac-
(corded them was given with a
glad hand and sincerity. In
comparison with a year ago he
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15

Money to loan. Land bought
for cash.-F. p. Bergman & Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
GIVE EDITORS
A GREAT TIME
DEVILS LAKE PLANNING GREAT TINE
FOR STATE EDITORS SECOND DAY
DEVOTED TO PLEASURE

If the newspaper men of the
state don't have the time of
their lives when they attend
the midsummer meeting at
Devils Lake the latter part Of
next week it won't be the fault
of the Devils Lake Commercial
club. The first day of the meet
will be given over to business
sessions and after the after
noon session is over the editors
will be invited to attend the
Grand Theatre where a vaude-
vile show will furnish enter
tainment until the opening of
the annual Press Association
ball which will be held in the
skating rink.
Saturday business cares and
worries will be forgotten and
early in the morning one hund-
red automobiles will start from
the Great Northern Hotel on a
trip to all points of interest n
and around the city. The auto
trip will end at the Chautauqua
grounds where the visitors will
spend the remainder Of the day.
An old fashioned open dinner
will be served by the ladies of
the w. R. c.. when as the Dev-
lis Lake Journal puts it with
the sky and trees for a ceiling
and green grass for floor the
visitors will offered a chance to
get back to nature" During
the afternoon athletic games
will be enjoyed by all including
a ball game between the editors.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
AMATUER MAKES
.. FIRST FLIGHT
DoRllAN OF MlNoT is SUCCESSFUL IN
FLlCHT--WILL MAKE FLIGHT DUR
ING RACES this YEAR

Minot, N. D., June 9.-Dew.
ey Dorman, Minot's aviator,
made his first successful flight
in his new 5O-horse power Ble-
riot monoplane near the stock
yards yesterday
The Minot flyman seemed to
have perfect control of his pow.
erful machine and those who
saw the flight say that it was a
pretty sight.
After seeing that everything
was in condition Dorman tool
his seat and started the engine,
swiftly glided along the level
piece of ground for about q
block. With a slight manipula-
.tion the big air ship suddenly
arose in the air and the daring
driver rode for a mile.
Owing to it being his first
attempt Dewey kept the ma
chine about fifteen or twenty
feet from the earth. He demon
strated, however, that he pos
sesses the nerve and qualifica-
tions of a high class aviator and
with each succeeding flight he
will learn something new about
his big monoplane.
He is scheduled for three
flights, one each day of the big
race meet in Minot, and by the
time the dates arrive MIR. Dor
man will be prepared to give the
public some real thrillers.
It is freely predicted by all
who know Dorman that he will
become one Of the greatest avi-
ators in the small group now
giving exhibitions throughout
the country. He is daring and
fears nothing. He is a splendid
mechanic and understands COM
plicated machinery thoroughly.
His Bleriot monoplane is one Of
the best and most modern fly
ing machines in the country
and before the season is over he
will undoubtedly be heard from
in some unusual feats.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
DIVIDE COUNTY
SUES TREASURER
SUIT BROUGHT FOR TAXES COLLECTED
BY WILLIAMS COUNTY TREASURER
. AFTER JANUARY first

Divide county has brought suit
against the Williams county treas
urer for $37,541.13, this being the
amount of money collected by him
after January first 1911, on land
in the new county. The Williams
county treasurer collected the
taxes on the land in the new coun-
ty until = restraining order was is
sued restraining him from collect
ing any more of the taxes, the
courts holding that the collection
of the taxes remained with the
new county even though this
county had levied them for ex-
penses incurred during the year
1910. .,+ RI:
A couple of weeks ago States
Attorney Brace of Divide had
Treasurer Hanson sighted to show
cause whv he should not be fined
for contempt for violating the re-
straining order in receiving or re-
deeming lands sold for taxes. Ow-
ing to an error in the papers the
action was dismissed and has not
been renewed up to the present
time. .sn.. u.5.r.-,.Ss
As the two boards of commits
sioners are to meet on the 10Th to
settle oil matters regarding the d.
vision of the county we fail to see
any sense in starting suits before
that date. If an agreeable settle
ment was not reached then there
would be some excuse for q suit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15

CRASSH0PPERS
PROF. c. B. WALDR0N TELLS HOW TO
GET The BEST OF THE RUNoUS
LITTLE JUMPERS

Prof. C. B. Waldron of the A.
C. has issued the following bull
letin:
Those who failed last fall or
early this spring to destroy the
grasshopper eggs deposited dur
ing the summer are confronted
with the more difficult problem
of destroying the young gross
hoppers at this time. Reports
of damage are beginning to
come in chiefly so far of injury
to gardens. The Matching COM
menced early in May and the
insects are as yet too small to
attract much attention. The
fields sure to suffer considerable
injury are those lying along
side of unplowed stubble fields
or old worn out pastures. AS the
insects hatch out from those
places they will naturally move
on 10 the adJOlnlng grain nelQS
and meadows.
It may not be too late to plow
a strip of the stubble nearest to
the grain gradually widening
this as rapidly as possible till
the field is plowed. We have
succeeded in saving many grain
fields in this manner even
though the blowing was not be-
gun till the Matching process
was over. ~ ,@
Great numbers Of the young
insects are turned under by the
plow, particularly if the central
strip of each land is left to be
up late in the evening
CONTINUED on page y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
VOTE OF THANKS
FROM TEACHERS
EDUCATORS ATTENDING INSTITUTE .N-.
TEND VOTE OF THANKS 10 m
S1RUC10RS AND CITIZENS

We the teachers of Williams
and Mckenzie counties, assem-
bled at institute in the city of
Williston, for the week ending
June 8, 1911, express our appre-
citation of the courtesy shown
US by the citizens and our gra-
titude to the instructors and
our county superintendent, do
hereby offer the following res
olutions:
BE IT RESOLVED, that our
thanks be cordially extended to
the citizens of Williston for the
entertainment offered us and
the many kindnesses shown us
during our pleasant stay in their
city.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that our
thanks be especially extended
to our excellent instructors,
Professor Hollis Of Valley City,
Professor Randlett of the Agri-
cultural College, Mrs. Matte M.
Davis of Fargo, Miss Carlson
Of Valley City and Miss Me-
Glinch of Williston for their
earnest work among us and the
inspiration given each teacher
for higher ideals and better
work. " T.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that our
thanks be sincerely extended to
our superintendents, Mrs. Mar
tina P. Tatem of Williams coun-
ty and Miss Nora C. Byrnes Of
Mckenzie county for the sue
cess with which the institute
has been planned and conduct
ed, for the delightful ,ntcrtain-
ment provided for us on Tues
day. evening, and for the many
courtesies extended to us dur
ing the past week.
Be it further resolved that
q vote Of thanks be given to
our deputy superintendent, Mr..
Phelps, for his earnestness in
providing for the comfort and
entertainm: mt of the tel:'l..s.
Be it finally resolved that q
copy of these resolution be sent
to each city press.
Vervian L. Arnett
Lillian Byrnes
Horace A. Keefer
Committee on resolutions.
Money to loan. Land bought
for cash. F. p. Bergman & Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
Great Sale

The sale put on by The Boston,
and which opened last Saturday, is
one of the largest and most sue
cessful ever handled in Williston.
On the opening day the store was
crowded to the doors almost every
minute of the day and the days
total business was a source of
great satisfaction to Mr.. Garrison,
the owner of the stock, and to A.
o. Kelliher, who is managing the
sale and who represents the +. X.
Kelley Sales System company.
Readers of the Graphic will find
other bargains in the large ad in
this issue of the paper.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
GREAT PLANS FOR
ELKS MEETING
GRAND FORKS ELKS ARE MAKING PRE-
PARAn0NS FOR MEETING OF
STATE ORGANIZATION

Grand Forks, June 1870
far as the Grand Forks lodge
of Elks, No. 255 is concerned
nothing remains to make the
success of the state convention
in this city June 21 and % COM
plete except the arrival of the
antlered ones. And if all in
dications can be taken as a bas-
is for prediction, there will be
absolutely nothing lacking in
the way of crowds for the gath
ering- they are coming from all
points of the compass.
The program for the two day
session has been arranged.
Business will be one of the fea-
lures of the gathering-and on
ly four hours will be necessary
to.dispose of it.. It is so arrang-
ed that life may be made more
pleasant for the gathered herds.
These four hours will be TAX
en- out of the afternoon of the
first day.
But the fun gives promise of
being rich and rare at every
stage Of the game. Grand
Forks will see a festival of
mirth such as it has not had
to deal with for many days.
There will be thin Elks, fat
Elks, long Elks and short Elks
in town-and every Hello Bill
in the country is going to be
made just as welcome as
though the whole show had
been gotten up just for his spe-
cial benefit.
No. 255 has a way of it's own
when it comes to entertaining.
Wait and see. The Grand Forks
lodge can crowd more fun in
ten minutes than the average
barrel of live monkeys can dis
pense in two hours. And for
this special occasion, every fun
producer on the lodge rolls will
be on duty twenty-four hours
each day.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-15
TWO IMPORTANT MEETINGS
49,. OF COUNCIL THIS WEEK
CITY DADS MET MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES PASSED WHICH ALLOW
IMPROVEMENTS BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

The city council held two meet
ings the first of the week and
passed several very important or
dinances. Monday evening the
two most important ordinances
passed were number 1O5 and 1O6.
Ordinance 105 makes of the city
improvement district number one
for the purpose of grading, grav-
cling, curbing, planting trees,
constructing grass plots and pro-
vides for the care of them, etc.
Ordinance number 106 estab-
fishes water main district num-
Der one which includes all lots
and parcels of land within the city
limits.
Last winter the legislature
PASSED a law allowing cities in this
state to make improvements on
the special assessment plan. The
bill called for improvement dis
tricts and the ordinances men
toned above we're passed in order
to allow US to proceed with these
improvements on this ::plan. Un-
der these ordinances property
owners anywhere in the city can
petition for sidewalks and have
them put in under the special as
sessment plan. This gives the
sproperty owner FIVE years ia
which to pay for the work. The
walk will be built by the city and
the property owner pays for it in
his taxes, the cost being distribut-
ed over five years. ....r5 2,
Since taking up the duties of
his Office Mayor Jackson has been
busy with the curb line PROPOSE
ton advocating sixteen-foot
curb in all residence streets. By
putting the curb out sixteen feet
from the property line and having
a six-foot walk there would be ten