davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24

from this date be allowed for credit
ors 20 present claims against saio
estate -
II is Further Ordered. That the -nu
tlav OF February. 1912. AZ ten O'Clock III
the f<enoon. at said probate ONCE
he ana is hereby appointed for the eN-
animation and adjustment OF q"
claims and demands against said de-
ceased. and that notice thereof be CIV
on nv publication once each week TOT
three successive weeks previous TO
sai1 day OF hearing, I'm the Calumet
News. newspaper printed ana CIR
culated in said county.
fseaD GEO. c. BENTLEY
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
I ilIas G.. Mitchell,
REGISTER OF Probate.
A. T.. Petermann,
Attorney for EXecutriN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24

Boston While the markets today
were dun they were very strong, es-
rccialIy the copper stocks No offer
lnrs existed of any consequence what
ever and % few buying orders caused
quite a. material advance especially in
Lake copper. 1t is reliably reported
that Amalgamated interests have made
am important sale OF copper abroad at
"A price practically equivalent 10 Il
Is conth. This is much better than
one could expect in view of current
news ON metal and is quite stimulating
we expect more activity and higher
lprlccr tomorrow j. Sturgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24

a. p, ~, Dec. D, Il, ~.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
and executed by Walter b. Jacka and
Mary +. Jacka, his wife, of Calumet
Township, Houghton County, Michi-
gan, parties of the first part, and Pet
cr Ruppe, Jr, of the same place, party
of the second part, bearing date tho
ninth day of January, 1897, and re-
corded i'm the office of the Register or
Deeds for the County of Houghton,
Michigan, on the 18th day of January
1897, i'm Liber V Of mortgages on pages
26 & 81, on which said mortgage there
Is claimed TO be due at the date Of
this notice the sum of one Thousand
one Hundred Forty and Fifty-five
one hundredths 014O.55) Dollars, and
and no proceedings at law or equity
having been instituted TO recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof:
Now therefore, by virtue of the
power of the sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute i'm such
case made and provided. notice Is
hereby given that on Wednesday, the
goth day OF December, A. ID. 1911, at
ten Q0) o'clock in the forenoon, there
will be sold at public auction to the
| highest bidder at the front door of the
| Court House i'm the Village Of Hougn-
ton i'm the County of Houghton, Mich
| igan Chat being the place where tho
Circuit Court for said County Is hold
cn) the premises described i'm said
mortgage or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO pay the amount due
on said mortgage, with interest at the
rate OF seven ca per cent per annum
and all legal costs, including an at
torney's fee of Thirty-flve $3.50 Dol
lars, as also provided for in said mort
gage.
The premises described i'm sal,
mortgage being all that certain piec
or parcel of land situate and being Il
the Township of Calumet, in tn
County OF Houghton, and state q
Michigan. and described as follow
to-wit: Lot numbered Fourteen GA
in Block numbered Forty-one 41) 1
. the Sixth addition to the Village q
L.aurium, formerly Village of Calu
: metz according to the plat OF sal
Sixth addition TO the Village of Laur
r ium. OF record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for said County {
c Houghton. in Vol. one Cd of plats o
= page 81.
d Dated n Calumet, Michigan, tn
e Twenty-sixth day of September, a. ]
IS 1911.
It PETER RUPEE. Jr.
: Mortgage
IS a. w. Kerr,
y Attorney for Mortgage.
Business address:
Isl Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
Nevada Consolidated.

Ely, Nev.-Novada Consolidated is
producing an average Of $50 cars Of ore
per day. or "a total Of 5000 tons. Heavy
timber FOR re-timbering the Veteran
mine Of the Cumberland Fly company
now owned by the Nevada consolidat-
ed. have been ordered, and the work
of putting the mine In shape to re-
sumo work will be commenced upoT
their arrival, which will be soon aftei
Nov. 1st
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
AMATEURS WEDNESDAY.

The management Of the Peoples
theater announced today that tomor-
row would be amateur night at the
Peoples and that liberal prizes would
be offered. The success Of the last
attempt at an amateur performance
makes it almost certain that some
good features will be introduced in the
program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
Apt Description Of slso,.

The celebrated John Foster thus de
scribed a bigot: HE sees religion,
not as = sphere, but as line, and it is
a line in which he is moving. He Is
like an American buffalo-sees right
forward, but nothing to the right or
left. He would not perceive a legion
of angels or devils at a distance OF
ten yards on the one side or the OH
err"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
Avoid Ali Evasion.

EMISSIONS are employed either 10
avoid speaking the truth or perform.
ing a good action. Hence, a lover of
the real and true, as we'll as the ten
der-hearted and benevolent, hold them
in direct and unspeakable adherence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
Old nnminion.

The Kingdom shaft Of the old Do
minion was destroyed by fire Satur-
day. The loss will only slightly affect
the company's output
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
San Antonio.

The directors of San Antonio Cop
per company have called an assess
ment OF fifty cents a share, payable
November goth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24

Continued from page one.
crouuder and batter IS safe Oldrine
bunts and is out, Merkle 90 Doyle. COL
Inns sacrifices out TO Merklc, unassist-
ed. Baker walks. Murphy grounds
cut To Merkle. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Giants-Becker bats for Mathewson
an6 is thrown out. Collins To Davis
Devore singles Il left Doyle forces
Devore at second. Snodgrass lis safe
on Bakers tumble. Thomas takes Muir
rays high foul. No runs
Athletics-Wiltse pitching for New
York. Davis strikes out on pitched
balls. Barry doubles 20 right and
reaches third when Murray's return
throw to Fletcher goes over the lat
ter's head. on Thomas hit to Her
zog. Barry is run down. Hcrzog getting
the put out Thomas takes second on
the play Bender out 70 Merkle un-
assisted No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Giants-Merkle doubles 10 right
Herzog out on a groundcr, Baker to
Davis. Merkle takes third. Fletcher
flies out TO Collins. Meier out on
first ball pitched to him, Davis to
Collins
Athletics-Did not bat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
WHAT WE SAY

WHAT WE SAY
WE DO
When we tell you that our service
is the best TO be obtained in the
city.
1T is
When we say that our Dry Clean
ing, Dying. Pressing and Repair
ing are the best TO be obtained in
the city.
THEY ARE
When we tell you that our machin.
cry is modern, our help each skilled
in his particular branch, and that
we can do better work than any
other establishment in the city.
WE CAN
And are Prepared 10 make good
any time you put us to the test.
Calumet Dry Cleaning &
Dye Works
Sixth Street. Phone $40. Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
ooldfeId consolidated

There is a great unoaslness over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
PoRcUPlNE STOCKS.
MATHtWSON Is HIT HARD
And The ATHLETICS WIN

continued from page one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24

Sept &c, oct. 3, 10, II, "a, 81, Nov. T.
IA, 81, rs, Dec. 8, u, 10.
MORTGAGE SALE.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
WILL BE MANY AND GOOD

The management of the Fair
Association have contracted with
the Great Cosmopolitan Shows for
Fair week. This is one of the
largest carnival companies that
travel, having train of nineteen
cars OF equipment, including a
Ferris wheel, merry -go-round, ETC.,
and a retinue of 225 people. They
have sixteen shows, all clean and
worth the money. 1t is costing
the Fair Association good deal
of money to get these people here,
but they are determined to give
the people run for their money
and are going to have a county fair
here this year that will be second
to none in the state. They have
arranged for various free attrac-
tions in front of the grand stand,
including the high dive and Bob
BY the educated horse. Bobby"
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04

is the best educated horse in the
United States today, having vo-
cabulary of over eighty words that
he understands perfectly, and he
counts, adds, subtracts, makes
change from a cash register and, in
fact, does most everything but
actually talk.
The Fair Management have also
arranged for several Of the fastest
ball teams in this section of the
state to play a series of games here
during the fair, and with the trot-
ting, pacing and running races, re-
lay races, free acts, carnival com
pany, base ball games, bands, and
the various exhibits of all kinds in
all departments, will give you one
continual round of pleasure. Make
your arrangements to come early
and stay late, so as not to miss any
thing.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
TWIN CITY HELENA RUN WAS FINE

S. c. Weaver, Horace Hill and
Red Johnson of Minneapolis were
in the city last Saturday evening,
on their return from Helena, hav.
ing joined the Twin City-Helena
endurance run at Great Falls and
accompanying the tourists to Hell
ena. The above named gentlemen
are in Montana in the interests of
the Maxwell and Premier cars,
They were accompanied to Har-
lowton by H. NJ. Allen of Lewis
town and Joe Melott of Moore. In
speaking of the endurance run. Mr..
Weaver said that it was one of the
most pleasant and successful runs
ever pulled off, the special hotel
train being at hand at all times
and the accommodations the best,
and predicts for the one next year
a larger and more elaborate affair.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
RATES FOR HOMESEEKERS

On account of the ideal crop
conditions that prevail in Montana
at this time, the c.. NJ. e. st. p
and the G., M. & T. S. railways
have jointly arranged for the sale
OF hOmeseekers' excursion tickets
from all G. M. & st. p. stations to
c., M. & p. S. stations in Montana
on August 8, % and 20; Septem-
Der II and 26; October 10, "a
and 81.
These dates are in addition to
the dates previously authorized,
viz, August 1 and Is, September
5 and 19 and October 3 and II.
AS you can see, this is one of the
biggest things that has ever been
done for the state of Montana. it
will undoubtedly bring thousands
OF people into this state who will,
L am sure, make Montana their fu-
ture home, as on. their visit here
they can see the ideal conditions
of Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
JUDITH BASIN FLOUR
FOR THE ORIENT
RELIEF FOR HOMESTEADERS

Washington, Aug. 4.-Western
statesmen are making every effort
to have the bill of Senator War
rem OF Wyoming, granting leaves of
absence to homesteaders in Mon
tana and other western states to
April Is, 1912, because of the
drought, passed before the extra
session closes. The bill provides
that all homesteaders who have
heretofore made homestead entries
in the states of Montana, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Ida
no, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota,
Wyoming, Washington and Ore
gon, and the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico are relieved from
the necessity of residence upon
their lands from the date of ap-
proval of this act to April Is, 1912,
provided that the time of actual
absence during the period named
shall not be deducted from the
full time of residence required by
law.
The bill was introduced follow
ing the receipt by Senator Warren
OF a large number of letters from
residents in the states named, com
planning of the drought and
asking for the relief from residence.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
Care of Land
And Crop
Professor Atkinson Gives Sug-
gestions on Growing Alfalfa
on Dry Land.

Professor Atkinson of the Mon
tana experiment station has a
number of suggestions to offer re-
garding the method of handling al
falfa upon dry land. He suggests
that the seed bed for alfalfa should
be carefully prepared. The prac-
tice of seeding this crop on new
breaking has not brought success
in getting good stand the first
year. For this reason he suggests
that the land should be cropped
for two or three years before any
attempt whatsoever is given to the
growing of alfalfa. Briefly stated,
the following suggestions will ap-
ply to the method of preparing the
land for alfalfa: "Plow during
spring or early summer to depth
of five or six inches and double
disk the land Immediately behind
the plOw. During the summer
dust mulch should be maintained
upon the land. The latter part of
August or the early part of Sep
tember early fall wheat may be
sown, or the field may be allowed
to remain until spring and seed to
some spring crop, like flax, hulless
barley or early oats. The follow
ing spring the stubble land should
be plowed and carefully worked
down. The land should then be
allowed to lie without a crop and
handle under system of summer
tillage. A large amount of moist
ure will be stored in the soil by
this method of handling the land.
The third spring after blowing the
alfalfa can be seeded. From eight
to ten pounds of seed are placed in
the soil by the use of the drill.
No crop is usually had from alfalfa
on dry land the first year. When
the plant reaches height of from
eight to ten inches they are cut off
with mower and allowed to remain
upon the surface of the land. This
acts as a sort of mulch, and the
clipping of the upper part of the
plants will tend to encourage the
root growth. Then two years after
the alfalfa is seeded good crop is
usually obtained. The method of
cutting alfalfa for hay on the dry
land is the same as upon irrigated
land"
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
GROWING ALFALFA
ON DRY LAND
MONTANA AND MISSOURI

There is whole bunch of Mis-
sourians in this town who think
there is no place like the state in
which they were born and reared.
Among some of them are w. B.
Rhoades, Charlie Barker, G. B.
Harris, w. L. Carter of st. Joe,
yes, and Jim Busey. It wouldn't
be right if they didn't think Mis-
souri, was great state. But there
is no particular use in hollering
about it all the time, as far as the
Man on the Street can see. Just
for the sake of proving to these
gentlemen that Missouri is not
nearly as good as they claim it is,
I will reproduce the following,
taken from one of their home state
papers: 1T is so dry here that
wagons are going around with their
tongues out, ice has to be soaked
in water over night before it is wet
enough to make lemonade. The
catfish kick up such dust in the
bed of the Gasconde river that it
has to be sprinkled before you can
60 fishing. A spark from an en-
gine set fire to pond and burned
all the bullfrogs before the fire
could be extinguished, and the
ground is so hard and dry that
crawfish holes in the low places are
being pulled up and shipped away
for gas pipes. ."-Kalispell Bee.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
M'CIave Talks
About Il
AarIowton Mill Manager Says
That Trade Is Expanding and
That Advantage in Freight
Rate Will Make Good Milling
Center.

Charlie McClave, erstwhile may
or of Moore, manager of the Mon
tana Elevator company, whose ele-
vators encircle the great Judith
basin, and also manager of the
famous Harlowton -four mills, is in
the city today.
In speaking of the grain situa-
ton, Mr.. McClave stated that they
are now contracting for wheat at
market prices and that the quality
of the wheat so far has been ex-
cellent.
In mentioning the mill at Har-
lowton Mr.. McClave said:
1T will surprise the people of
Fergus county that our mill is not
what you might term either To-
cal or state institution, but we are
building up an increased and rap
idly growing trade with the Seat
tie and western tidewater termi-
nails for Oriental, Australian and
African export, and not only do
we reach the Pacific coast with our
products, but the Atlantic sea
board is beginning to be a big fac
tor, flour from Fergus county
wheat having been sold in large
quantities for New York and Bal
timore terminals with the ulti-
mate intention of European ex-
port.
THE Judith basin is destined
through her wheat growing and
milling industry to enter upon the
greatest era of prosperity she has
ever experienced. The st. Paul
railroad has favored us with ex-
tremely advantageous rates both
east and west, has given us excel
lent terminal facilities and is do
ing everything in reason to make
for the upbuilding of a great mill
ing center. This can be more ap-
preciated when I say that only a
few days since we landed a large
contract for Oriental shipment in
competition with some of the
largest milling concerns in the
United States, the lower freight
rate we have enabling us to do this.
Situated as we are, with rail
roads radiating in every direction,
with an advantage of about thirty
cents per barrel over the eastern
freight rates, the time will not be
long when Montana millers, and
especially the Harlowton mill, be
ing located at the base of supplies.
will control the entire Oriental
milling export business.
II am more than pleased with
my trip to LcwistOwn this time, as
| have just concluded negotiations
with the Lehman company for one
Continued on next page.)
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
Try the News Printery.

Mr.. G. F. Sollars of st. Paul,
Minn., who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. G. Jenizen, near
Shawmut, left this week for Lew
istown, Mont, where he has ac-
cepted position with the Palais
Royal Candy company of that city.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
BUTTE AN OBJECT OF PITY

The most superficial reading Of
the Butte newspapers or the news
dispatches sent out from that city
notifies the public that the big
Copper Camp is now the promised
land for thugs, vags, yegg men,
highwaymen and burglars of every
kind and description. Now that
the races have begun, it will be
even worse, if that is possible.
What is responsible for the reign
of outlawry which is disgracing
Butte at the present time, is a
question that not only the public
of that city is called upon to an
swer, but the citizenry of the
state as we'll. There seems to be
only one answer-the misadminis-
tration of Mayor Duncan and his
associate, Police Magistrate Boo
chr. Judge Booehr seems to have
no sense of Justice, law or equity.
He proceeds ON the theory that
the world owes every man
living, and a moocher. is entitled to
collect his with a bludgeon or
gun. So disreputable is the, pres
ent city administration of Butte
that the Socialists, who are re-
sponsible for Duncan and Booehr,
are considering the question of
calling for their designations. Butte
is a subject for pity at the present
time. Much was expected of the
present city government, but little
has been given.-Silver State.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
WASTED WORRY
Douglas Malloch.

| used to worry quite lot
About the nation as a whole;
If North was cold or South was hot
The fact lay heavy on my soul.
/ feared a blizzard south would roll
Or typhoon northward, like as not
And smite the corn crop on the jowl-
l used te worry quite lot.
But | have quit my wOrryings
Concerning Mexico or Nome;
Each dawning day sufficient brings
To keep me worrying at home
No more l strike my classic dome
And tear out hear because of things
That happen in Berlin or Rome
For have quit my worryings
AS long as folks are busy here,
AS long as people here agree,
We needn't worry, needn't fear
For general prosperity.
It's really up to you and me
And other people who are near
The nation safe enough will be
AS long as folks are busy here
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-04
Don't Forget

That every Saturday" is Boost
ers' Day-the day to write your
friends boosting Montana.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Town Crosses Prairie On Wheels

Lamro. : L. q town Of 1000 inhabitants
and several hundred houses. was put on
wheels the other day and moved over 70
Winner. :. D.. where. as the result Of bit
tor county scat war and agreement between
the two towns. it was consolidated with
Winner and as town ceased wholly 10
exist. Large store buildings, with their
valuable contents, were moved intact
Banks, with their cash i'm the vaults were
nut on whels and made the trip across the
rralrie while the clerks continued To work
and money was received and paid ont 10
customers. Without disturbing the officials.
the county court house was hitched 10 two
of the largest traction engines ever built
and was hauled from LamrO over TO VIM
rer. where it was placed on foundation
previously prepared for IT, The Lamro Ho-
tel. drawn by seventy-twO teams of horses
made the tip without so much as ceasinG
business during single meal
Iamro was unique in being a town huilt
by Indians for the the use Of white men,
Indians promoted the town, sold lots
opened business houses and finally. elected
themselves to Office. With the exception Of
Bruce Backus. a well known lawyer Of that
section Of the country. not single white
man was elected TO office in that town, nor,
for that matter. in the county. Indians
were elected TO the Offices OF County Com
missioner, County Judge, County Treasurer
and to all other places
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
OPPORTUNITIES IN ARKANSAS

1--WE have heard so much about the op-
portunites offered young men Of the East
and other sections IL they will go to the
Pacific Coast that ] think II about time
to say a good word for Arkansas" said II.
l.. Remme a banker OF Little Rock and
chairman Of the Republican State Central
Committee. at the Arlington Property
values in the state have increased tremen-
dously in the last few years, and men have
made fortunes. but there are plenty OF op-
80. 900 square miles. and less than 70 per
cent is under cultivation. Within the last
five years ] have kncwn land TO increase
In value from 81 20 an acre TO so an acre.
THE state has claimed great deal OF
attention because OF it's big increase in the
production of rice. Until few wears ago
we did not know that the prairie land Of
Arkansas was adaptable to the growing OF
rice. but il has proved 10 be the best kind
and last year We produced more than three
million bushels This is only fraction OF
What our output Will be when the area of
Zee production is extended. as il is hound
to he for persons are coming In from ali
narts Of the country and grabbing up
land ,.,.,
largely from the North, hope that ulti-
,nately Arkansas may. like Missouri he
vote every year Is increasing. and in 1905
he state gave President Taft 10000 more
votes than II gave Mckinley. Washington
past
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MOVING GOES GAYLY ON.

Then the movers began on the business
houses, and store after store was taken TO
to Winner without business being inter-
rupted. Banks were removed without the
money being locked up. and deposits were
received and checks paid without a halt.
The big schoohouse was taken over one
afternoon after tn, pupils were dismissed
for the day. only half day being lost by
the students. Although the men in charge
Of the engines offered 10 take house, teach
ers, children and all the authorities did not
care to risk the collapse Of the building
when it was occupied by so many children.
The cost Of moving varied from $50 for a
dwelling 10 $500 for store filled with goods.
1t cost nearly $l.0Do to take the courthouse
over 10 the new town and put it in the posi-
ton il now occupies
Although the white men finally captured
LamrO, the Indians had the best OF the
trade as long before the coming OF the
railroad and the county seat war. the willy
Sioux had disposed Of their holdings Of lots
to the white men and retained for them
selves only the Offices 10 which they had
been elected. Scarcely an Indian was
caught with any real estate when the time
for removal arrived.