davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Anr. 2a. Sept. 3. hi. 1a.

Aug. 20, Sept. 5. IL. 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The probate court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session OF said court, held at
the probate Office in tho village OF
Houghton in said county. on the
25th day Of August, A. ID. 1911.
Present. Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
of probate
In the matter OF the estate Of James
Martin Jenkin, deceased.
Catherine Cooking Rowe having FL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
AGENTS WANTED.

A GOOD AGENT WANTED in every
town to represent an old established
life insurance company that makes a
specially of temperance risks, low
rates and liberal CONTRACT 10 capable
man. Address s. Wilson, Secretary,
253 Broadway, New York 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-12

Don't wait, come at once or you will
be too late Pianos going now five and
six day. Gable Piano Co, Closing
out sale, 115 9Th ST., Calumet. u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-12
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

the only feature for speculation @
Hayden. Stone x Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-12

EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumet& Hecla Mn'a Co
Wins wish to sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have rooms
to rent or who wish to rent rooms, are
invited TO advertise In this column
without any expense
FOR SALD-Rouse, 1915 Hecla st.
FOR SALE--?12e Tunnel st
FOR SALE-7-room house. 4OS7 Cone
st.
FOR SALE 1926 Hecla ST.
FOR SALE-Four-room cottage, 220i
Middle st., Calumet.
FOR SALE-House No. 457 Caledonis
st.. Albion
FOR SALE-S-roon house. No. $40, on
Caledonia st. Particulars at Wick
strom & Co.'s store. Pine st.
FOR SAIE-9-room Mouse, modern
copveniences. steam heat good foun-
dalton and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
bria ST., Calumet.
FOR SALE,-F1ve-room house No. 2403
3 street. Apply Jas. Barnette. X
FOR SALE-9-room house, summer
kitchen. coal shed. barn room for
horses. etc. Apply 1906 Hecia st. Hec-
la.
FOR SALE-Iot 3, biotk 4 wolverine
St. Florida Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house 123 Kearsarge
St, south
FOR SALE-Secen- room house. 500
Caledonia St. Calumet Mich
FOR sALE-House No. 1901. cheap
Ridge ST., Swedtown.
FOR SALE-1f-room house. Apply $50
RoclSland st. x
FOR SALE-House No. 4036 Oak ST.,
Yellow Jacket.
FOR SALE--5-room house and barn.
Apply at ses Caledonia st y
toR sALb-5-sOom 6ouss ckss6 az
Caledonia a.
FOR sALE-SiI room house. 1874
Laurium n.
FOR SALE-e-room house. 730 Water
works st. Z
FOR SALE-s-rocm house. Apply 17lS
Depct 1T. y
FOR RFlNT-4 rooms downstairs. APP
ply BAL Caledonia st. a. sa.i!,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-12
HELP WANTgD-FGMALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WANTED FURNISHED room for father
and young son. Must be reasonable
and in Newtown or Red Jacket APP
ply ~" Care Of News office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
MADAME SHERRY LAST
The Great Musical Comedy Last Show
Of Season at Fargo operahouse
Wednesday Night.

The dramatic critic on The Winnipeg
Free Press evidently enjoyed Madame
Sherry. This is what he said Of the
opening performance there last week:
Madame Sherry is the graceful, ar
tistic, tuneful twin sister Of the Merry
Widow, and like the latter popular
personality of the musical comedy
stage she possesses freshness and
novelty decidedly "aIl her own" The
production might be more fifty named
Madame Champagne for there is a
sparkle running all through 1t worthy
of the very best vintage of that much
priced wine. It is a scintilating. melo-
dious comedy, decidedly delicate in it's
settings, and refreshingly original IN
all it's situations. And through 1t all
runs the Tilt, like lark's song In the
morning, of a musical theme which
haunts the memory and which creeps
in with peculiar effect whenever a re-
Taxation from the merry comedy is
required. There was probably not one
OF the audience who had not heard 1T
innumerable times before, but its effect
last night, to those who had not wit
messed the production, was as novel as
If they had never before listened to It.
owing no doubt to the graceful dancing
which accompanied it, and the quality
of the voices by which it was rem
dered.
The spirit of The production is
French, though it has been sufficiently
Americanized to lend It an understand
able comedy touch. OF any particular
plot or continuity it is Characteristic
ally lacking, few tangled love affairs
forming the framework for the three
acts. But the characters are all of the
vivid, well balanced sort, which gives
every member of the cast an oppor-
tunity to make use OF his or her own
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
particular talents to the best advan-

particular talents to the best aovan-
tage.
Particularly clever and versatile Is
Miss Ann Tasker in the part of Yvonne
the little convent maiden with the
wide and wondering eyes," who from
lier first appearance on the stage dam
ces and sings her way to the hearts of
her audience. Miss Lottie Kendall, a
decidedly handsome young woman, IS
admirably fitted for the part OF Span
fish Lepita, passionate lover Of the
sunny southern type, who carries her
mothers dagger in her stocking as a
mark of flial remembrance. She has
all too little to do, and her dance I'm
the last act with William Cameron in
the part of Philippe, the French jani-
tor, is a decidedly hard and graceful
performance.
Miss Mary Quive. as Lulu, has a full
round soprano voice. which blends well
with that Of Harold Refill, who plays
the part Of Leonard Gomez, in the
theme-song of the play. In a parti-
cularly catchy and tuneful Irish song,
The Dublin Rag, Miss Cheridah Simp-
sons deep contralto is heard to adj
vantage, and in all her parts she is
a decided acquisition to the produc-
ton.
Among the male members Of the
cast Oscar Figman as the learned
Theophilus Sherry, provides a quaint
comedy both in his lines and his
songs, while Harry Benham, as Ed
ward Sherry. plays a versatile part.
and possesses a strong well-modulated
voice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
EXAMINATIONS FOR
The CIVIL SERVICE
CIVIL SERVICE HAS ANNOUNCED
BIG BUNCH or EXAMINATIONS
ALL or WHICH WILL BE HELD
~ FARco-soME FINE POSI-.
TioNs ARE OPEN.

The United States civil service has
announced a large number Of examina-
tons to be held in Fargo during the
next few weeks. There has been q
special plea made for stenographers.
The commission announces a librar-
ian examination June 2I-22. 10 secure
eligibles from which to make certifica-
ton 70 I'LL vacancy In the bureau of
education, department OF the interior
$1,000 per annum, and other similar
vacancies as they may occur.
June 81, a large number of examina-
tons will be held here. one Of these
will be for e second class or assistant
steam filter and another for first
class steam filter, the latter drawing
a salary OF $1,000 per annum. During
the day there will be an examination
OF Photographer for the bureau Of
standards and the salary for this place
OF $1,000 a year or better. At the
same salary as the photographer, a
meteorological chemist is wanted for
service in the department OF agricul-
ture.
Several other examinations will be
held here June Z. One Of these is for
wireless telegraph inspector for duty
In one OF the possessions the gov
eminent at salary OF $1,000 a year.
Several combination law clerk, steno-
grapher and typewriters are wanted
at salaries ranging from $1,000 to
$1,20e a year for duty in the natural
ization work and examinations will be
held here for this work, the same day.
Also on this day there will be an ex-
animation at the Fargo federal build
ing for a press feeder in connection
with the banding and packing Of post
cards in the government printing Of
fee. This position pays rs cents an
hour.
The civil service commission an
nounces an examination here June IA
for the position Of stenogrspher and
typewriter (male) in the departmental
service at Washington, D. G.
AS it is probable that the steno-
grapher and typewriter examination
held this spring will not provide suf-
ficient eligibles, all men who are will
ing to accept appointment at Wash
ington, d. c., at an entrance salary of
$40 or $500 per annum, and who can
comply with the requirements, are
urged to enter this examination.
In accordance with a recent act Of
congress an applicant for this examin-
alton will be required to be examined
in the state or territory in which he
resides and to show in his application
that ne has been actually domiciled in
such state or territory for at least one
year previous to the date Of the ex-
animation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
AFEDERAL CHILDREN'S BUREAU

Following is Child Culture Series
No. 10, edited by Prof. A. p. Hollis of
the State Normal school, Valley City,
N. D.:
The National Child Labor commit
tee has sent out to the friends of
children an appeal for support in Sc
curing the passage in congress OF H.
r. bill No. 2706S. The measure is
of such Importance to child welfare that
l take pleasure in reproducing a large
part of the appeal:
A bill to establish in the depart
ment Of commerce and labor bureau
TO be known as the children's bureau.
BE II enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives OF the United
States Of America in congress assem-
bled, That there shall beSestablished
In the department OF commerce and la
Dor a bureau TO be known as the
children's bureau.
Sec. 2, That the said bureau
shall be under the direction of chief,
to be appointed by the president, by
| and with the advice and consent Of
the senate. and who shall receive an
annual compensation OF $4,000. The
said bureau shall investigate and re-
port upon all matters pertaining to
the welfare OF children and child life,
and shall especially investigate the
questions of infant morality, the birth
rate, physical degeneracy, orphanage,
Juvenile delinquency and juvenile
courts, desertion, dangerous occupa-
tons. accidents, and diseases of chill
dren, employment, legislation affecting
children in the several states and ter
! ritories, and such other information
as may have bearing upon the health,
efficiency. character and training OF
children. The chief OF said bureau
may from time to time. publish the
results of these Investigations.
Sec. 3. That there shall be in said
bureau, until otherwise provided for
| by law, an assistant chief, to be APP
| pointed by the secretary OF commerce
and labor. who shall receive an annual
compensation OF $4,000; one private
secretary 10 the chief of the bureau,
who shall receive an annual compen-
sation OF 81 500, one statistical expert
at $4,000: two clerks OF class four;
two clerks OF class three; one clerk
Of class two; one clerk OF class one
one clerk at $1,000; one copyist at
5000. one special agent at $1,000; and
one special agent at $1,000, and one
messenger az $720.
Sec. 4. That the secretary Of COM
merce and labor Is hereby directed to
furnish SUFFICIENT quarters for the
work of this bureau at an annual rental
not to exceed $4,000.
Sec. g. That this act shall take eff
feet and be In force from and after
It's passage
This bill was introduced In the six
tieth congress and was favorably re-
ported by the committee in charge of
II In both houses. There have appear
ed before the committees In charge of
the bin IN both houses of congress
such disinterested persons. interested
only in the welfare OF children. as DIR.
Edward +. Devine, editor Of The Sur
vey; Miss Jane Adams OF Hull house.
Chicago; Judge Ben n. Lindsey OF the
Juvenile court OF Denver. Colo. and
many others.
No one has appeared before us OPP
posed to the bill, and II has been am
dorsed by such representative bodies
as the General Federation Of Women,s
clubs. tho American Federation of La
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22

Dor, the White House conference on
dependent children, composed of PIG
representatives Of child-heIping organ
izations, the American Prison assoeia-
ton, the National Consumers league.
the National Child Labor committee.
the child-saving conference held at
worcester, Mass, at which thirty
three organizations interested in the
welfare of children were represented
and many other state and local orr
CARNATIONS devoted to child welfare.
We believe 1t clearly a constitutions
al function of the government under
the natural development of the general
provision for the census, to secure In
formation on various subjects for
which there Is a sufficient demand.
Similar work to that proposed by the
children's bureau is being done by the
national government; and we have a
bureau OF manufacturers, and have re-
Gently established a bureau OF mines.
Under the agricultural department are
various bureaus, such as the bureau
OF animal industry, the bureau OF plant
industry, the bureau of chemistry. the
bureau Of soils, the bureau OF ento-
mology all OF which are designed pri-
marily for the dissemination of infor-
nation for the welfare OF the agricul-
tural population, and thus for the peo-
pie generally. But the children are
the most helpless class. Whatever Is
done for them must be done by others.
The argument for individual initiative
can not apply to them.
The mere enumeration OF the prob
lens which the chidren's bureau is
required especially to investigate in
dicates the Importance of such a bu-
reau Of information and publicity.
Take the question OF infant NOR
tally, for example. II is estimated
that 100000 children under / year OF
age die in the United States, and that
one-half Of these deaths are prevent
able by the knowledge and applica-
ton OF the proper remedies or pre-
ventative measures. This, taking into
account the unpreventable mortality of
late years. 100000 American born
children are lost to the country every
ten years through lack OF proper in
formation,
The question Of diseases of chill
dren suggests the fact that a quarter
OF the blind children now In schools for
the blind in this country are unneces-
sarily blind, such blindness being
easily preventable by the application
Of a simple remedy soon after birth.
Another problem concerning which
information is greatly desired Is the
problem OF the dependent children.
whose condition makes a special an
peal. The whole question of the in
titutional care OF the orphans and the
work OF the home placing societies
needs authoritative investigation. 1t
is estimated that there are 10000 chill
dren collected IN institutions and that
the cost OF supporting them is be-
tween $i6.O0O.0o0 and 100000 a
year. II Is presumed that there are
$4,000 orphans taken care OF by other
charitable agencies OF various kinds.
How these 100000 or 10000 children
are being cared for. and how they
turn out after leaving these institu-
tons or the homes az their adoption
Il a matter Of profound interest to
the nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Seeding Alfalfa.

w. r. Porter, North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. superintendent dem
onstration farms. has the flowing on
seeding afafa;
Alfalfa should be put on land that
has been well prepared and which has
been IN either corn or potatoes or
other cultivated crop the year before.
II should also have received a good
coat OF manure year or two ago. A
top dressing Of well rotted manure will
help at any time. The seed should
be good and firm with about an inch
10 and inch and a half OF soil mulch
on the surface. The alfalfa should
be gown between May 20 and June
al the rate Of ten 10 fifteen pounds
per acre. The best way to seed al.
falfa is with a grass seed attachment
on the ordinary grain drill The grass
seed attachment should have sprouts
that would deliver the alfalfa into the
discs or shoes OF the drill. At the
same time the drill is seeding the
alfalfa about 100 pounds of alfalfa
soil should be sowed per acre with the
drill: the soil 70 be put in where
wheat or oats would be seeded.
f1iihllh bhOuld not De kOWn more
than one and one-half inches deep
and an inch is probably better. 1t
Is can be put in just so as TO get into
the moist soil without getting more
than an inch deep II is best.
The weeds should be destroyed be-
fore seeding by a thorough narrowing
Of the ground. If weeds bother dur
ing the summer time they should be
clipped with a mower whose bar is
set high enough so as TO run over the
alfalfa plants. Should the alfalfa turn
yellow II is usually well to cut It
Immediately.
Alfalfa should never be sown on
ground that is so low that there Is
any chance low water standing upon
II In spring and II should not be sown
on ground whose permanent water table
Is closer tina three feet to the surface
Of the ground. Low, cold, bottom
land, will not raise a good crop of
alfalfa. A rich, we'll drained clay loam
with a clay subsoil will produce the
best stands OF alfalfa. On some soils
an application of lime will be very
beneficial. Under no circumstances
should alfalfa be sown on poorly pre-
pared or weedy ground nor on land
that has a poorly prepared seed bed
Alfalfa sown on spring blowing will
usually be failure because the land
is too loose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
A Valuable Book

The third annual report of the North
Dakota Live Stock association which
has just been published Is a book Of
1875 pages and well illustrated. II
contains the following articles: Sec
retary's report for the year ending
Jan. Is, 1910, resolutions passed by
the association at the annual meeting
Jan. 49, 1911, What Dairying Has
Done for Other States, by Prof. G. l..
Martin, Agricultural College, N. D.;
The Range Bred Eve on the North
Dakota Farm, by McLain Cooper,
Hillsboro, N. D.. The North Dakota
Stallion Law. by Prof. w. B. Richards,
Agricultural college; The adaptability
OF North Dakota for Horse Raising. by
Hon. u. l.. Burdick, williston, N. d. /:
Lessons from the Season Of 1910 by
Dean j. II. Shepperd. Agricultural COL
lege n. D.; How to Improve the Grade
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
interest to Horse Owners.

Two letters sent to the veterinary
department, North Dakota Agricultur-
al college and their answers will be
OF interest to horse owners:
Dear Doctor: This letter is TO mako
some inquiries of you regarding the
habit of cribbing found among horses
We have horse at the barn that has
this habit badly and is run down in
flesh badly. Is II the symptom OF
some disease that should be treated ?
He has always been in fair flesh until
we put him on the pillow this fall and
then he began cribbing worse and ran
down in condition. / want to remedy
the cause II possible. II you have
no time to answer at present, do SO
at your leisure.
MY Dear Sir: In reply to your
inquiry OF May IL, I beg 10 say that
cribbing is a distinct vice OF the horse
and cannot be associated with any
other disease, although in a certain
percentage Of the cases, 1t may lead
TO fiatulency on account of the swal-
lowing OF air.
A time honored remedy against this
evil is the application of a wide strap
rather tightly drawn across the most
narrow part of the neck. II this does
not bring relief, you may try the anti
cribbing device of Benton, put on the
market by Hausman & Dunn, S92
South Clark street, Chicago, I'll.
Dear Sir: What treatment do you
recommend for farm horses with sore
shoulders and necks. Can you tell me
some powder preparation like the cir
Gus teamsters use on their horses for
shoulder sores? don't believe in
greasy gall cures, think they hurt
more than they do good
have been washing their shoulders
after Ithe collars were removed al
night with cold water and carbolic
acid.
Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry
OF May 10, / beg TO suggest that the
sore shoulders and necks OF your
horses be washed with the carbolic
solution, which you mention and yet
after you have washed them and while
they are still somewhat moist apply
by means OF a common pepper box
a powder composed as follows: Bor-
acic acid, 3 o.; powdered alum, /
o.; powdered camphor, a OF: now
dered charcoal, VI OF.
We suggest that when you have this
powder put up that you require the
druggist to powder the mixture ex-
ceedingly fine and to pass 1t through
very fine sieve as otherwise VOL
would have trouble in getting II "a
stick to the sores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
NEWS FROM THE A. c.

lof Our Horses. BY Donald Campbell
OF Hannaford. ~ D.; Eradication Of
Tuberculosis, by e. D. Harris, Agr-
cultural college, n. D.; Bacon Hogs
for the Northwest, BY Harry c. Krum,
secretary American Yorkshire clue;
Laws Of Interest to North Dakota Live
Stock Men Passed at the Legislative
Session Of 1911; Raising Draft Horses
Successfully, by w L. Houser, Mon
dow, Wis; How TO Care for Sheep,
by Geo w. McKerrow, Pewaukee,
Wis. Ny Experience with the Silo in
the Devils Lake Region by J. o.
Perkins, Remsey county. n. d.
1t is a book that should be read and
studied by every stockman and farm
cr In North Dakota. II can be had
by writing to w b. Richards Agricul-
tural College, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Citation Hearing Petition for Appoint
nsnt Of Administrator.

state of North Dakota. County OF
Cass. In County Court. before Hon. A.
G. Hanson, Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of John
w. Ross, deceased:
Frances E. Ross, petitioner, VS.. Irv-
ing G. Ross, Lizzie e. Swain, Althea
j. Horrigan, Emma B. Livingston,
Charles j. Ross and Martha Steffens,
respondents.
Citation hearing petition. for APP
pointment Of Administrator.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents and all per-
sons interested in the estate Of John
w. Ross, deceased:
You, and each Of you are hereby
notified that Frances E. Ross, the petit
toner herein, has filed in this court
her petition, praying that letters of
administration upon the estate of John
w. Ross, late Of the Town Of Bridge
water, in the County of Rice and State
Of Minnesota, deceased, be granted to
L. c. Johnson of Fargo, North Dako
ia, and that the said petition will be
heard and duly considered by Sthis
court on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
June. A. D., 1911, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the court
rooms of this court, in the County
Courthouse in the City of Fargo. Coun-
ty of Cass and State of North Dakota,
and you, and each Of you, are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
court at said time and place, and
answer said Petition. and show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
(SeaD A. 9. HANSON,
Judge OF the County Court.
Dated this 22nd day OF May, A. D.,
1911.
MAY 2z, 20; June 5, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22

In the Circuit Court of the United
States. District Of North Dakota,
Southeastern Division.
The United States OF America, COM
plainant, VS.. Caroline Hart Stalker
(nee Caroline Hart Neilsou), Henry A.
Barnes, Matte G. Bond and Charles
Fletcher, jr, defendants.
Upon the motion of Edward Enge-
Fud, United States attorney for the
district Of North Dakota, and 1t APP
pearing 10 the court that the defendant.
Caroline Hart Stalker (nse Caroline
Hart Neilson), IL not an inhabitant Of
and cannot be found within this dis
triet, and has not voluntarily entered
her appearance herein and that per-
eonal service upon said defendant is
not practicable;
II is hereby ordered, That said de-
PENDANT, Caroline Hart Stalker (nee
Caroline Hart Nellson) appear, plead
answer or demur to the said bill filed
by the complainant herein by the Ord
day OF July, 1911, and in default that
the court may proceed 10 the hearing
and adjudication of said suit: and that
this order be published in The Fargo
Daily Forum, a newspaper Of general
circulation, once week for six con-
secutive weeks
II is further ordered, that a copy of
this order be served upon the occupant,
II any, Of the land described in the
complaint.
(Anril "a. May /, 8, Is, 20, 20, June 50