davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21

Chicago where he will spend few
days on business.
Miss Anna Grathwohl is spending
her vacation at Eagle River and other
Keweenaw county points.
Miss Rose Wittstock has returned to
her home in Chicago after spending a
month visiting relatives here.
Nathan Lurie. the Fifth street mer-
chant, went to Baraga county this
morning on n short business trip.
Ben Ursin and Chauncey Craig are
spending their vacation with friends i'm
Duluth and other Minnesota cities.
Mrs. John Stephens OF Portland
street, was summoned To Chicago yes
terday. on account of the death of n
relative.
Stephen Beauchamp has left for
Montreal, to join his family, who are
visiting there. They will return to
Calumet in month.
The funeral OF the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fors was held yes
terday afternoon. With interment in
Lake View cemetery.
Miss Frances James of the Glass
Block store will leave this evening
for a two weeks vacation trip to Du-
luth, st. aul and Minneapolis
Mrs. Abe Martens expects to return
TO Calumet the latter part OF next
week from Cleveland. where she has
been spending the past six weeks.
Albert Uren, who returned recently
from a visit to Cornwall, Eng, has
been notified of the death OF his moth
er When Mr.. Uren left Cornwall his
mother was I'm excellent health.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Emma
IIanupsula of Wolverine was held yes
terday afternoon. Rev. ]. Ojala oil =
ciating. The decedent is survived by
husband and three children She
was hfty-hve years of age.
The annual Sunday y-school picnic OF
the Presbyterian church. is being held
at Crestview today. Hundreds are in
attendance. The trip was made over
the X. c. road.
John Gately and son Ralph. of Chi
cago. who are visiting i'm the copper
country. left yesterday for Twin Lakes,
where they will spend a few days at
the summer cottage of James f. Wig
gins OF this city.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
MOHAWK NJ. {. CHURCH TO
BE RE-0PFNED ON SUNDAY
HAS BEEN CLOSED FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS FOR PAINTING.
Special Program is Arranged For Be-
Opening of the Edifice.

The Mohawk NJ. Il. church will be
Sunday after having been
closed for several weeks while the
building was being re-painted and dec
Grated a special program of meetings
will be held throughout the day at
which Superintendent James Pascoe
and other Methodist ministers of the
ing Rev. II. Carlyon, of Painesdale,
who was pastor at Mohawk when the
church was built, it being largely due
to his efforts that the ednce was
erected.
The church, which has been painted
inside and out. the work being done by
John fIebbard of Lake Linden, Is now
one Of the prettiest i'm the copper
country and the members of the con
gregation take much pride i'm it. The
walls are a pale green, the ceiling
cream color, and stencil border
around the walls adds to the attrac-
tiveness of the interior. The parsonage
also has been painted and re-decorat-
ed i'm keeping with the improved APP
pearance of the church.
Rev. James Pascoe will be present al
all of the services Sunday. and in tn,
evening at $50 o'clock will occupy
the pulpit. In the morning Rev. II
Carlyon win preach, at 1O:3O o'clock
and at a platform meeting at $3.50 II
the afternoon addresses will be giver
by Rev. c. l.. Adams. pastor of thu
Calumet NJ. l.. church and Rev. w. II
Collycott of Osceola. Special musi,
will be furnished by the choir at eacl
service. and it is expected each meet
ing will be well attended. The seating
capacity of the church is three hun
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
W|CKFRSHAM Is
GOOD BOOSTER
SAYS PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES
WOULD NOT REPEAL Reel
PRociTY PACT AFTER
YEARS TRIAL.

George w. Wickersham. Attorney
General OF the United States, spent
several hours as Calumet's guest this
morning. on the arrival OF the South
Shore train, Mr.. Wickersham was up
and dressed, stating that he enjoyed
his trip here immensely and felt re-
freshed after his nights sleep. He con-
versed freely with a representative OF
The News, and manifested the greatest
interest i'm the affairs OF the copper
country, particularly in the cosmopoli-
tan nature OF this community when
told there were about thirty-five ma
tionalities here. lie seemed greatly
pleased with the fact that so many
nationalities live peacefully together
here.
Mr.. Wickersham proved himself a
good reciprocity booster" lie seemed
anxious 10 learn the sentiment in the
copper country and when assured that
IL was decidedly reciprocity. made
his own position clear by saying, AT
ter the reciprocity bill has been passed
and i'm effect one year. / don't believe
there will be very many citizens OF the
United states who will want it repeal
ed. II is well for two great nations to
manifest the neighborly spirit in such
n manner"
The Attorney General is not In ac-
cord with Governor Osborn's belief,
expressed at a meeting of the National
Press Association at Detroit this week
that the reciprocity bill will be but a
preliminary to great American union,
that will stretch from pole To Isthmus.
He stated that such union would be
entirely unnecessary. with the pro-
posed reciprocity bill in effect"
When pressed for n statement con-
cerning the DIR. Wiley incident, Mr..
pleaded the very reason
able excuse that he has been absent
from Washington for almost a week,
and out of touch with the latest devel-
opments I'm the situation.
Mr.. Wickersham was met at the
train by John ID. Cuddihy. Superin-
tendent John Knox. and Assistant Su-
VIM. NJ. Gibson of the c.
& H., and went with them i'm an auto
mobile to the Miscowaubik club for
breakfast. After dining, the party Wis
tied some of the principal points Of in
terest about Calumet. and left for
Hancock somewhat earlier than had
been planned because of Mr.. Wicker
sham's desire to leave on the st.
Paul train this afternoon for Wash
ington, which made it necessary for
him to deliver his address somewhat
earlier than he had expected.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
JOHN BRUNO IS
KILLED IN C.& Il.
MANGLED BODY OF SPRINKLER
FOUND ON THIRTY. NINTH
LEVEL, NO. 9 SHAFT
EARLY TODAY.

Mangled almost beyond recognition,
the body of John Bruno, sprinkler
I'm the employ of the c. q II. Mining
company, was picked up at an early
hour this morning on the seth level
of No. . shaft, South Hecla branch OF
the mine. Nobody was with Bruno at
the time the accident happened. and
only supposition can be advanced as
10 how he met his death.
The unfortunate man, who was aged
A., is survived by a wife ami three
children residing at Raymbaultown. At
an early hour this morning Bruno
was working on the S7th level acting
which go together. 1t is supposed
through some means ne was struck by
a descending skip, and fell two levels
below. II Is believed the skip then
passed over his body. mangllng him
frightfully.
Coroner Fisher was notified of the
accident. and this morning conducted
an inquest. The jury returned YER
dict OF accidental death. The verdict
was signed by William S. Uren, AL
bert r. Hooper, Fred Messier, George
w MacLcan. Joseph Bleau and Alex
Gabriault.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made today. II likely will take
place Sunday afternoon with services
at St Mary's Italian church and in
torment i'm Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.



Louis Labine of Republic Is in Calu-
met.
Fred ]. Johnson left last night for
Duluth.
Rev Ernest Brown of Baraga is Wis
iting here.
Mrs Edward Wills has gone to
Crookston, MINI.
Miss Bessie Davidson of Ontonagon.
is visiting friends here.
Joseph H. Scott of the 500, is visit
ing his son, Harry Scott, OF this city.
G. T.. L. Thomas has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
James Orenstein has returned from
short business trip to st. Paul.
Mrs. Joseph James OF Sixth street,
is visiting friends az Superior, Wis.
Richard Lundberg and family left
last night for Park City, Utah, TO To-
cate.
Miss Name Harris Is n guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs James Oren-
stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gagnon of Sixth
street, have gone to Montreal, Canada,
| to visit.
o. T. Dover of Chicago. Is a gues,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]
McVeigh.
| Sam Goldsmith will arrive In Calu-
met tomorrow from n business trip to
Milwaukee.
Levy Caise, OF Beaverville. ILL.,, Is
visiting at the Cardinal home, Tam
arack No. s.
Misses Bernice larson and Frieda
Rumsdahl are spending few days nj
Eagle River.
Misses Clara and Annie Smith oi
Eagle Harbor. have left for Canadian
points, to visit.
Ted Royce has LEFT for New York
and West Point, where he will spend
about two weeks.
Joseph Wershay left yesterday fol
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
WARNING AGAINST FLY.
State Board of Health Says Pest is
DANGEROUS to People.

State Board OF Health Says Pest Is
Dangerous to People.
Dr. Dixon, secretary of the state
board Of health, issues the following
warning against the fly:
The hot season of the year is now
with us and with it the common house
fly. As the hot weather advances this
common pest will continue to increase
rapidly, unless active measures are
taken to prevent ii. Flies lay their eggs
chiefly in stable manure and if this is
left without screens or other covers to
keep the flies away, great numbers will
be Matched in and around every stable.
Local boards Of health should make
rules and regulations governing this
common pest. Files frequent filthy
places, like sewers. garbage cans, cess
pools and privy vaults and then they
come into your house bringing filthy
germs causing such diseases as typhoid
fcver. cholera infantum, summer com
plaint and other intestinal diseases.
All refuse such as manure, garbage,
dccaying vegetables and fruits should
be well covered or screened so that
flies cannot gain access.
Screen your doors and windows and
keep your food well screened. Keep
the flies out and you will keep disease
out.
Advortisn in Tho Nous for results
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
SALVATION ARMY CONCERT.

The Salvation Army band has made
arrangements TO give a band concert
i'm the Army hall tomorrow evening.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared. II will consist of selections by
the fun band, and solos and duets by
instrumentalists. During the evening
ice cream and cake will be served.
Local
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
NOTICE.

Public Schools OF Calumet win rs-
ceive bids for painting the exterior OF
the John Duncan School building.
Lnurium, also the Franklin school
building. Red Jacket. Specifications
can be seen at Edw. Ulseth's Office
Red Jacket or Il. j. McClelland's office.
G. Il ii. warehouse. All bids 10 be
submitted prior to July 27th. 1911.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
rs j. w. DOWNING, Sec'y
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES.

To Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, daily until September 80
Favorable stop-overs. Liberal return
limits. For full information, apply to
Ticket Agents, The North Western
Line, or c. L. Webb. C. A, Houghton.
-21
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
RESUMPTION OF THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE, CALU-
MET TO ST. lGNACE.

Tri-Weekly Sleeping Car Service
Calumet st. Ignace without change,
will be resumed on THE SOUTH
SHORE. leaving Copper Country
points Sundays. Wednesdays and Fri
days and westbouud leaving st. Ignace
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
j-31
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21

dred. The pastor is Rev. II. Magahay.
While the church has been closed,
services have been held in ST. Georges
hall.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21

Coming week. All popular music at
12c copy. is2
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this means Of
thanking all our friends and neighbors
for their many acts OF kindness during
our recent sorrow. Especially DO we
thank those who sent tho beautiful
flowers We assure you that each little
net of sympathy was deeply appreciat-
ed and will always be fondly remem-
bered.
21 Dennis Moore,
Mrs Mary Dolan and Family
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21

Special at Grlnnell Bros. for Home
Coming week. All popular music at
12c a copy. i22
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21

CLASSIFIED ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21
Fer SALE
PEERLESS PLAYER PIANO

The exclusive right in this territory
is controlled by Grlnnell Bros. and
cannot be purchased from any other
agency.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21

Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news., 1911-07-21

Mrs. Mary Dolan and Family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Tic National For November

You just feel as il you were going
out to old Aunt Mary's'' when you pick
up the November National magazine.
It embodies the sentiment of Thanks
giving hospitality and affection
throughout from the:Eery cover design
wherein the good old New England
farmer. with f1uttering Comforter"
homeward with the indispensable tur-
key o the Thanksgiving dinner. The
November National is a feast in itself
for every page seems to sparkle with
characteristic mp to dateiteness. AL
though Everybody liz away" at Wash
ington. the ubiquitous. Joe Chapple
finds plenty OF interesting things to
chronicle Of November doings at the
capital city. even II the nations so
fences and eating or talking turkey
for the m
An appr"ciativc tribute to the Cali
fornian poet and scientist. Charles
Keller. is contributed by George Wharf,
ton James. A frank and unbiased
judgment Of THE American Thcatcr"
is passed by Henry Kolker. the rising
young star who is considered the logi-
cal Mn %sScfsssor r, Of the late en- Richard
Making Laws in Holland" being an
account OF his late observations in
the land Of dunes. dykes and polders.
The fiction for the month seems to
have been selected with a special eye
for the Thanksgiving season. Among
the delightful verses scattered through
the number are William Hodges
ITO Suzanne at Twelve" Tho
November National has the. real
Thanksgiving spirit: you feel that
there arc plenty Of raisIns In the mince
pie. ~ vol as grateful tang in tho
cranberry sauce. t-s 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
THE BRYANT WHO LIVES.

Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dykes address
at. the unwilling Of the statute OF Will
liam Cullen Bryant in New York last
week was a mellifuous. somewhat
poetic. and decidedly literary estimate
of. the old editor and poet. IT is true
enough. we believe. that the best cdi-
torial work passes away. Some Of ii
lasts for rather more Than 81 day, but
in II Or tw" generations the social
movement gets beyond t.. and IL
scarcely counts even IN history.
BRYANT IN his active days of news
paper work was M Of a remarkable
group of newspaper men. Greeley of
the Tribune. Raymond Of the Times,
Bannett of the Herald. Webb of the
Courier .snd Enquirer. and Bryant c'
the Evening Post, were as striking ard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .seti Of men as 80:
York has ever had in charge of what
may be called her publicity interest
1t was a day of small things in news
paper enterprise and in strictly news
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
NOVEMBER Term OF
DISTRICT COURT
IS OPENED
Six Prisoners Arraigned This
Morning and Court Cal
endar Called

At 10 o'clock this morning the No
vemher term of the district court was
declared open at the Grand Forks
county court house. The criminal and
civil calendar was called but no cases
were set for trial.
In the criminal cases six were ar
raiEned before Judge Ilempleton. In
the case of the state VS.. Steve Dutch"
Scherer. charged with maintaining n
common nuisance. the bond of $3.50
was declared forfeit and q warrant
for his arrest was ordered by the court.
Scherer gave tho police considerable
trouble about three months when
hr was finally captured after several
hours chase. After he was arraigned
before Judge +. McLoughlni. he was
released on bond and shortly after
wards left town. His pal Shady
Wickwire,. returned about. ten days ago
hut Scherer is no. expected back In
this city unless he comcs under ar
rest.
Lawrence duffy. arrested and bound
over on a charge of larceny and al
legged to have been implicated In the
j. Lyons & Co. store robbery, was
arraiEned but did not plead. Ansel
Winsman was appointed by the court
to defend him. The plea will be enter
ed on Wednesday morning.
Fred Smith, Harry Russell and Ed
Clark were arraigned before Judge
Temp,eton and all pleaded not guilty.
Attorney Henry O'Kccfc was appointed
to defend them. They are alleged t.
have. held up and robbed Claus Hag-
CART.
The bond put up hy jim, Lambcs
when he was bound over to the dis.
trict court To stand trial for robbing
Nash Bros. of sugar and other staple
products through conntving with
Of the company's teamsters. was de-
clared forfeit. Bond was furnished by
Max Rabinovich.
Alexander u. Elias. bound over to
the court on a charge of larceny.
pleaded not guilty.
The criminal calendar for the No
vember term is longer than usual, If
teen cases being included. There are
forty cases on the civil calendar.
The first case will. be called for trial
on next Tuesday when the jury Is to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07

paper performance. hut II was a day
of great work on the editorial page.
Bennett and Webb were more Strict-
~ modern than the other three. but
they were all powerful and in Il way
authoritative personalities. In this
group Bryant. perhaps, had the finest
was austrre in his simplicity and in
respect. for what ,he felt to be proper.
lie carried Within himself his own
code of behavior and his " rules
OF conduct. IIe was a woman in sem
sitiveness for right doing and good
manners, hut through this sensitive
ness ran sincws Of steel which made
him infleNihle beyond a certain point.
lie stood without hitching. to use this
familiar figure, in all places and in all
circumstances. and the guide whom
he always followed was inside Of him.
and not derived from outward rela-
tions or n combination Of outside
influences. \ plain. simple. exact and
m%ethodical New Englander. he stood
in New York during his day as a fair
~ unerrins light Of good morals. good
manners. and disinterested public
service.
But all his has passed away. The
and women who knew him are
dying off. and the Sine and subtle
tense of what he was cannot he pass
ed on ny word Of mouth or by Il print
recital. 1t is SO With all those five
early newspaper men. They held the
town. and often the country. by their
and discussions. hut the
setting of their work has pass
ed away. and With it their work it.
self. They and their newspaper
work are now mostly ashes. Hut Mr..
WAS the most fortunate of the
i'll this respect. for ne was also
Il poet. and it is his poetry that keeps
him alive. and will continue to do SO.
Van Dykes choice Of the aspect
in which 10 present him was there
a living aspect. and not the dead
oil. of the working newspaper man.
II was q felicitous. perhaps an in
selection. on his part. For
as the poet is as much alive
today as lie was when ne wrote edi-
articles in New York . The SOL
snnn. and. as Mayor Gaynor very hon
estly hut somewhat pragmatically
ui"s' 1HeidIie''oS lueth VI
'Thanatopsis." was as much behind
Mr.. Bryant during his career as a
newspaper man as it = today. But the
nan who wrote those organ-like lines
$ as much alive today. in his poems.
as he was when he went up and down
n New Ynrk as a simple citizen. The
statue of him set UP at the public
library in Bryant park will be a Nv
ng presencc as long AS his clear and
|rystal-li%e verses are read. inc to
many who never have learned
Vt his power and distinction as a
newspaper man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
WILL RESUME.

Houston. Tex, Nov. .7-Many' Of the
Texas and Western Louisiana saw
mills. closed during the summer on
account Of labor troubles, win reopen
during the months Of November and
December. according to an announce
ment from the Southern -Sawuail op-
eratora' association. BY the first Of
n new year 1t is believed every mill
VIII have resumed operations.
All tho mills will resume with non.
union labor. It is reported. Tho shut
down was general on account Of dif-
ferences between the mon who had
orsanised. As fast aselabor. in each
ed. ssas.1, ..
At a recent meetisnEs9f the .opea.
tors Louisiana boar4sHsfins mills in
that state were resume OPP
Grafton as soon as cNtyenient. Other
sible over both statelEas fast, al non.
union labor a be Secured. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
MURDER CASE WILL
Be TRIED IN
COUNTY
L Cooper Trial Trans
ferred by Judge Pollock
/ This Afternoon

The McI4ain Cooper murder case
from Traii county will be tried in
Grand Forks county, being transferred
this afternoon on an affidavit Of pre-
JUDGE filed by the defendant. He en-.
tered a plea Of not guilty before Judge
Pollock at H'llsboro and then. through
Attorney Teacy Bangs. filed the aflda-
tSity OF p%re;udicc against Judge Pol
lock and Trail county.
There will he an immediate trans.
fer Of the case to this county and the
trial will take place at the present
term Of court In view Of the fact that
the November term was opened this
morning.
Cooper is charged with killing
Frank Ross. who was the foreman on
his fathers farm. The affair took
place several months ago.
Stewart Cas-. Also Starts.
Tho Ernest Stewart casc ut pc,nbina
ais" started today. the defendant being
arraigned before Judge Knceshaw this
afternoon, and asking until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in which to make
his plea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Review Of Current
MAGAZINES
The. November IAppincott's

Lippincott's magazine Is worth
watching these days-worth watching
and worth reading. Its recent substan-
tial increase in size, together with a
presumably vastly increased none
tary appropriation, enables it to pre-
sent an alluring array. Of fiction. spe-
cial articles and other attractive fea-
lures. Following the noteworthy is
u for October, With, It's striking COM
plete novel by Annette Rives, comes
that for Noermber with aitable Of con-
tents just az remarkable. The novel;
cite is THE Islana." by Augusta
Kortrecht. who has one book, "A Dixie
stories to her credit. 1.-THE island" has
an original setting and original char
acters, in fact. there doesn't seem to
be anything about It that isn't origin.
al. It's the tale OF a hare and tor
toise race for a woman's love, but do
not expect a cut and dried denouement
for it is not that kind.
Among the short stories, 1.-The Anna
CON-" by Julian Hawthorne, stands out
prominently. This is a unique, not to
say. fantastic tale of adventure in
South America. John Reed Scott, who
onei. Of the Red Huzzars," etc, con
tributes THE Affair Of the Protocol,"
IA strong: story. of the secret service.
Other notable short stories are Grim
shaw's Apology" by. Ellis O.. Jones;
why 1 Hate My Best. Friend" by Mrs.
Raymond Patterson;'..The Four Flush
ers," by Stanley Olmsted;. "Homespun
Romance" by Sarah Peary, and 1.-The
Token" by Edith Wiliett Smith. The
%short Story Masterpiece" for Novem-
Of the Redoubt." As usual there is an
nv the editor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
LA TOILETTE GETS
ENDORSEMENT
Of LEAGUE
Scandinavian Republicans on
Record For Edim-oppose
. Long Terms
= '-- -. " ~ "

Endorsement of Robert LaFollette
Of Wisconsin for the Republican presi-
dental nomination was rendered by
n North Dakota Scandinavian Re-
publican league at a meeting held in
Grand Forks today. No state ticket
candidates were endorsed.
The league also adopted a resolu-
ton opposed to the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution provid-
Ing for a ten-year term for supreme
court Justices.
The initiative. referendum and re-
call also came in for spirited discus.
sion. The league finally endorsed the
principles. making the initiative and
referendum applicable to constitu-
tional and statutory provisions. The
majority of the resolutions committee
was In favor Of making the initiative
and referendum favorable only TO the
statutory provisions.
Other resolutions: adopted were of
a general nature. being an endorse
ment OF progressive Republican princi-
pies. The new officers elected follow:
P~resident-A. G.. Hanson. Fargo.
First Vice President-A. T, Tofsrud.
Rugby.
:. Second Vice Pre.ident-Theo kal.
dor. Hillsboro.
Third Vice President-Hcnry Tatley,
Bismarck.
Secretary and Treasurer-Carl Sor-
enson. Grand Forks.