davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
ICE TO ISLE RoYALE.
Lunnberman Believes Lake Will Freeze
This Winter.

The wreck Of the Moreland is one Of
as far as Isle Royale this winter If
not entirely across to Canada, is the
belief OF David Kingston. the veteran
copper country lumberman, who visit
ed Houghton yesterday. Mr.. Kingston
operates a camp at Eagle Harbor and
is thoroughly familiar with the eli
matte conditions, having been n resi-
dent Of this section all his life. He
states that the ice at Eagle River is
solid from the mainland to the wreck
Of the steamer.
Hhe wreck OF the Moreland is one Of
the most picturesque OF the many cop
per country winter scenes. The water
rushing over the wreck has frozen un-
81 now only the outlines of the steamer
may be seen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
SAYS OUINlNE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD.


. -
You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe SYMPTOMS
leaving after taking the very first dose
Ii Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un-
til three consecutive doses are taken
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most msi-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running
OF the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective In the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else In the world, which will
cure your sold or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as n 25
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
SHOWS HORRIBLE SCAR.
Tully, Alleged Victim Of Talikka's
Knitting, on Stand.

The first trial on the criminal calen-
dar of the Houghton county circuit
court began today when the Jury in
the case Of Peter Talikka, charged
with assault on the person of ENicl
Tully was sworn in. Talikka is de-
Tended by Attorney w. ]. Galbraith of
Calumet.
FULLY was placed on the stand this
morning and showed a deep scar on
his left cheek. He stated that on De-
cember 26, which was Christmas night,
he went into a saloon at Painesdale
and found Talikka drunk. He tried to
take him home and i'm the SUBTLE Tai
ikka drew knife and slashed him on
the cheek. The case will GO to the
jury this afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
TRIM CHICAGO
IN FIRST GAME
PORTAGE LAKES PTURE
HOCKEY GAME By SCORE OF
1910 +vIcToRY WELL
EARNED

The hockey team of the Illinois Ath-
letic club Of Chicago met it's first de-
feat Of the season last evening at the
hands Of the Portage Lake team, the
final score being 10 10 4. The visiting
players had a slight advantage over the
locals in the second half. however,
shooting four goals to Portage Lakes
three.
when Referee Shields dropped the
puck at the beginning OF the game,
Chicago players seemed unprepared for
the concerted attack made by the Por-
tage Lake team. Center Stroud imme-
diately secured possession of the puck
and wormed his way down the ice ac-
companied by the whole forward line
Of the team and such a fusillade Of
shots were rained at Hyslop, the Chi
cago goal tender in spite of the eXer-
tions Of the Chicago defense. that at
last Stroud shot one into the net Dur
ing the whole first half. only the Won
derful work Of Hyslop at goal, pre-
vented the piling up of a larger score.
The forward line Of the Portage Lake
team played brilliantly, exhibiting COM
bination work that made the audience
stand up in their seats and cheer again
and again. Chicago seemed bewildered
by the furious onslaughts of their OPP
ponents but played hard. Sicotte made
the second goal in fourteen minutes.
The next goals were made I'm rapid
succession Exley receiving passes from
others of the forward line and shooting
most of the goals. Llnder. Trathen and
Haug played a great defensive game.
In the second half Chicago braced
and showed an improvement Under
was given his share Of work IN this
half. Krellwitz made two goals for
the visitors and Hogan and Marks the
others.
Although defeated in last nights
game, it is expected that Chicago win
make a better showing tonight. Four
of the players on the Chicago team are
former copper country players and
their work was brilliant. Marks and
Campbell the wing players are former
Canadian players, Marks having APP
peared here with the Canadian 500
team Of the International League. Chi
cago's forward line is very fast and all
are good skaters. The Portage lake
boys. however, are their superiors in
the checking game, and played more
consistently.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

Representative William A. Jones,
senior member of the Virginia dele
CATION In Congress-. has announced his
candidacy for the senate to succeed
Senator Martin, whose term will ex-
piro March 8, 1918.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24


.:.: o: CO.. .,.o o4I-.
o:-o4 ooL ol:o:o c.
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49, ot4'. - eo. - 4I
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a.
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111.n -: =. = eee.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
After the Club.
Yours very truly,
l.. Il. Wright.

Madam-"No, you can't see my hus.
band-he's at the club. You might
wait-he's due home after a while"
Caller-"But | want to see him the
worst way" You'd better wait then
he'll be that way when he comes
home"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
Houehton Department

Mahan.. $500. left ........Campbell
Exley. right Marks
Referee-Coney Shields.
Timers-T. :. Smith and Ted Stoyle.
Chicago umpire, Heinz; Portage
Lake umpire. Reid.
Attendance-3.0O 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
APPROVES SCHOOL BANK.
Houghton School Savings Bank Does
Not Violate Laws of State.

The recent opening of the savings
bank in the Houghton schools brought
cut some criticism. q few Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

Governor Bass, thirty-seven, is the
youngest man to whom New Hamp-
shire ever confided the chief magis-
tracy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24
NNSNNNaNMNNNNNNMNNWNMMNNWWSNSNNN

are the most exhilarating of
all the seasons. When you
return to the warmth Of the
fire and the comfort of the
big arm chair, thenis the time
to open a bottle of Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer. 1t revives,
refreshes and furnishes that
needed stimulant which pre-
vents reaction or exhaustion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
HroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, Nov. 2s-Total ship
ments last week, worlds, l0,0S0,O0O;
previous week, 100000; last year,
13,32s,000 bushels; corn, last week, l.
100000: previous week, 2,S47,OOO;' last
year 1895, 900 bushels.
The steady American cables Sat-
urday and the firmness in Buenos
Ayres, together with unsettled wealth
er in the north Of Argentine yester-
dady, caused some covering by shorts
and values were II TO Y higher at the
opening. Following the opening there
was free realizing by early buyers on
a cable from our agent this morning
reporting a return of favorable wealth
er in Argentine and harvesting pro-
crossing favorably and a large arrival
of steamers for handling the new
crop and prices broke q toss. Worlds
shipments were larger than expected
with good shipments from Russia and
the Danube and quiet demand for
cargoes and parcels which were rath-
er pressed for sale. At 1880 p. m. the
market was weak and % to V off
from the opening and n to u lower
than Saturday. Corn opened II lower
and then was dull at the decline
Worlds shipments were light but
these were Offset by the pressure OF
American new.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 26.-The wheat
market on Saturday closed firm with
shorts covering on the forecast of I'M
settled weather. Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
\. S. DEBATE DATES
Debating League Board Fix Dates and
Subject for New Interstate Debat-
League of High Schools.

The dates for the different debates
of the newly organized Interstate De-
batting league, which included the
cities Of Fargo. Moorhead and Cassel-
ton, have all been arranged by the,
members OF the board of the league.
The dates set are Feb. 2. betweeni
Moorhead and Casselton. at Casselton:
Feb. 23, Between Fargo and Moorhead.
at Moorhead. and March is. between
Fargo and Casselton, at Fargo. The
subject for all three debates will be
Resolved That Postmaster General
Meyers Plan Of Parcels Post Should
be Adopted by the Government.
The unusual features about this ar
rangement Is that 1t places all three
teams at different times In position
to take both the pro and con side of
the question. The representatives
present at the organization meeting at
the commercial club were Superintend-
emit Sauvin OF CasseIton, Superintend-
emit Edwards Of Moorhead, Superin-
tendent Hoover OF Fargo and Princi-
pal Robinson of the Fargo high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
MORE OF GRAY'S DEATH
Particulars Of Tragic Death Of Late
Gardner L. Gray in Dss Mcinss
Learned In This City.

The particulars OF the sudden and
tragic death of the late Gardner L.
Gray of Sioux city, Ia. who died from
injuries sustained in an automobile ac-
cident, were learned in this city to-
day. The deceased was an old resi-
dent Of Fargo and one time was super
intendent Of the gas plant.
a. lamp on the motor car struck
Mr. Gray. who was crossing street
just as the car turned a corner. It
is thought that the dead man tried To
Jump out OF the way OF the car when
the lamp hit him. In doing that he
struck the other lamp and was thrown
to the pavement by the fender. The
motor car did not run over the body
after 1t fell
He did not regain CONSEQUENCES after
the accident and died IN the Methodist
hospital in Des Moines the Following
day at noon. His sister, Mrs. M. Fl.
Holderman of this city went to his
bedside at once. He will be buried at
Perry, o., the old family home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
HOW TO SECURE RESISTANT FLAX

II have not been much in the hab-
Il Of using farmers letters to convince
others that certain mode Of farming
is a good one said Prof. H. L. Bolley
Of the A. c. today. "At our offaces we
like to get reports from farmers telling
Us just exactly what they did and what
results they procured. This aids the
workers In the experiment station 10
learn whether or not the work as rec
commended by them is proving OF any
value, and IL found to be a failure in
practice ii gives some insight as 70
what other form of experiments 70
lay out. In 1908 the department OF
botany went into cooperation with
about forty farmers to increase three
kinds OF wilt resistant flax. the farm
ers agreeing to give the fax q good
trial on the most fiax-sick land that
they could md. that is, upon land
which had become infected with flax
wilt fungi.
THE department Of botany claimed
to have proved that such land was NOT
inferior to other land so far as fer
tility was concerned, but that it con-
tanned some flax root diseases which
had been carried there by diseased
seed. It also claimed to have procured,
by breeding and selection work, some
strains OF fax which could resist these
wilt root diseases to the extent of
producing good normal crop OF such
max on FAX sick land.
THE farmers were advised to plant
the seed on the most flax sick land
they had, and not to sell any of it un-
til they had tried II out for two wears.
They were also asked to keep us in
formed as to the parties to whom they
sold the seed, and in what quantities
they sold 1t. When in turn we advised
those farmers who received the seed
from the original growers as to the
manner Of handling the crop. I wish
at this time to thank every one Of
those farmers who made a bona AIDE
on the sick land
II believe that in thus handling the
small amount OF seed with which they
sort OF trial which they did, they had
not it was wilt resistant, and have in
this way done as much for agriculture
as any other experimentalist working
the B1nl6 length Oh blAllS. GOIneIlIIlS
in the near future / will be able 10
summarize the results OF the cooper
ating cropping experiments with the
three varieties of resistant flax which
placed in the farmers hands.
Il can at present only say that the
yields as reported for these varieties
Of fax upon old and supposedly fax
exhausted land has been even beyond
my best expectations. Such lands
were not only fax sick, but full Of
weeds, because no good drops had been
growing there before, and the two
years In which there has been an OPP
portunity to increase the fax has been
Of the severest type, viz. 1910-'11
There are now many thousand bushels
Of this seed in the hands Of the farm
ers and some of them must either sell
1t to the elevators to be crushed UP
for oil or sell it to their neighbors
for seed. have every confidence that
when such seed Is procured, the weed
seeds removed from it and properly
graded, the farmers will be able TO
obtain yields on old lands similar to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27

those az reported by Joseph Stengele
In the letter below. / quote this letter
as but one Of many Of similar import:
'Cooperstown, N. D., Nov. Stats
Seed Commissioner, Agricultural Col
lege, N. D., Dear Sir: / will send
you sample OF fax raised this year
on land that was broken up about
twenty-five years ago, and this max
yielded between nineteen and twenty
bushels per acre. This land had fax
on 1t three years ago and the land
adjoining it had fax on 1t also. It all
wilted and the land was plowed by Mr..
Detwiller. He said that this fax crop
was as fine a crop as he ever saw.
bought this seed from William Moody
and he from Mr.. Bemis OF Coopers-
town. who got 1t from the agricultural
college at Fargo put in thirty acres
of fax and got $50 bushels OF fax |
did not see any wilt in 1t. want you
to test 1t for seeding purposes. 1t was
sold to me for wilt proof fax and
1t certainly proved to be wilt proof
this year. / paid So per bushel for my
seed and il this sample is all right
would like to sell mine for seed.
Hoping to hear from you when
Joseph Stengele.
mot all Of the co-operators have
had such success in yield. Some have
reported higher not few lower yields,
but these co-operators have tested the
seed along side of other fax and none
OF them have ever reported that any
other max under the same conditions
of AJAX sickness could outyield the re-
sistant types.
Il shall be glad to place any persons
who wish to procure wilt resistant
fax in correspondence with number
OF farmers who have grown the flax
Kindly remember that the way this
fax was procured was as follows:
Seeds were first selected from a single
plant which showed particular resist
ant quantities, after which the seed
was sown upon fiaxsick ground year
after year, and before seeding each
time 1t was graded until every shrlv-
elled seed and bit of light weight seeds
were removed. The disease in the
ground killed the plants which could
;lol sufficiently resist to produce seed.
The seeds Of those plants which were
moi able to produce plump seeds under
the sick land condition were thrown
out, by the tanning mill. If you buy
any resistant seed from a man who
does not have a tanning mill do not
sow all you buy, but grade out the
dark colored. shriveIled seed to the
best of your ability. The best yielding
samples that 7 have seen as to resist
ance contain some dark colored, shriv-
elled seeds.
II have often been asked the ques-
ton, Does wilt resistant seed carry
the disease to new lands?' The answer
is, yes. It is fully as apt to do that
as ordinary seed. 1t Is only wilt re-
sistant. capable OF producing a crop
in the presence of disease. There Is
no such thing at present as wilt proof
fax.
Grade all nax seed before sowing
it. Treat all fax seed before you SOW
it, with formaldehyde to kill any
spores that may be on the outside. We
do not know whether or not the re-
sistant fax will produce better yields
on new lands than ordinary fax, but
we do know that 1t can do 1t on old
fax sick land"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
MOORHEAD STORE
WAS DESTROYED
MooRHEAD's AND 10 CENT
STORE BURNED THIS AFTER
NooN--lNsURANcE WILL COW
Err THE Loss-oWNED BY. J. S.
LEVIED.

The picture frame and small notion
store, 422 Front street, owned by ]. s.
Leved, was destroyed by fire about 1:46
o'clock this morning. There was no
one in charge of the store, as 1t is us
ually closed up during the dinner hour.
The place was seen to be afire about
the time named and as. the fire depart
ment had only to cross the street there
was no delay in starting war on the
flames which seem to have originated
in the rear. The stock and fixtures are
practically a total loss, principally
from smoke and water. Strenuous eff
forts were needed to prevent the
spreading of the fire to the store of the
Moorhead Hardware Co., next door,
but good work Of the fremen prevent
ed spread of the fire and the only
damage done in the hardware store
is Of trifling nature, the wetting Of
some iron goods In the basement and
a little smoking of goods in the main
store-nothing to interfere with the
progress Of the business.
1t is said that Mr.. Leved's loss is
fully covered by the $1,000 insurance
on stock and fixtures. Mr.. LEVIED es-
tablished business in Moorhead a lit
tie over a year ago and this is his sec
ond misfortune with fire. The cause of
the fire is not known, there was no
stove in the room, the building being
heated by furnace. Mr.. LEVIED had
only just got settled in that location.
having moved from Fourth street
south only a. week or two ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
TRAGIC DEATH
AT GAINESVILLE
YOUNG MAN WORKING ON RAIL
ROAD, RUN OVER RY AN en-
elNE-coRoNER VINCENT AND
OTHER OFFICIALS WENT TO
SCENE or TRAGEDY.


Thomas A. Grimm, young man. was
killed in the Great Northern yards at
GAINESVILLE, last Saturday afternoon.
about 3 o'clock. The engine OF
freight train was doing the usual
switching and Griffin was working on
the section, supposedly clear OF all
danger 1t is said the engine backed
up and ran over Griffin and killed him
outright. The body Of the unfortunate
man was dragged distance OF more
than $50 feet.
Deceased was member Of a family
Of Griffins, who have lived in the vicin-
ity Of Baker and GAINESVILLE for a
number of years and highly respected.
Coroner Vincent was notified and he
arranged for the holding Of an inquest
today, at Barnesville. Mr.. Vincent.
County Attorney Johnson and Deputy
George L, Walker left for GAINESVILLE
this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
CARS AFTER THE CONCERT
For Patrons Of the Nsrrona Society
Entertainment Tonight.

Manager Wright, this afternoon. said
that music lovers are surely going to
be we'll rewarded for their attendance
at the concert to be given at, Concordia
college, tonight. A very ambitious pro-
graInme has been prepared by the Nor
roma Singing Society of Moorhead the
members Of which have taken the
greatest interest in the event and coll
lectively and individually have been
exceedingly faithful In the demands of
Director Hertsgaard at rehearsals, and
the hard work IL going to show in the
promised brilliant execution Of the sew
eral great choruses which will form a
part Of the splendidly arranged pro-
gramne.
Mr.. Wright says he has perfected ar
rangements with the street railway
management, and for the accommoda-
ton Of Fargo and other patrons there
will be two cars awaiting them, at the
close OF the concert, at Fifth avenue
and Seventh street. The cars will be
there at 1890 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
idiotic IncuirIes.

Lippincotts: addressed to the
propounder of the question: How
much wood would q woodchuch chuck
IL wodchuck would chuck woodg'')
How much good could a loodoo do
II 'twere hoodoos who do good7
What size shoes do Jews crews
choose
When Jews crews go on cruises?
# saw horse saw what seahorse
sees ..s..
Would a see-saw see what d wood
saws SAWS
Bill with bill-file filing bills
Bill may file for long. long while,
But who can guess at the size OF the
pile
Bill with his bilI-fiIe will fiIe7
II hobo's hose have holes in the toes,
And tho hobos nose is the color OF u
rose,
And the hobo hoes where the goober
grows.
Why % you suppose that nobody
knows
How many rows the hobo hoes7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27

The Capitol Observer for The Red
Wing Republican had the following
story in his paper last evening.
The man Just now most prorni-
nently mentioned as successor to
Frank Whittier. is Charles America,
formerly superintendent OF the Boys
Training school at Waukesha. wis.
but now connected with the Univar-
sity OF Wyoming. He bears an ex-
ceilent record and in Wisconsin Is
regarded as an unusually strong man
for such q place. He gave excellent
satisfaction at Waukesiia and was
urged to stay there. A tentative Of
fer to America has been made and
word from him Is now being awaited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
evening Grain Letter.

Chicago. Nov. 27.--Wheat: The mar
ket opened fractionally lower. in SYM
pathv with the weaker cables, and
continued easy in tone throughout the
session. with the general run OF the
DAYS news of somewhat bearisn
character. Northwestern markets
were weaker than our own, owing 70
heavy receipts. Kansas City reported
some fair sales Of cash wheat to mill
ers. with prices unchanged and a gen
orally good demand for haru wneat,
buyers finding some difficulty IN nlllns
orders. The market at the moment
lis without support and constant m
crease in available supplies tends 10
keen general sentiment bearish.
Chas. f. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
NO TRACE OF BURTON

The police are still unable to get
any information OF the missing bank
or, A. A. Burton, cashier OF the First
State bank OF Blanchard, NJ. d., who
had not been seen since for the past
week.
Mr.. Burton left his home a week
ago to Come to this city to attend the
federal court. he was on the grand
jury. An investigation OF the books
shows everything in first class con-
dition, and the missing mans friends
have decided that he Is either a VIC
tim Of foul play or has become sud
denly demented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
GOES TO new ROCKFORD

Sidney d. Adams has been appoint
Cd the representative Of the Fargo
Commercial club to go to New Rock
ford tomorrow. to attend the celebra-
ton there and the banquet at which
James J. Hill OF St. Paul win be one
OF the honored guests
Secretary slime Of the club had been
originally designated to so to New
Rockford and represent the club. but
owing to the Illness OF President Hardy
he Is unable to leave the city at this
time. 60 Mr.. Adams has been appoints
ed instead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
achruth,a Quick Work.

At the city hall. today. ii was stat
ed that Contractor schruth OF Fargo
has beaten all records In the compile
ton Of the last contract awarded BY
the city council. which was for 500
feet Of water main. on Eighth street
south. from Second avenue to the N.
r. tracks. The bids were opened Sat-
urday, Nov. IL, the work begun the
following day and II was completed
Saturday night. This finishes the sew
eral contracts for sewer and water
mains, which were entrusted to Mr..
schruth. Much Of the work was done
on the petition OF property owners
who were either building modern