davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

In, ,be largest affair OF today Will
~ bridge tea at the Country club this
rrnon al which Mrs. Enos a. Wall
4 Entertain a large company Of her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

h and Mrs. Walter Z. Ware and Miss
'-,nce Ware have returned from
'rhlful fishing trip of Il week on the
"a river In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

W. Lucille Morninsstar entertained a
5y O., young girls last evening at q
rtiu!ly appointed dinner at the Morn
<,Iar home In honor uf Miss Ruth
tath. The table was gay With nastur-
"a and the whole house was bright
4 wifi the richly colored flowers. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

..,uteuant Frank c. McCune OF tho
-s,nth infantry. L. S. A.. spent two
4 in the city last week visiting his
- Mrs. VIII Browne. on his way from
n 81. Michael. IN Alaska. TO his new
.EIrn Enrt Crook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
IS OCi0tY

~ coming performance OF Pima
a tore is tho subject CT most Inter-
a., In society Just now, all of the
-Ir,s being engaged In rehcarsals
ga other preparations. Mrs. VIII
%nnnIn CHAM. TO whose ingenuity
ID p..,e %. afTajr Is due. is working with
rnon.,ncss for the success OF the
e.snd 4. would seem that everyone
GnM., GnN a helping hand. The audience
y Which hold Ave. are going as rap
pa The boxes, and by tho time the
L,ion is ready there Will probably
y, nycn noating room 10 witness the
y production.
delightful tea OF yesterday after
ss that at the Darling home, at
Misc Jane Darling entertained
~ ,.,en;v-fvr of her girl friends In
~ " hcr cousins, the Misses Bache
~ /" Angeles, The home was bright
.lcn,rT sweet peas. the table holding n
y Pnl Phn"l as a centerpicce. above which
~ the flowers with streamers
rosss,ss Aurania Ellerhock and Miss
%sates seated at The tea table.
,sa and coffee, and the Young
IFo, Miss Darling's sorority. Miss Ber-
.,oa os KjmbaI. Mrs. Mary Luna, Miss
gu.' savage. Miss Gnla Dix. Miss Cen
Ssvsge and Miss Beth Baldwin. as
"a In serving. In the evening Miss
~ ,.r again entertained. this time at
W and informal games. followed ny a
~ - yben q number moro Of the young
~. we're Invited TO meet her cousins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

a party OF young girls chaperoned BY
MISS Ethel Nettletop VIII go TO ProvS
Upper falls. The girls arc tho Misses
Beulah Hudson, Marion Hiskey. Marian
Matthews, Lucille MornIngstar. Myrtc
turner Jasmine Smith and VIVIAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE AND GET ALL THE NEWS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

&c party OF young girls who Will go
10 10 Brighton as guests OF Miss Jane Dar.
anS mlh ieaVe here Thursday morning
dItu dii under the chaperonage OF Mrs Kim.
pau VIII remain for week or more M
IN" Darling cottage. The guests will hn
Sne MISSES Margaret and Carolyn Barhe,
Suia Ilx. Geneye Savage, Gladys Savage
mary Grant. Mary Luna, Bernsrdine
himoali and Beth Baldwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

MISS Nannie Turlsh OF Duluth and Misc
,,ttS M,ieG Brien Of st, Paul will he here
the muehsn IN fortnight TO spend a part Of
sdy. The young girls are friends OF Miss
inaargaret ia. Walker and she has been visit
'hs them since the close of her school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

", nonor were Miss Myrtle Turner Wjss
HDeuisn Hudson. Miss Marion Eiskev and
MISS Marian Matthews. aio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

homo nunoer oT OF affairs are planned in
i,' her stay In the city. Mrs. Burdette be-.
,hs ,hs one OF the prominent clubwomen Of
san .n country and former officer OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

IeHIs besides the hostess and the v,ost
| Ron"r ,on"r were Miss Myrtle Turner Miss
Wiss TUCSON; Miss Marion Eiskey and
MISS Marian Matthews "H'
number OF affairs are planned IN
her hios OF Mrs Robert j. Burdette during
ms one OF the prominent ciubwons, ~,
.ne country and former officer oT he
general federation. "i VIC
Miss Mamie Turlsh OF Du,u,b a,a ,,,..
.,n,ee Mnee o,Brien Of St Paul Will Inc hero
Wlthin fortnight 10 spend a nart nT
iinve i've sTmmsr Tbn sr~ With the ]. r; Walker fam
fn,argaret Walker and che has been visit
'"s them since the close of her school
10 10 Brighton as guests OF Miss Jane Day.
nng VIII leave here Thursday morning
bnn bnil uIder s,I, the chaperonage OF Mrs. Kim,
the Darling cottage The guests w" viii he m
me me Misses Margaret and CAROLYN Barhe
Ma Ma hlS. Senevs Savage. Gladys Savage.
Rimbal and Beth Baldwin,
"A party OF young girls chaperoned by
M,ss ethel Nettletop VIII go to Provo
Beuiah Hudson. Marion Hiskey. Marian
mmalthews, Lucille MornIngstar. Myrtle
Smith,
MI, MISS Daisy Hufferd OF Coon Rapids.
Iowa, T IS visiting her sisters. Mrs. G. II.
Davis and Mrs. Lewis Martin. Of this
Ily: She expects to leave I'm a few
Gays to spend the summer on the coast
IN Callfornia and will visit here again on
her return trip this fall!
:, The date set for the marriage of Miss
Ss5enlah Behie and Frank Estnbrook OF
the wedding will take place at high noon
nj St Marks cathedral, the bride being
attended by Miss Gladys McConaughy
ana oscar Pierce OF Nampa being the
best man.
Mrs. Reed smoot is expected today
from Washington and will spend few
Eldredge before going on to her home In
Provo.
Miss Amy Osborne will entertain at a
tea this afternoon at her home on East
tlrst South street. in honor OF Miss Beu-
lah Behle
Mr and Mrs: Charles n Repath ard
their family will leave on Wednesday for
a lengthy visit TO their old home in
Michigan. and later they Will move TO
Mrs. d. B. Eldredge and her daughters.
inc Misses Eva and Louise. have returned
from Los Angeles and are at home for
the summer in the George 3. Loclshart
home. 1iiO Perry avenue in Federal
Heights.
Miss Aiine McMillan will entertain this
evening with a garden party at the Nc
MILAN home the affair being in conpli-
ment TO all the girl friends who are Just
home from school.
Miss Margaret Walker and Miss No
ripne Thompson returned Sunday from
the east. coming directly home from visit
ing friends in ST. Paul and in Duluth,
MINI
Mrs. II. G. Mcmillan and Miss Aline
Mcmillan will leave shortly for Los An
geles and Venice. where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Gladys McConaughy will entertain
on Saturday ut q luncheon at her home
FOR Miss Beulah Rehie.
Miss Marian Cannon and Miss Mona
Wilcox, who have been abroad studying
music and languages. arrived yesterday
morning in New York. and under the
7, ,cl, hn u1S
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
Proved Truth of "Fish" Story.

The sturgeon which was caught ~
the Harlem river few days ago and
which weighed, according to the truth
ful fisherman. and those who assisted
in weighing st, just 406 pounds, would
have found its way to the home of a
prominent lawyer in New York II its
advent had been known to members
of the Albany society who know this
story: At one of the early dinners of
the society, when matters Albanian.
Including Kane's Lot, Pop" Saw
yer, the jug of Blood and Mickey"
De Forest, were enlarged upon. Louis
Stern told his neighbor about the
size of sturgeans he had seen at
Marcellus' and Thomas markets
when he was boy, many of them
weighing more than hundred
pounds. The story was listened to
respectfully, but the guest limited
at its fishiness by saying: when
they get another like that have
It sent to me and I'll pay double its
market value" The Harlem catch haE
caused him to withdraw the offer.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
vANcouvER's FORESTS.
Where Timber Averages 10000 Feet to
the Acre.


"The rush to big timber lands Of
British Columbia might be compared
to the ordinary rush TO a new gold
field" said one OF two men who have
Just come back from n trip up there.
Especially Is this true Of Vancouver
island, where two railroads are build
ing up into the interior, and Ameri-
can capitalists and lumber companies
have been sending In and buying up
the land. The timber up there is
mostly Douglas fir, better known on
this side of the border as Oregon pine
and there are miles and miles of prim-
tive forests of this kind of wood.
IL saw trees that had been cut down
for the right of way of the railroads
and that were tackled four deep. They
grew so thickly that they could not
fall except upon one another. and TO
get them out of the way they burn
them up. We went about with a tim
ber cruiser, a man who makes a busi-
ness of estimating timber on the
stump and who seems to be wonder
at it. There are few hunters i'm those
woods, but he goes about in a great
red coat to minimize the chance OF be-
ing shot at for a deer and is armed
with tiny hachet which he uses for
blazing a trail. He can also cut down
a good sized tree with IL with ease.
one day he wanted me to go off the
trail with him and we came to n little
creek. l had on heavy overshoes, but
the creek was too wide for me to ford,
and when l took one step l slipped on
the Shiny ferns and fell into the wa
ter. The cruiser got out his little
hachet, hacked away for ten minutes at
fair sized tree that grew on the bank,
made it fall across the stream and
there was a bridge ready for me-
"In some places up there the tim
ber will measure as much as $50 900
feet TO the acre. That is exceptional,
but on that eighty-ive mile tract /
mentioned l was told the average was
10000 feet to the acre, while on this
side of the border a 10000 or $4,000
foot cutting per acre is regarded as
good. a man who had once been a
government agent told me that the
owner of a 400 acre tract OF woodland
had begged him TO take il off his hands
at 81 an acre, and this he had done re-
luctantly. He thought he had done a
big thing a few months later when he
sold the land for $25 an acre. When
the announcement was made that the
railroads were going to build into the
country prices jumped away up over
night. Now all the property about the
lake is gone, and not an acre could be
bought. People up there were figur-
ing on the profits that would be made
out of the timber. The roads are due
to begin running in January, and they
figure that the timber can be cut and
put on boats for 81 a THOUSAND. With
oregon pine lumber selling in the Can
adian northwest at $32 thousand the
natives and others who own timber
land out there think they are going to
mako bigger fortunes than if they own
ed gold mines. and nobody wanted to
ell."-New York sun.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
INDIGESTION vANlsHEs.
Ms,<es your out -of-order Stom-
ach feel fine in five
minutes.



Take your sour. out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call II Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis of Catarrh OF
stomach; II doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him to open
5O-cent case of Papes Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain Trian-
guile and see IL within five minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food souring;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice; your
food Is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite
pressure and fullness after eating
vomiting nausea, heartburn, gripping
In bowels, tenderness in the pit OF
stomach, bad taste in mouth. consti-
patton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
belching OF gas, biliousness, sick
headache, nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or If
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation of un-
digested food.
Prove to yourself In five minutes that
your stomach is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong. stop
this fermentation and begin eating
what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. It is merely a matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
HOME FOR LAKE SAILORS.
C. A. Tomlinson is Helping to Make
Life Pleasant For Men.


The lake sailor was long neglected
but things are coming his way now
and powerful friends win keep them
coming If he but responds TO the
efforts i'm his behalf G. A. Tomlin-
son OF Duluth is the influential
friend on Lake Superior. says the
News Tribune. and other men are
looking after his interests on the 9TH
er lakes. Instead OF having no place
TO go when he comes ashore except a
saloon or sailors boarding house. he
goes TO the Duluth sailors headquar-
ters, where he meets with friends that
are also in port, and they read books
or periodicals, play a game of pool or
listen to the phonograph. The place is
clean, and there is no disorder, no hint
Of intoXication, and everything is cal
culated to uplift the nature of the
hardy followers of the great inland
seas.
Mr.. Tomlinson is in charge Of the
labor situation on Lake Superior
for the Lake Carriers association. and
he has caused to be established on
the second floor OF the Duluth Marine
supply company building a large room
10 be devoted exclusively to the men
who make their homes when afioat in
the forecastles Of the lake ships. Mr..
Tomlinson is just now fitting up the
room. Yesterday he purchased a pool
table to be set up in the room, and has
made arrangements for branch libra
ry. New furniture has been put in and
la phonograph with a large number of
records is TO be put in this week. The
place is known as an assembly room
and is an adjunct of the shipping Of
fee of the Lake Carriers association
in Duluth, which is in charge of
John Curry.
1t may not be generally known, but
a lake sailor may conduct a savings
bank account without being near the
bank He does his banking through
the master Of the ship on which he is
sailing When he leaves money with
the master he is given a deposit slip
on which to enter the amount. which
is credited in his pass book. The
master then attends 10 the matter
of deposting the money in the bank.
This was the first year that the lake
sailors were invited TO keep a savings
bank account. 1t was a suggestion of
the Lake Carriers association, and ap-
proXimately 20 per cent Of the lake
sailors aVailed themselves of the op-
portunity. and this is considered by the
Vesselmen as a very good beginning.
The combination OF interest in the
lake sailor which works for his fin
ancial welfare by inducing him to save
a part Of his earnings. and provides an
attractive place for him to meet his
friends on shore, has already had a
very gratifying effect 1t all tends to
temperate habits and makes of the
sailor a better man. He puts himself
in the way Of advancement, he has
funds when the season Of navigation
ends. and the assembly room on shore
tends to uplift him morally and physi-
oalIy.
Mr. Tomlinson takes a great inter-
est in the new plans for giving the
sailor a chance. During the season
Of navigation just ended a total OF
2,945 sailors registered at the Duluth
shipping Office Of the Lake Carriers.
If there is any discrimination shown
there it is in favor of the man who
gives outward evidence that he is
sober and that it is his natural con-
dition at all times.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07

ing from st. Ignatius church. with in
terment In Forest Hill cemetery.
Hartman Corgan OF Ontonagon Wis
tied his brother, Attorney Harry Cor
gan. in Houghton. yesterday. before
leaving for Portland. ore. where he
will locate.
Word received I'm Houghton conveys
the information that the yacht Alvina.
owned by Thomas Cole of Duluth. has
reached New York safely and will leave
soon on cruise of the West Indies.
The Houghton Shriners who attend
ed the meeting of Ahmed Temple at
Marquette yesterday returned home to-
day Others remained over last night
and will arrive this evening.
A special meeting of the Portage
Lake Rod and Gun club will be held to-
night at the Swift store. to select del
egate TO attend the meeting of the Up
per Peninsula Sportsmen's association
at Marquette next Tuesday.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
NEW OFFICERS SELECTED.

over one hundred members attended
the annual meeting OF the Houghton
club Tuesday evening, and partook of
the banquet after the business was
disposed Of Following are the officers
elected.
President. r. :. sheldon (
Secretary, Robert Shields.
Treasurer. Charles n. Moss.
Governors. one year, James II. Dee.
w. c. Douglas, d. l.. Robinson. and
John g. Pryor; two years l.. l. Hub
bard. W p. Seager. W. u. Calverly; /;
three years. A. J Ruhl, w B.McLaugh-
lin. G. II. Cooper and r. r. Bolles
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
500 CANAL TRAFFIC.
Freight Handled in November More
Than in Same Month in 1910.

Statistical report OF freight tonnage
passing through the American and
Canadian canals at Sault Ste. Marie
i'm November as compiled by l.. c.
Sabin, general superintendent. shows
east and west bount traffic aggregated
5.4S6,O49 short tons as compared with
7.921.572 In October. an increase OF
255.ii6 tons over November, 1910. but
falling below the total of 7.937l12 tons
i'm November. 1909.
AS compared with October. the item
showing greatest decrease. in ship
ments is iron ore the figures being A.
575,O96 and 2.45S.5S2 short tons. Grain
shipments increased from 5,109.497 TO
10,937.65O bushels. wheat shipments
from 1s,ss5,6e2 TO 2s,472.S96 bu. and
salt by 16.45O barrels. The lumber
movement was reduced from S2.232. 900
TO 5S.522, 900 feet hard coal FROM 2Si,-
4s0 TO 247,542 short tons and soft
coal from l,s14,9Ss to Lesser short
tons.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
CHILDREN KEPT FROM SCHOOL
Otter Lake Farmer Charged With Re-
fusine to Comply With Law.

Edward Karinen, a farmer residing
in the otter Lake district. was
brought into Justice Little's court this
morning. charged with refusing to send
his children to school. The fact that
the Karinen children were not attend
ing school was brought to the atten-
tion of the school board some time
ago and Karinen was notified that he
must obey the school laws. This morn
ing Karinen said that he lives two
miles from the school and that there
being no roads between his place and
the school 1t is impossible for the chill
dren TO attend. An adjournment of the
case was taken until December 21, and
i'm the meantime the highway commits
sioner of Portage Township will en-
deavor to secure bids from residents
Of the district to keep a road open to
the school during the winter.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
AMENDAToRY ARTICLES.
Amendment to Article w of Globe
Mininu Company is Filed.

An amendment to Article " Of the
Articles of Incorporation of the Globe
Mining company was filed this morn
ing in the Office of the county clerk
The article which is amended is rela-
tive to the amount of capital stock
paid in at time of original incorpora-
tion, which clerical error made to
be $4,000. whereas no cash was paid
in The amended article reads; mo
dollars paid in cash and cash value
of property. real and personal, convey
ed to the corporation contemporane-
ousy with organization. s62,600."
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
DIES OF INJURIES.
Alex Luoma Succumbs to Injuries Re-
sulting From Fall of Rock.

Alex Luoma of Baltic, died yester-
day morning at the Trimountain hos
pital, from the effects of injuries sus-
tanned by him as the result Of a fall Of
rock in the Baltic mine. His back
was broken and he was injured inter-
nally, so badly that he lived only about
half an hour after being taken to the
hospital He was 80 years OF age and
Is survived by his wife and four chill
dren. An inquest was held by Justice
Of the Peace Mitchell of Trimountain,
resulting i'm a verdict of accidental
death. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon, with interment at the
Atlantic cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
popeEvILLE PosToFFIcE.

A civil service examination for the
of a fourth-class post
master at Dodgeville is announced to
take place at the Houghton postoffice
on December 16. The new Office VIII
serve residents of Dodgeville, Superior
and Silver City who heretofore have
been obliged to obtain their mail at
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
HOUGHTON 5REVlTlES


Mr. and Mrs Il. w. Kroll have re-
turned from a visit TO Detroit.
"A. Weisncr, formerly weather OBJ
server at the local station, is now To-
Gated at the station at Little Rock,
Ark.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Shea will be held Saturday morn
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
A Hint.

or the many curious customs which
mark Brittany as an especially inter
esting field for the traveller is this one
relating to marriage. At the close OF
the wedding ceremony the bride.
groom gives the bride box on the
ear, saying:
This is how It feels when you make
me vexed," after which he kisses her,
adding. "and thus when you treat me
~Nu."
GOOD RETURNS FROM x
NEWS WANT ADS. x
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
Houehton Department

which will prove OF advantage to those
raising families on this favored spot.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
MOVE WEATHER BUREAU.

Authority was received from wash
ington yesterday by Weather Observer
Cowdrick, 90 transfer from the rooms
now occupied In the Masonic temple %
rooms In the southeast corner on the
some hoor. Two additional rooms will
be occupied and the suite will be be, :
ter lighted than that formerly occupied.
viii also command a view Of Portage
Lake, very desirable feature.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07

The regular Children's story hour at
the library on Saturday next viii be
conducted by Miss Catherine Weber.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-07
BANK STATEN ENT.

No. 3457.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the First National bank of Calumet,
at Calumet i'm the State of Michigan,
at the close of business, December
5th, 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12
NOTICE d School Election.

Notice is hereby given, that the am
nuaI school election. in ana for the
city of Fargo, Cass county. North Da-
kota. win be held on Tuesday, the
eighteenth day OF April 1911. at the
following polling places in the several
wards Of the city, to-wit:
First Ward Precinct--At the Central
hotel.
Second Ward Preeinct--At the Fargo
house.
Third Ward Precinct--At city water
works pumping station.
Fourth Ward. First Preclnct---At the
courthouse.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct--At
A. L. Wallis lumber Office.
Fifth Ward. First Precinct-MiIk in
spector's ONCE, fire department build
ing.
Fifth Ward Second Precinct-In
basement public library.
Sixth Ward Precinct-At Lincoln
school building.
Seventh Ward Precinct-At Roose-
welt school building.
Said election will be held for elec-
ton of three members OF the board Of
education Of said city OF Fargo.
AT said election the polls will be
kept open from nine 90 o'clock In the
forenoon until four (4) o'clock in the
afternoon, and no longer
r.. n. ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
lApril g to I'll