davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
NO CIRCUS PARADE TO-DAY.

The Buffalo Bill and Far East shows
which several years ago discontinued
the customary parade on circus day
sent several announcers through the
streets this morning, advising the
crowds which had gathered of the
fact there would be no parade Few
were disappointed as it was known To
most people that the shows have dis
continued street demonstrations OF
this kind Hundreds visited the cir
Gus grounds this morning To see the
big canvas arena in which this after
noon and evenings exhibitions will
take place.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

local churches during his visit here.
The funeral of the late Sampson
Richards took place this afternoon
with services at the Calumet Nj. T.
church. Rev. G. l.. Adams otiiciated.
Members of "One and All' lodge at
been charter member of the order.
William Crosse is making arrange
ments for boxing exhibition be-
tween Dan Murphy of Allouez and
William Lucas of Houghton which
probably will be staged in the Red
Jacket town hall the latter part of the
month.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
MANY ENTRIES
FOR DRILLING
Miners Deeply Interested in Big
Event Saturday

Entries for the big drilling contes
at the Athletic park Saturday after
noon win close this evening and from
present indications at leas
twenty-five teams will participate
Those that have already entered ar,
two man and one man drilling teams
from the Laurium, Lake, Trimountain
Baltic apd Isle Royale mines and two
man teams from the ST. Louis and
Tamarack mines. other entries are
expected today from the conglomerate
and amygdaloid branches of the G. &
VI. mine. from Mohawk and Ahmeek
and probably from the Wolverine and
Kearsarge mines, each of which will
enter two teams.
The novelty OF the contest has APP
pealed to all miners OF the copper
country and teams have been prac-
ticing Faithfully ever since il was an
nounced. Rivalry between the differ
ent mines is increasing steadily and
il is expected several large bets viii
be wagered on the outcome.
The Billideau team. which won the
hammer and drill contest at the &. a
II. miners picnic last Saturday win
compete against the one man machine
drill and mining men look for a close
contest, as the records of the one man
drill In fifteen minutes drilling are are
about the same as the records for the
hammer and drill teams Compressed
air will be piped to the park for the
contest.
The c & II. band will render a con-
cert program at the park during the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

first TO give performances in this part
%; the country. subsequently. he was
connected with various other circus
outfits. he says ne sees great changes
in this district and could hardly rec
ognize Red Jacket ass the old town he
first visited so many years ago. Mr..
Cooper states that the wild west and
lar east shows are enjoying good pat
ronage everywhere.
New oil field is being developed ia
Hooking county Ohio.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
GIVES SUFFRAGE ADDRESS.

Mrs Matte French of Hnlsdale.
Mich. who is in the copper country
IL the interests OF the Woman's SUI
Trace movement for this state. adj
dressed small gathering of suffrage
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
John Adamski.

The Supply store az the Calumet
Public Schools will open Monday Au-
gust 18th i'm the Washington school.
The Board of Education de-
sires that parents purchase their chill
drens school supply before the OPEN
ing of school Sept 3rd.
II J. w. Downing Sec'y.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Descendants of Edward Bangs. wha
really did come over Al the May
Flower have just held a reunion ih
Plymouth Mass
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
CAHD or THAMES

! desire To pank the following foi
their Kindness during the Illness and
death Of my beloved wife. Rev. Father
Eede. Rev. Father Kopietz, Dr. JOY
shea Bros, fLhnds and nerghbors an
all those whc sent the floral offerings
Ct respect. Their kindness will ever b,
remembered.
IA John Adamsk..
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
MARGARET ELLINGTON.
Noted Actress Will Pc Seen Here Nett
Monday Evening.

Next Monday evening, Margaret IL
Iinston in Charles Kenyon's new Am
Sriean play, BINDING. will be the Of
fering at the Calumet theater.
The story of the play treats OF n
condition that is of vital interest TO
every one vho has childrcn's welfare in
mind. Maggie Schultz. wife Of a ste
Vedore. living in squalid tenement in
New Yorlts thickly populated ;"pcmcnt
district cf the lower East Side. IS
apout tp become q mother. She fears
tu tell her husband of her conditlon,
as he says, to bring a child up in ;hc
miserable surroundings i'm which They
live is worse than murder and that
he would kin the child that came to
him under these conditions" Masgi
hear, about the healthy. open air culn-
Try of the West and she decides thai
they mus 50 there. I'm order to raise
the money to pay the cXpcnses of the
trip she aids a crook who is living in
the same tenement in "a job ana ne
agrees To divide the spoils with her.
From this compelling situation the In
terest ccnters ana works cut intense.
gripping, throb- thrilling, interesting
circumstances that make the play a
masterpiece 6f dramatic writing.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

workers. in the Y. NJ c. A. assembly
room in the interests OF that move
ment last evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Native women of InhambaLa East
AFRICA, have refused L. obey su or
der TO wear skirts.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
OLD SHOW MAN IN TOWN.
r. c. Cooper Visited Calumet Early in

7 y ~N~F7NI =" VHINITINN -aTIT ~
the Eighties.
=. o.. Cooper press agent for the
Buffalo Bill Wild west and Pswnee
Bills lar east shows. which are in
Calumet today is calling on ait
friends Alr Cooper who is one Of the
oldest press agents iu the circus busi-
ness visited the copper country in the
early eighties. coming to Red Jacket
With the " W Cole circus. one of the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
The Milwaukee County HOSPITAL
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
offers to limited number of young
women an excellent course In the
theory and practice of nursing
Applicants should be between the
ages of n and 35 years, have good
English education and be OF good
moral character Monthly cash allow
ances after the probationary term
Application papers and bulletin of in
formation sent on request Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
SCHOOL for Nurses.
WAUWAToSA. WIS.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

All members of u. r. Of II. e 4. No
Is are requested 20 meet in their ha.
satur lay evening at 8 o'clock H. fn
regalis and white gloves.
-ls Joseph chynoweth, s. c.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
LODGE NOTICES.
.:.:::..,:-:..::.:-:..::.:..:.::....:.:.::..:.,

Court Robin Hood No. G2S3 Ancient
order of Foresters. will hold its regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, after returning from outing at
Ciestview. 10
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Tickets now ON sale at Vastbindcr
~ Reads and Superior PharmacS
Laurium. for the c. & H. Mechanics
picnic at Gay Aug. 21st. 1t
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

CLASSIFIED Ads bring results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
IN
| bREIucfR CASE
IS UNDER FIRE
Alleges That He Is Charged
Twice With the Same Of
Tense Severance Of Bank
Cases.

Bert Brenieer. indicted on twt
counts charging him with the Illicit
selling Of liquor and one on maintaining
public nuisance, tried to throw thu
latter Indictment out OF court yester
day on the ground that it made more
than one charge against him and wa.
a duplex complaint.
After counsel for both sides had ar
gued the legality Of the case back ant
forth. Judge Davis took the matter un'
der advisement late yesterday after.
noon. The attorney for Breniger de.
clared that one indictment charged hin
with selling whisky and another will
selling beer, and that he was charged
twice with the same offense.
Raymond L. Givens, prosecuting at.
torney. and Thomas Coffin, assistant
argued that 1t was necessary for thu
state to make these charges in ordel
to show In what the alleged crime o.
maintaining a public nuisance consist.
ed. 1t showed to the defendant JUS
what the grand jury had charged hin
with doing and in what his supposed
violation of the law consisted. The
mere fact that to allege the commits.
sion of a crime in order to state the
commission of other crimes did no,
constitute legal grounds for the quash
ing of the indictment but was a neces.
sary part of the complaint, the county
attorney argued.
Eugene Payne, j. W. Keeffe, Mrs. Eu-
gene Payne, j. w. Mehargue. e. 8
Clapp and Edward Payne, all indicted
by the grand jury on charges of the
violation of the state banking laws
were arreigned In court yesterday ant
entered pleas of not guilty to the
charges preferred against them by the
Ada county grand jury
j. w. Mehargue was particularly pos
tive in his denial of the charges. Wher
the court asked him for his plea, he
decisively said: II am not guilty"
Separate Trials.
Severances of the trials in these
cases has been asked and granted by
the court. Each defendant will be tried
on the merits Of his own case, although
several of them have been indicted to
gether by the grand jury. They will
appear In court again tomorrow morn
ing ct IL o'clock for the setting of their
trials. probably.
1t was thought at first that at least
some of the defendants would be tried
together, as the statements of what are
supposed to be the facts involved are
similar in most of the cases. The at
torneys, however, asked for a severance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

4 ~
l0oNtt ~ tn collectioa - 49, -
to be due them for legal services. =.
~. 0ri6ith @1loQps that II. p. pa0es
Ena1qe Paoe ard others ~ him
4301146 and he wants it pAaG ~. q.
Caso Asks for 317cE.1s Tor services
during = suit for SaB00O0 aGainst the
government OF the United States. "a
which . Judgment % ~, 6SS.oS has IL
ready been secured.
The Idaho Traction company II 60
|iag after the business to ana from the
fair grounds this week. Not only -
|the company Giving s-csnt fArs and .
tranefse % &hS fnir grounds cars fsom
any part Of the city. but will also give
special service. running cars to the
fair grounds gate via Solth Eighth
street, west on Front past the Ore
son short Line depot and out Fairvisw
avenue and also via the old route out
BannOck street. Cars win b run from
DOise every IL minutes and trAnsl9rs
will be given over eithsr one OF the
lines desired. The company wifi oper-
late it's good cars. will run on special
time and give the best of service
Throughout the week.
An attempt by the city council to
economist in electric light bills for the
city by Installing meters instead of
purchasing light on the fiat rate, ID
working out at the Resseguie fire sta
ton, where the experiment is being
tried. 1t was believed by the council
that several dollars could be saved
monthly by the use Of meters instead
of the flat rate and one was installed
at the station, where the monthly rate
was $40. The, meter was installed on
Sept. IL and the bill for the month at
ter the meter was put in amounted to
81. The fact that the meter was read
betweep Sept. 20 and Sept. Is shows
that the bin would have been greater
had II run the entire month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

Near Ontario, Oregon, the finest fruit land
on earth.
We have limited number of choice FIVE
acre tracts which we are selling on very easy
terms Purchasers of similar tracts have made
$50 an acre during the past six months. We
are selling these few remaining tracts which
are equal in every way to those already dis
posed OF, at the original price, which is $50 an
acre below their present market value.
Small cash payment, balance on easy install
ments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Clever Footwear

Women appreciate how
necessary are real smart, up
to-date Shoes to complete a
handsome gown OF stylish
hat.
There is the same stylish
air about the. footwear seen
here that the tailor puts into
your gown and the milliner
into your hat.
Shoes for street or for
dress wear.
New Fall models.
Dull calf or bright leath-
ers.
The new Tans and Vel
vets.
The new Cloth and Kid
top shoes.
Some with White tops.
Every stylish toe shape.
Shoes at
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500.
SCHMfLzfL
Shoe Co.
Home of Good Shoes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

HAVE-20-acre orchard prunes. horses,
cows. chickens and all farm imple-
ments, with good buildings; the
whole lot for $500.
HAVE-4-room house. quarter acre
land. This is a snap, $1400.
c. c. ERICSSON.
20 Soma Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

LOST-By driver for City Dye Works,
blue bill wallet, containing checks,
currency and other papers. Liberal
reward to finder. City Dye Works.
O-6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

WANTED-Ffve-roo bungalow, good
locality. will pay 5000 to $500 cash,
balance monthly. Address Box 70,
Boise, giving full particulars. O-12c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

FOR SALE-200 Oxford Ramps and
. Shrop. rams; 400 good range ewes;
5000 feeding lambs. J. Leroy Davis,
504 s. 14th, Boise. O-12c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

WANTED-Partner. The time to
make money is to get in on, the be-
ginning. Fortunes have been ac-
cumulated off of small patents. l
have an article that will get the
money. 1t has been fully demon
strated. Need partner to finish
patent and open office here. Cost
you nothing to investigate. Call or
write Dimp Myers. $40 N. 7th ST..
Boise Idaho. O-6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

WANTED-Good ranch, 40 acres or
more; everything : furnished or
shares. Address Box 1. Capital News.
O-6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

FOR RENT-5-room modern bunga-
low; sleeping porch; call 1902 N.
goth ST.: Phone 1S94-w. O-12c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

FOR RENT-Two.room for light
housekeeping. No children. Inquire
432 S. 18th ST. O-12c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
MAKING VOTERS

Throughout the state the boards for the making of voters have been busy with their duties. but they are never so hard pressed, but what they could and are willing to do more. Here a few over three hundred new voters have been made this fall out of a list of 6S6 who could be made if they desired, or less than half the number. Another day remains for. the board to be In session which, except for a few whose birthdays come after that date and before election, means the last opportunity for securing the rights of suffrage and the privilege of partici- pating in the presidential and state election next month.
 The importance of being made a voter cannot be too lightly estimated. Everyone who by the laws of the state is privileged to become an elector should prize the chance which is thereby put in his hands to partici pate in. and thereby have voice in the government of the nation and the state. Not only the young man who would cast his vote for the first time out voters who have moved from one place to another and have 10 be made again in their present location, should appreciate the value of the opportun. ity. especially since it involves but g few minutes ol time, and amounts tc so much to self and country, No youns man can begin too early to take ar interest in affairs of government anC when he becomes of age should b, eager for the ballot,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
NIGHT SCHOOL.

To the young men and women of the town. or. in fact, to any who have not had the privileges of an education in this or any country, and who seek to gain a knowledge of the elementary branches of the English language, the night school, which opens its session tonight offers the best of advantages. Good quarters, books and, materials and excellent teachers have been pro- vided for the school, which comes un- der the direction of the town school committee. For a number of years the school has been of great benefit to many. Old and young have learned to read and write, and others have made excellent progress in further studies by persistent attendance and applica- tion to their work.
 The night school is of immense value to all, foreign and native alike, whose opportunities for education have been neglected, and it is for those very ones that 1t is' intended. The import ance of it cannot be exaggerated and there are sufficient within the town who need it's help to fill it's quarters throughout the entire session. It is the failure to accept such worthy ef- forts on the part of the town in behalf of those who need it's lasting benefits, which permits the lack of education to crop out so often. The very opportunity for which, in the past. many would have been willing to have paid hand- somely is now offered to those sim- ilarly situated, free of cost. It is one of the few chances of getting some- thing for nothing. and that something will be of everlasting value.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
WILL STAND BY TAFT.

When President Taft declares Pro- sTessive is as progressive does," he backs up his definition with record in an administration of three and a half years which shows that he is qualified to describe progressive. He has been the administrator of the gov- ernment for one term. taaking a broad and advanced stand on all public questions which have come up, and he has been the instigator of measures which have operated and are intended to operate for the public good. When his predecessor declared him to be the 'best man for the oflce.' he made no mistake, as subsequent events have shown. He has not accomplished his great work by the blowing of trumpets and self advertisements. His one ob- ject has been the conduct of the gov ernment without bias or partiality. straightforward and business like. with a.stronger respect for civil service and office has experienced in some time. Constructive legislation and the es- tablishment of conditions which will accomplish the greatest good for the greatest number stand out prominent ly in reforms which he has advocated.
 It is for these reasons that the la boring men, the old soldiers, the me- chanic. the farmer. and, in fact the thinking voter, will stand by him, knowing that sincerity is personified in the president. and that he is de- termined to carry out unfalteringly the great principles of the republican par ty. the influence of which has done more than any one thing in the past half-century to place this country on its present basis of prosperity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAI
Everyday Matters.

Here are few sayings of Anatole France:
 Do not make fun of the book col. lector, and tell him that he does not read all his books. He may answer you And do you eat from all your old China ?"
 Do not be afraid to lend to an ar.- ists work an ideal he never had. ID understand a work of genius means to create new one in yourself"
 Time destroys all our lovely senti- ments, admiration, love, faith, hope: all except pity. Pity is left us so that our old age shall not be a sepulchre. .
 Tt is not only horses who need binders so that they may go straight. With curiosity to understand every thing we do nothing"
 We call those scepties who do not share our illusions. Yet perhaps there are other illusions just as comfort ing"
 "Only one thing in mans thought attracts me-uneasiness. The mind that is not at all worried irritates me or bores me-"
 An absolutely sincere and candid confession is so interesting. Yet since men have existed nothing of the sort has ever been heard. No one ever told 1t all"
 Tt is the man I seek in the artist. The greatest work has no value except from it's relation to life"
 Tn life we need to reckon with chance. Chance, to be accurate, is God"
 "The charm which touches most souls is the charm of mystery. The real Is of use to us for the purpose of mak ing some sort of an ideal out of 1t. That is perhaps its chief use."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
FOREST FIRES.

This is the season of the year when the greatest damage is threatened to the woodlands and particularly so be- cause of the added number who are travelling the woods in search of nuts and game. Too much care cannot be taken in regard to the careless use of matches or discarded cigar or ciga- rette butts when tramping through underbrush where there is always an accumulation of leaves and material which because of the dry spell of the past few months leaves them like tin der. Forest fires are often the result of carelessness on the part of tres passers.
 Everyone knows the extent of these fires, which occur with great ire quency at this time of the year. LiSbon has for several days been en- deavoring to check one which destroy ed not only many trees, but threaten ed houses and other property. In West Avon one hundred acres of tim Der were threatened by similar fire Forest fires in this state do not reach the extent that they do in other states, but there is none too much timber here now and such losses are absolute wastes. Woodland is one of the re- serves of the farmer and the destruc- ton of it's product takes away one of his best sources of income. Hunters and trespassers who consider that the woodland is maintained for them should rather have some appreciation and regard for the privileges allowed them and avoid the wanton destruc- tion of valuable property
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
"FAGGED-oUT" WOMEN
Wilt Find Helpful Suggestion In This
 Letter.

Overworked, run down, Tagged out women who feel as though they could hardly drag about. should pro- fit by Miss Richter's experience. She says: Last winter I was completely run down and felt Jagged out all the time, was nervous and had indigestion.
 One of my friends advised me to take Vinol and it has done me great good. The tired, worn out feeling Is all gone and l am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disap- peared and now eat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could hay @ Vinol, for never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol." Mary Richter, Detroit, Mich.
 Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength creating effects of Vtnol. We guarantee Nlnol to build you up and make you strong. If 1t does not we give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy G. G. Englor, Norwich. Conn.
 r. < For rough scaly skin, try cur SaXo Salye, We guarantee il
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
HANDY WATCH.

To travel without having timepiece in place where 1t may readily be consulted is generally acknowledged to be so great a nuisance that nearly every woman or girl who is contem- plating a journey of any extent is pro- viding herself with a bracelet watch to be worn on the left arm between the wrist and the elbow This timepiece may be as expensive as the prospective traveller can afford. It may be of solid gold or silver; the mechanism of Swiss workmanship imbedded upon a brace let formed of band of metal or of a succession of links. Or 1t may be of enameled metal. of gun or of plated sil- yer. Eminently practical bracelet timepiece outfits show the watch works imbedded in pigskin, sealskin or mo- rocco half-case that is cut in one with a broad band fastening at the under side of the forearm with small buckle of the trunk type
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
FOR WINDOWS.

One of the neatest and prettiest ways of dressing the window of a room in which it is not desirable to have flowing draperies is to use the case ment scheme of decorations For this purpose there comes a specially sheer and fine cotton material called case ment cloth. through which the light shines, although the interior of the room is shielded from outside eyes. but a similar charming effect may be pro- duced by cotton voile by Chinese or wash silk, none of which materials is costly. The arrangement of the dra- pery Is simple. It is shirred scantily at both ends upon fine sliding rods of brass, which fit into grooves at top and bottom of the easement, if it be a full length French window and against the sliding easements, if the window is of the American type. Another advantage of this scheme of window dressing is the ease with which the draperies may be laundered, for, being straight, guilt less of ruffies and always unstarched. the merest tyro may wash. iron and readjust them.