davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

WEST DARNEN

- ~ Nv Wv w <>VS NDO ~
E. F. Steinbring spent the week
end at his parental hume and returned
to his duties Monday morning.
MISS Annie Casey visited with
friends in Chokio the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guhrt called
at the Maple Dale Farm Thursday.
d. Banwood was busy last week
moving his property from E. W.
Woods place to his own farm former
ly known as the James Woods place.
The Evans sale was we'll attended
last Thursday.
L. Steinbring purchased some seed
oats of Pat Casey on Friday.
Miss Annie Olson left for Beardsley
last Thursdayfor visit with relatives.
A small birthday party was had
on Jimmy Hollenbach last week Sat-
urday.
j. Pennybaker drove to Morris on
Monday with sleigh to transact his
business.
On Saturday morning was the first
time Of the year that an auto passed
thru our burg.
| John Ross and ]. Usher purchased
some seed oats of Pat Casey some.
time last week.
Fred Quiillam left Monday to the
cities on business.
L. and A. j. Steinbring were Nor.
ris callers on Monday.
The dance last Thursday night al
the Hayes and Randall farm wasn't
very we'll attended.
Henry Reintz bought a horse Of
George Vaughan the latter part Of
the week.
George Ross purchased a horse o:
Eddy on Saturday. Watch him now
West Darnen and Scott were vel
represented at the sale last Thursday
/ R. Reilly was busy moving hi
property, to the Hayes and Randall
Farm, now the O'Brien Farm.
On Friday School No IL. wen
down to school No. 26. where anothe
contest was held and some of thu
Jetfersonians say that it was tie.
Be sure and see the silo door at thu
Jones Lumber Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

neighboring cities wishes to make the
attached report.
We are giving figures and facts
lust as given to us but find that we
are unable to put into this report all
the facts that have bearing on what
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

from school. it was necessary to hold
another election. At the meeting
last Wednesday noon William Vaughan
was unanimously elected captain.
Bill Is well qualified as an aggressive
player and floor general to fill the
order with perfect dignity and un-
biased equality to his teammates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
Notice of Town Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that caucus
will be held at the school shouse in
Dist. No. % on Saturday, March 9th
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to nom.
mate a ticket to be voted for at town
meeting March 18th, 119l2eo
R. ]. Hall, Chairman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
Spring Millinery

The showing of the new spring
styles is exceptionally large and at
tractive. Our display of stylish head
gear will be ready for for inspection
Saturday. March 9th.
Mrs. P. H. Canty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
MORE LOCALS.

right.
MORE LOCALS.
Harnesses oiled for ST.. 90 per set.
Buckentin's Harness Shop.
Wanted. Two girls to work at
the Exchange Hotel. Wages, 81.
a week.
Come out and hear DR.. Moor in his
great illustrated lecture on Palestine
next Tuesday night. Admission Zoe
and 35c.
If you are figuring on building a
block or stave silo, be sure and figure
with the E. J. Jones Lumber Co.
They can save you money;
W. A. Simonton, the editor of the
Glenwood Gopher Press, died on
Tuesday evening. He has many
friends here who will learn with sor-
row of his death, for he led clean
and conscientious life, and was we'll
thought of by all. The funeral will
be held today. J.
The local musicians have begun
rehearsal of the cantata of "Queen
Esther and will give it under the
auspices of the Aid Societies of the
Congregational and Methodist churches
at the armory on March 26th and
9th. A matinee will also be given
on one of the afternoons.
Ladies will be interested to- know
that Wells Bros. Hanson Co. have
now received their new spring stock
of ladies' spring suits and coats and
dresses. and have them ready for in
spection. The pleasing new styles are
shown, and the prices are attractive
and make selection easy. ..a
French women are the best dressed
women in the world. They order
their corsets as their gowns. to mea-
sure. The Spirella Corset is the
American application of this French
idea. Everything in up to date styles.
The company's guarantee with every
garment. Mrs. M. Leary, corsetiere,
corner of 3rd St., Morris.
Chokio Review. r. A. Johnson,
special aIjuster for the State Tax
Commission. spent Tuesday at home.
He left Wednesday morning for Crook
ston to resume his wsrk. Since en-
tering this work Mr.. johnson says he
has found facts in regard to assess
ment that convinces him that the Office
of County Assessor should be created.
He says, "a County Assessor whose
duties required his active attention
IL months in year would after a
year or two become absolutely fam
liar with the value of every piece of
land in the county even down to every
forty; and would thus be able to list
the land as it's actual value instead of
guessing as it as is now done by the
township assessor whose duties re-
quire his active attention about 20
days in each year. F"
The county commissioners had a
special session the first of the week,
of which full report will be pub
lished next week. Several road
matters were considered. The road
north from the N. P. crossing was
laid to the town of Rendsville. A
resolution endorsing the st. Paul
Browns Valley state road was passed
and the offer of the highway COM
mission to hire man here at $50 a
month to maintain certain of the
state roads was accepted. The coun-
ty surveyor was instructed to make q
survey of Pomme de Terre lake with
the purpose of building a dam. to raise
the level of the lake two feet to
preserve the fish. A loan of $12. OOC
was made from the sinking fund to
the Spooner Investment Co. on section
z, and north half Of the northwest
!, quarter Of section 1s, Pepperton.
for ten years at 6 per cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
Some Attractive Prices.

A heavy breeching farm hars
ness. 10. .sl9cSarIiM $50. 90
A large size Sharples Jersey
separator. :. ......... $45. 90
A large capacity smut mill. SIS. 90
For further particulars call on Stone
& Munro. St.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08
Report of Committee

II Morris. Mimi, Feb. 20, 1912.
To the Council of the City of Nor
xis: ....
Your committee appointed to in
yestigate electric light plants in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

Harnesses oiled for 81. 90 per set.
Buckentin's Harness Shop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

Wanted. Two girls to work at
the Exchange Hotel. Wages, 81.
week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-08

Be sure and see the silo door at the
Jones Lumber Co.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

DuoeIingen. QIs 81: beibeR
Nrbeiter Mottbios Sdub uno RitO=
lou8 TonOsl an ibrer Nrbeitsitelle 3a
Isenbers. i'm Ort gen. n2obbet"
nit 8erIooen bon Minett beThGftigt
luoren. bOrtsn lie BON Dem 4bban5e
oes nobsn MoIoes S9iKs funea-
als Tte Oen Nbbane binunterfhduten
unb Die MilOersr Iid perro!en fuben,
ieuerten oisIe msbrsre @epebrIhife
luf bsioe ob. 5on0sl fpuroe BON eli
nsm @9rOttorn i'm 9eii9t ~setrOT5sn
unO lei9t Oerltbt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
Pictures Change Mon., Wed, Fri. and Sun.
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

had been practically decided not to play
any of the big Western teams this
year. While Harvard's schedule hasn't
been definitely arranged. and won't be
until the football rules committee meet
ing is over. the colleges that have been
asked to reserve certain dates would be
able to provide a list of games sufIi-
GENTLY severe to satisfy Coach laugh
ton. ts
OF the big western universities,
Michigan has home and home games
with PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell with
Chicago, while Wisconsin sends her
crews to the Poughkeepsie regatta.
Minnesota, whoce student population
is growing in Western boom fashion.
has no Eastern games at present. but
has challenged both Harvard and Dart
mouth repeatedly. Dartmouth has
games with Harvard, Princeton and
Cornell i'm anticipation and has been
forced to decline.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
LAURlUM sREVlTIEs



VIII Hall Of Stackpnlc was a vis-
itor among friends in Laurlum ycster-
day
Mr.. ara Mrs. Phil Vandcrmoter arc
rejoicing over the arrival Of a son this
week.
w +. Steekbauer has gone 10 Chi
cago on short business trip. He will
attend the convention of the Modern
woodmen of America.
The Copper Country league All
Stars and Capt. +. S Eaton's c. d II.
team will meet on the Calumet Social
club alleys tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Larson of 10
South Tamarack street are the par
cnts of a son.
Born. a daughter 60 Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Arbanas OF 154 willow avenue.
George Ziehr. formerly employed by
the G. & II. Mining company has ac-
copied a position at Newberry and
has taken up his residence there.
Mrs. A. T.. Hooper and two sons have
returned from Kansas whore they
spent the last two months with rcla.
tives and friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
COUNCIL TO SET
DATE OF CAUCUS
POLITICS WILL SOON WARM UP
IN VILLAGE OF LAuRlUM.
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS
FOR cLERkSHIP.

At the next regular meeting OF the
Laurium council, the date of the an
nual caucus which will be held next
month will be designated and arrange
ments will be made for the holding Of
this gathering. AS the village election
falls on March II. IL Is probable that
the caucus will be held about two
weeks beforehand.
With the setting Of the date for the
caucus, ii is likely that tho political
situation will become much more in
teresting in Laurlum. Already there
has been some discussion among those
interested. but thus far only one can
didate has announced himself i'm oppo-
sition to the present officers. Tom
Fisher. son of Justice William Fisher
has entered the race for the office OF
clerk, and is already conducting his
campaign. Mr.. Fisher is well known
Calumet young man. having been born
in this city and lived here practically
all of his life. His many friends will
work hard in his behalf.
Nal TN IIlsh' JI., the pIeschs Nl'Ih
is I'm the field for recollection hay ing
stated yesterday that he believes his
record and his familiarity with the
duties of the office entitle him To an
other term. Mr. Prislx has made "A fine
showing in the Office and will work
hard to land the nomination again.
President Joseph Wills is looked up
on as a receptive candidate as are tn,
three retiring councilmen. Messrs Cali
peau. Was and Rastello. As Treas
urer Michael Jearling has held the Of
flee two consecutive terms he is in
eligible for recollection and ii is expect
ed warm contest will develop over
this office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
Laurium Department
BURNS ANNIVERSARY TO
BE FITIINGLY OBSERVED
TWO HALLS SECURED FOR TO-
MoRRoW'S ENTERTAINMENT.
Concert, Banquet and Dance to be
Given by ST. Andrews.

Fair Scotia's sons and daughters
will tomorrow evening do honor to the
memory Of Robbie Burns. concert.
banquet and dance having been ar
ranged under the auspices Of the ST.
Andrews society. TO mark the ami
versary OF his birth which falls on
Jan. 25. The Laurium town hall has
been engaged for the concert program
which will commence promptly at S
o'clock and for the dance 10 be given
at the close of the banquet, the latter
part Of the program being arranged for
the Laurium bank hall. The Laurium
orchestra viii render a choice pro-
gram of Scotch dances for this occa-
sion and +. G. Danielson will act as
master of ceremonies.
The concert program is as follows:
Chairman--Rev. DIR. Stalker.
Bag pipe selection-William Shan
ION.
Solo. sclected--Joscph BENEFITS.
Soio--"M Highland Lad My Love
Was Born" Burns. Mrs. JAS r. Fisher.
Violin and piano duet-."Annie Lau-
RE" Miss f. NJ. Kinsman and Robert
Gilmore.
solo-"My Ain Folk" wilfred Mills.
Miss Florence Wright.
Recitation-Irom Marmion, Abe
Roberts.
Trio-"Afton Tengle," Burns, Misses
Florence Wright, Agnes Murray and
Mamie Murray.
Solo---Anniversary Song, Carl Wolff,
Miss Belle Mackenzie
Quartet-"Annie Laurie" Messrs
Lou Hall. Joseph McNabb. Fred Cur
| ny and Geo. w. Mclean.
Walter Sanders of the Palace Hotei
has prepared fine menu of Scotch
dishes for the banquet at the Laurium
bank hall. and the orchestra will rem
der Scotch music while the supper IL
in progress Following is the program
OF toasts and songs:
Toastmastor-Dr. Z. -. MacNaugh
ton
Addrcss-"Buus," Rev. Il. w. Far
quhar.
Quartet--Song. selected.
Scotland" w. Il. Ander-
son.
Solo selected-Cieo. W Mclean.
Address-"The Ladies" Rev. Or
Stalker
Aud Lang sync"-Audicncc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
FOUR PITCHERS ENOUGH.
Should be Used in Rotation and No,
Allowed to Go Stale.

Joseph ID. O'Brien. former American
association president but now bust
ness manager and secretary of the New
York National league club, is one base
ball head who believes In a club carry
ing only four pitchers OBrien con-
tends that a staff OF four twirlers is
plenty large enough and that any man
ager who carries six or seven of the
speed boys. is floating the flag of man.
agerial ignorance.
Have four first class pitchers and
use them i'm turn" is O'Brien's advice
TO managers. and perhaps the be-
whiskered secretary has the foundation
for the proper system.
"A pitcher allowed a five or six and
sometimes eight day rest generally
goes back into the game a trine Oft
color. Now let's hang around and wait
for the general scream of the mama
gers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL DATES.
Cornell and Penn Only Eastern Teams
Scheduled For 1912.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 23.-The
schedule for the coming season of foot
ball is nearing completion, according
to reports received here during the
past three weeks, the later bulletin
issuing from Columbus. Ohio. regard
ing the annual game to be played be-
tween Ohio State and the Wolverines.
This game is TO be played this season
in the capital OF Ohio, October 10 and
is the third game on the schedule.
With official sanction still lacking
for one or two, the following games
have practically been assured:
Case at Ann Arbor October 5: NJ.
a. c. at Ann Arbor, october 12; Ohio
State at Columbus. october 10: Michi-
gan at Syracuse, october IS: Cornell
at Ann Arbor, November 16 Michigan
at Philadelphia, November 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Two Of Weaker Teams Dropped BY Old
Eli For Next Season.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 23.-Yalc
drops two weak teams-New York uni
versity and Virginia Polytcchnic-and
substitutes for them Lafayette and
Washington and jefferson in the an
nouncement of the football schedule
for next season made today.
In all probability Arthur Howe will
be appointed coach by Capt Spalding.
The following is the schedule:
September rs. Wesleyan; September
rs, Holy Cross; october 5. SYRACUSE
October L., Lafayette. ali at New Ha-
ven; October 10. West Point at West
Point; October IS. Washington and
jefferson; November 2, Colgate; No
vcnIber 3. Brown. all at New Haven;
November 16, Princeton at Princeton,
November %. Harvard at New Haven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
RAYMOND APPEARS TO BE
DOWN and OUT As GIANT
MGRAW REFUSES TO GIVE HURL-
Err ANOTHER CHANGE.
Has Cost New York Club Big Money
Besides His Salary.

Bugs" Raymond, the once great
pitcher of the New York Giants, APP:
pears to be down and out as "a ma.
was taking the Kelley cure. 1t didn't
touch him. He is always penitent at
this stage of the game, but his pleas
will not bring forth any concessions
this time. He still stands-or falls
suspended by the New York club and
is ineligible to play with any club in
organized baseball. He will not be
traded.
Says Manager McGraw: Raymond
will play ball for me or nobody. He
never will get chance against Il
team of mine. | went further be-
llcve. than any other manager would
have done for him. If he's no good
to me he never will amount To any
thing and baseball is better off with
out him because his kind are dis
grace to the game"
Raymond has cost the New York
club many thousand dollars besides
his salary. lie probably has been fined
more than any man that ever played
ball. His fines in New York one season
amounted to $500 before he quit in
carly fall. The club never permitted
him to have much money and his sal
AIRY and fines were sent to his wife
In Chicago.
Bugs never demanded big salary.
Like Rube Waddell, a hundred one
dollar bills looked better TO him than
a check FOR $500 He was a wonderful
pitcher. but is now aging fast and can
no longer come back" as he once did
He Is well over 80 years of age and
dissipation has set its mark upon him.
Had he been smart manager Ray
mond might have received a splendid
salary and he could have earned as
much more in the winter by going on
the stage. He could have been eccen-
trio and yet successful. But now the
door of success has closed TO him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
Hibernians, 1861.

Totals 90. .. lJO NJ W.
The Y. NJ. G. G. Junior team is now
in fine trim. having won no less than
twelve series from other junior teams
Of the copper country. Very few of the
total scores fell below the excellent
mark Of 1900.
The Y. NJ. e. G. Juniors and Hubbell
Juniors will meet for the third time
on the Y. NJ. c. c. alleys on Wednes-
day evening. OF the two previous
series. each team has been victorious
once AMI the third and deciding match
is looked forward to with great inter
est. Teams desiring games with the
Y. NJ. c. c. Juniors may mako ar
engagements by calling phone 63l-'' or
with Adrian LaRochelle.
The last match OF the Catholic
Fraternal Rowling league WIN he
bowled on Friday evening between the
Y. NJ. c. c. Seniors and knights OF
Columbus Seniors and as both teams
are strong an interesting contest is
expected.
Joseph n. Schultz made the highest
score on the Y. NJ. c. G, alleys this
season. his total being s75.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23

is facing Minnesota In its relations To
the Big Eight conference was discussed
No drastic action was taken but after
a review of the situation. the follow
ing resolution was passed;
Resolved. that we. the alumni of
the University Of Minnesota, called to-
gether by the board of directors for
the express purpose Of discussing the
present athletic situation. declare It TO
be our best judgment that Minnesota
representative TO the conference should
uce every possible effort TO secure,
first the adoption to the amendment OF
the so-called White resolution, and
second, to the adoption Of an eltgibil-
ity code. based solely upon scholarship
and ne years residence"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
MIKE MURPHY BETTER.
Veteran Trainer Now Almost Sure 10
Take Care Of Olympic Men.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.--Michael G.
Murphy of the University of Pennsyl-
wanna, selected to coach the American
team to- be sent To the Olympic games
In Stockholm, next July. has So far
recovered from his illness that he ex
poets to resume his duties soon. He
denied that he had any thought Of re-
signing as coach OF the American
team
Murphy's illness is the result of n
severe cold contracted toward the
close of the football season. His act
ual duties as coach of the Olympic
team will not begin until June when
the men are picked. The team will
not sail from this country until the
latter part of June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23

The speech OF Senator Robert l."
TAYLOR Of Tennessee. Familiarity known
in Washington as "Fiddling Bob Tay-
lor." at the Jackson day banquet was.
in the estimation Of many Democrats.
the hit Of the evening. II was witty ia
the txtrcme and full of prose, poetry
and sentiment, and the senator also
paid his respects 20 Col. Roosevelt, de-
scribng the eX-prcsdent as coming
down the Gangplar'S Of The steamship
in June. 1910, on his return from At
rica. with a hippopotamus under one
arm. a giraffe under the other. a pyth-
on i'm ono pocket, a crocodile peeping
out OF the other. and hyena perched
on either shoulder New York sun.
Miscel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
TEDDY INTERCEDES WITH
HARVARD FOR MINNESOTA
WANTS ALUMNuS TO MEET
WESTERNERS IN ATHLETICS
Littlo Prospect OF Football or Track
Games This Season.

Col Theodore Roosevelt's keen and
persistent interest in athletic sports,
To call a conference of Harvard and
Yale football captains at the White
House during his presidential term. has
manifested itself anew. Col. Roosevelt
has busted himself with the ambition
of the University OF Minnesota to be-
ball field and cinder path, and has
promised the Wcsterners his entire
support
Members of the football committee
at Harvard said last evening that it
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23

Northmore. who died hast spriirs. ana
whose body was brought 20 Ishpcidrg
for burial was the first teacher In the
school building. and IL was In this
building that Mrs. Harwood attended
school under her father. Mr.. North
more opened the school in 1860. He
later went 10 Eagle Harbor. To take
charge 90 the school In which Rath-
bone wrote the ritual of the Knights
Of Pythias lodge. Mr.. NorthmOre sue
ceoded Mr.. Rathbone and he remained
in charge of the school until 1870, when
he came TO Ishpeming. to take the
superintendent of the schools here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
KAUFMAN AFTER FLYNN.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 23.-Al
Kaufman. the California heavy
weight fighter. is in San Francisco,
having been summoned from New
York by the illness of his father. He
announced that he would take advant-
age Of his visit to the coast to get
ready for fight. preferably with Jim
Flynn.
I'm full of malaria. he said, but a
couple of months on the coast will fix
me up"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23

Last night the Peoples featured a
vaudeville novelty act by Harry and
Mae Matthews. celebrated globe roll
lers. Several excellent films were also
shown, including IA Pair OF Shoes y
The Actress" The Doctors Diem
ma" and 1.-THE Miracle" Tonight Ri
Ger Haggard's wonderful story "She,"
in two reels will be exhibited. 1t is a
bold subject for any producer to at
tempt but their efforts are worthy of
the greatest praise. The first part be-
gins i'm the ancient days of Egypt. pic
turing the first love of Pharoah $
daughter for the young priest of ISIS;
his remuneration of priestly vows and
their hasty flight across the desert
He then meets the mysterious she
who on his refusal to serve her as her
lover. Stays him. The bereaved widow
and her child vow vengeance and the
snirit woman has the body of the
Eryptian mummihed as never a body
vas preserved before. The second reel
Jumps TO modern times where are met
the two young Englishmen. one the Ill
rect descendant of the original Egyp-
ton whom "She" had destroyed on
lis twenty fifth birthday. following
his adoption by the old friend of his
family, he opens the chest willcd To
him and learns the secret of the an
Gent mummy and the spirit woman
"she." with his companion he jour
news to Africa and in the ancient cav
ern meets the fatal ghost who at once
recognizes him. She bids him partake
of the eternal fires OF youth as she
had his ancestor. hut he refuses ana
she. to persuade him, goes in hrst
and Is turned to ashes. In horror ana
disgust he returns home and on ms
arrival destroys everything that Is re-
mindful of the old legend.
Thursday and Friday change OF
picturcs and vaudeville. with Carbon
and williams. Mexican musical act
will appear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-23
FLORIDA WATER COMPANY.

The following officers have been
elected by the directors of the Florida
Water company:
President-John Knowles
Vice prcsident-John L. NOrum.
Trcasurcr--PeteT a. Pelto
Socretary-Arthur Knowles.