davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
MONDAY, JUNE "a, IS DAY
CELEBRATION At GAYLORD

The people of Grand Meadow town
ship and vicinity are preparing for a
big church celebration on Monday June.
"a, at the school house some two miles
east of Gaylord. The people of this
locality are erect ing Catholic church
to cost about So. 600 and it is for the
purpose Of raising funds that the cele-
bration is arranged. Fr. Ide]phonse of
Richardton will say mass at 9o'elock
in the morn ing following which there
will be grand social time. Refresh
ments will be served and there will be
good music for dancing. 1t is expected
that the church will be ready for dedi-
cation in the early fall. Il is now up
and enclosed and the workmen are do
ing interior work. It will be christened
''Or Lady of Lourdes Church.
People from all parts of the county
will be present for the celebration. The
ladies Of the neighborhood will serve
meals for all corners, and good time
is assured ali.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
GIRL BECOMES INSANE
IN CITY on THURSDAY

Sheriff j: J. Moore and Deputy Allen
Armstrong autoed in from Bowman on
Thursday afternoon with young school
teacher who had become insane. Her
sister was with her and the sheriff and
ladies went on to jamestown on the
night train.
The unfortunate young lady had been
teaching school in Montana in the
locality of Miles City and was sent to-
Bowman by the authorities up west,
her parents being residents of Bowman
county. The girl showed plainly that
her mind was wandering when she
reached the city. and she would often
say. I am the devil. -
Deputy Armstrong did not 60 Ito
Jamestown with the party.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
cHAuTAuegAl II ! i u SESSION ! s II u
HELD At MAnDAN

i
Mandan will have a chautauqua this
year beginning July 18th and ending
the evening Of July 18th. It has been
arranged by the Commercial club of
that place and is the first chautauqua
to be held in North Dakota west Of the
Missouri river.
4 will be held on the fair grounds
near the city and the large tent will
accommodate 1000 people Talent has
been secured from Chicago and there
will be programs every afternoon and
evening. The people Of the western
Slope will welcome q chautauqua 30
near home and il will be patrpnized
BY many people who cannot Get away
to the resorts IN the east.
The price of a season ticket Is 81 for
adults and 75 cents for children and IS
cents for single admission. Anyone
wanting TO camp on the grounds should
write to the secretary Of the Mandan
Commercial club.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BEGINS CAMPAIGN

By vote of the Commercial club on
asst Thursday it was unanimously de-
cided to waive the imitation fee of ten
dollars for the next 80 days. President
Richards appointed the following COM
mittee to make a canvas of the city
and secure new members: James
Soules. Chairman. A. D. Heaton, W.
r. Everett, H. L. Reichert Chas.
Bakke. W. j.. Zimmerman and M. E.
Hall.
Secretary Orchard reported over $500
paid in dues since the annual meeting
last May.
The new movemen of the club are
commending themselves to the members
and il seems as though every citizen
should join in working for a bigger
and better city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

The general committee. Fred Turner
chairman, has arranged for an entire
performance at both the Bijou and
Unique theaters for the farmers and
their families. The tickets will be
free and the performance will be from
to O'Clock in the. afternoon which
will give the visitors living at dis
tance ample time in which to return
home before dark. ...
Come to Dickinson June 21. It will
be profitable as we'll as pleasant
day for all. People who attended the
Better Farming Train exhibits two
years ago know what to expect and the
exhibits are much greater this time.
It's a chance that only comes to the
people once in great while.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
TO ST. J0sEPH's HOSPITAL
MADIs0N's AUTO MlsHAP

A Mr.. Madison was brought to St.
Joseph's hospital Wednesday morning
on account of fractured hip. The
accident happened in Beach the night
before and the man was in serious
condition by the time he reached this
city. but he is doing well now, although
it will be some time before he gets
around again.
Mr.. Madison was learning to run q
new auto and went to the race track
northwest of town. In making turn
he tipped over. The man with him
escaped without injury.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
B0uleER.FuERsT WEDDING
TWO WEEKS HONEYMOON

John Boulger. of the firm of Bouleer
& Hughes of this city, was united in
wedlock to Miss Julia Fuerst at 9
O'Clock on Monday, June 10th. in St.
Francis church. Milwaukee. The affair
was simple church ceremony and the
couple left Immediately after for
Chicago where they are enjoying a
honeymoon vacation of sbout two weeks
at the end of which time they will be
at home at the Boulger residence on
Fourth St. North.
Mrs. Bouleer is a Milwaukee girl
and it was while at Fargo in the ca
pacity of stenographer that Mr.. Bouleer
formed her acquaintance several years
ago. She is an accomplished young
lady and Dickinson people will be
glad to extend welcome to MIR. Boul-
GERS choice of helpmeet.
Mr.. Bouleer came to Dickinson from
Fargo about seven years ago, at 6rst
engaging in the laundry business with
his brother in-law. E. j. Hughes, and
for the last three years they have been
proprietors of the Bouleer & Hughes
furniture and undertaking business.
MIR. Bouleer is q young man who pay 8
strict attention to his business. has
exemplary habits and genial disposition.
and is highly respected by all who
know him.
. The PRESS is glad to join the many
friends in extending congratulations to
Mr.. Boulger. welcome to his bride
and the very best that can be asked
for prosperous welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
HANKS P. .. BURNED
ms. !. A. HANKS lHJuRED

Word was received here early in the
week that the, Hanks postoAice and store
in Dunn county was burned the night
Of the 9Th. NJ. and. Mrs. D. IA. Hanks
lived in the store and it was reported
that Mrs, Hanks facea was badly
burned, The. origin Of the fire was
not learned 81 ~
Hanks e located 20 miles northeast
Of Manning. .... /, /,
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
referendum are needed.

referendum are needed.
In closing Mr.. Jones said that he be-
lieved the democratic party could right
some of the wrongs that the republican
party had fostered. He was sure that
the present control Of the dominant
party was bad. Any party that was in
power for long time gets bad he said.
The control Of the democratic party
today is progressive. He was also
strongly Of the belief that close. elections
between parties were generally bene-
fetal.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
BETTER FARMING TRAIN :
m DICKINSON June q
Real Farmers Institute Composed Exhibition Cars Sleeper
Diner etc Pres. Worst and Dean Shepherd aud About
Speakers Accompany Exhibits From Agricultural College,
Director Hoverstad is in Charge.

This Train Will be Exhibition Hours in Dickinson From
O'clock Until Noon June Everything Free People Have Op
poruny of Going Through Cars and Seeing Live Stock Dairy Pro-
ducts Seeds Machinery, Etc Bring the Whole Family and Be
Prepared Ask Questions The Greatest Experts of North
Will be Here Free Lunch and Moving
Picture Show Tickets for Farmers
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
PATRONAGE OF LIBRARY
HAS INCREASED YEARLY Y

The following comparison of statistics
from the Dickinson Public library for
the month of May in the past three
years will be interesting to our readers
Books loaned for home reading:
May 1910 1911 1912
Juvenile non-6ction Isl 2O7 264
Juvenile fiction 500 43l 568
Juvenile total 651 1853 832
Adult nOn-6ctiOn 63 go 81
Adult fiction 513 498 sos
Adult total SIG 588 697
Total 1,227 1,226 1, 529
Reading room attend
ance 691 $40 1856
Library hours for the three summer
vacation months-June, July and
be seven to eight o'clock
instead of seven to nine O'Clock. Morn
ing and afternoon hours remain the
same as h eretofore from two to
five every afternoon and nine to twelve
o'clock Saturday mornings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
WILL LOSE $5oo,ooo BET.

New York, Oct. 23.--It looks very
much as though Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt. Jr.. would be called upon soon to
pay debt of honor to her young
nephew, Hermann oelrichs. The debt
is large one, some say $500. 900 was
the wager But 1t was such a wager
that Mrs. Vanderbilt, in losing it, will
consider that she has wen.
A few years ago, as young Oelrichs
VAS nearing the age when boys regard
cigarettes as the insignia Of manhood,
his aunt challenged him to lay part of
his future fortune against a similar
part of hers on the proposition that he
would not smoke or touch intoxicants
Of any kind until he should reach his
majority.
He accepted the challenge. and the
time of settlement will arrive with his
twenty-first birthday next month.
Mrs Vanderbilt may we'll be proud
of her losses. Her nephew. who is a
chum cf Vincent Astor and a student
in the law school 70 Columbia, has
been for years the model youth of
Newport and New York society And
he has been an example to the other
fellows in proving that q hoy can shun
bad habits without being a mollycod
die.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
OF THE
CHARITIES ASSN.
Much Material Relief Provided
During September

The board of directors of the Calu-
met Associated Charities will hold its
regular monthly meeting this after
noon, to consider reports and dispose
of other business.
Since the office of the association
was re-opened on August 10, the as
sociation has been the means of pro-
viding much material relief for the
poor Of Calumet and vicinity. Espe-
cially since the re-opening of school
have demands been made for cloth
ing and other articles. Appeals sent
out for cast off wearing apparel have
met with good responses and the as
sociation has been able to supply most
of the applicants. There is at present
q shortage of children's clothing, un-
derwear and stockings, which the sec
retary hopes will be met by contripu.
tions from other residents of Calumet.
The September report shows sixty
two families received assistance from
the association, of which five are new
families, two widows one widower and
two families where both parents are
living but are unable 10 supply their
own needs. Thirty-nine visits were
made to families, nineteen confer
ences held and six reports filed. Per-
manent employment was secured for
two people and temporary employ
ment Cor four.
A considerable amount was expend-
ed for fuel and groceries for those who
would suffer without and IL was nec-
essary to purchase snoes in a number
of instances. A portion of the c. e.
III. miners charity picnic fund has
been placed at the disposal of the
association and is being judiciously
expended to help the families of the
miners who have met death or per-
manent disability while working un-
derground There is still balance in
this fund. ii having been deemed wise
&c reserve this for emergencies which
may develop in the winter. The money
is only available however, for use in
the relief of the families of c. & II
miners.
A prominent Calumet physician this
week came to the aid of the associa-
ton in a substantial way. A child i'm
one of the rooms in the Copper City
school was sorely in need of glasses.
In it's investigation the association re-
ferred the case to the physician men
toned and he discovered that the
child's eyes were in great need Of at
tention. He ordered the glasses, paid
for them himself and made no charge
for his services. The association is
very grateful to such friends as these
and they have been of material as
sistance to the association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
MORGAN co. Got
BIG STOCK GIFT
Received 10000 Shares of Har-
vester Co. Says Witness

New York, Oct. 23.-The j. +. Nor
gan company received 165,OOO shares
of stock Tor services in connection
with the formation of the Internation-
al Harvester Co. This stock on Aug
ust IA, 1912, was valued at $13,500,-
900. So testified William Hamilton,
of the Morgan Co.. today in the con-
tinuation of the governments hearings
against the International Harvester
Co. The witness produced a con-
tract agreement of the date of Aug
ust 13, 1912, providing for the deposit
OF certificates with the Morgan firm
by Charles Deering. Cyrus II. McCor-
mick. Harold F. Mccormick, James
Deering. Richard r. Howe. w. II.
Jones and John j. Glessner. He was
requested also to produce lists of own
ers of certificates who entered into
agreement with the firm not to sell
their stock before giving Morgan Co
a chance to purchase before Septem-
ber 1903.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
DRILL NIGHT CHANGED.
Committees Named to Direct the An
nuaI Military Ball.

The Calumet Engineers at their reg
ular drill last evening, narled a com
mittee to direct the preliminary ar
rangements for the annual Thanks
giving eve Military ball to be held at
the Light Guard Armory. The COM
Inittee is compc sed of representatives
of the Engineers, Spanish War Vet
erans and Civil War veterans and will
act az a general committee. A meeting
will be held soon. at which sub-com.
mittees will he chosen and other de-
tails taken up.
1t was announced that the regular
drill night of the company would be
Thursday night hereafter, instead OF
Tuesday night. This step is taken be.
cause a number Of the members OF the
company Lave enrolled in the public
night school which meets on Tuesday
evening. Next weeks drill will be on
Tuesday evening. but the following
week, the drill will be held on Thurs
day ev evening, and every week thereaf-
ter until further notice.
1t is not likely that the pictures of
the state militia in camp which were
taken at Ludington this year, will be
shown in Calumet until December
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
ITALIANS FOR TAFT.
Majority of Them said to be in Favor
OF President.

Of President.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. ga ma jority
Of the Italian citizens Of the United
States will vote for President Taft. is
the opinion of A. G. E'iskett. captain
of police
In speaking of the situation last
night. Captain Fis,ett said: of
course. Roosevelt will get some TIA
liam votes, but the bigger share Of
them will go to Taft. Few of them
will vote for Wilson Mention the
name, w ilson' to the average TIA
liam. one who has studied the re-
cords of the three leading candidates,
and he will go straight up in the
air. He will Immediately tell you
that Wilson. in his book. which has
been commended on freely of late
says that the Chinese immigrants
are of better class than those who
come from southern Europe.
Another thing that will influence
the Latin race is the fact that Taft.
while governor of the Philippine
Islands, made an enviable record.
He not only established a samblance
Of government. but treated all with
fairness. The rights ef the church
were respected, the rights Of the
people were not trampled and all
were made To realize that mis- sole
purpose in going over there was to
bring about peaceful conditions.
,"While there is difference Of
opinion among the Italians as to the
respective merits of Roosevelt and
Taft, they are unanimous in their
rejection of Wilson's candidacy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
FIRST OPEN MEETING.
Woman's Suffrage Topic for This
Weeks Meeting of Woman's Club.

The FIRST open meeting of the Calu-
met Woman's club for the present sea-
son will be held on Friday afternoon,
commencing at o'clock. Equal Suf-
frage is the topic to be discussed and
because of the intense interest mani
tested by the members and their
friends, it is expected the meeting will
be one of the most largely attended
of the season.
Mrs. Katherine c. Macintosh will
furnish the leading paper. What has
been accomplished by Equal Suffrage
ad will cover what has been done by
women's votes in the states OF Wyo-
ming. Colorado, Utah. washington,
Idaho and California. The discussion
of this paper will be led by Mrs. An
ma X. Fax and Mrs. II. ID. johnson.
Mrs. letters of Painesdale will be pres
cnt and an enthusiastic plea for Wo-
man Suffrage is expected from her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
HIGH COST OF
LIVING RIOT
Hundreds of German Housewives
Storm Butcher Shops

Berlin, Oct. 25.-ITundreds of house
wives Joined in a wild riot today be-
cause the butchers Of the municipal
markets refused to handle meat inn
ported so as TO reduce the high cost
OF living. In one district entirely in
habited by working people the women
stormed the butchers stalls, trampled
native raised meat on the ground and
fought the butchers. The police closed
the markets The municipality de-
clares its intention OF cancelling The
butchers licenses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
WANTS EASTERN STAR HOME.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Oct 2S.-The
thirty-flfth annual meeting of the
Iowa grand chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star, which settled down
to business here today, is featured by
spirited contest of rival cities TO Sc
cure the Eastern Star Masonic home.
The home was formerly located al
Hoone. but 1t was DESTROYED by fire
last spring. Boone is making a strong
effort to have ii rebuilt there. while
Marshalltown and Cedar Rapids are
Offering strong inducements to secure
the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
DECLARES ROSE RING LEADER
Gambler Is Dramatically Called
Several Kinds of He'll by
the Lawyer
CROOKS MIsLED PROSECUTOR

New York, Oct. 2S.-John $. Nc
Intyre, summoning up the case for
Lieutenant Becker i'm the trial today
said in part:
81 am defending good American cit
izen, not murderer. His accusers are
vile, lawless degenerate and sit re-
jecting the filth of ipfamy with which
they have tarnished the fair name Of
a great city. The district attorney
has been misled. He may be actuat-
ed by ambition, and ambition often
beclouds good judgment; but, i'm the
end, be has fathered Prosecution
framed up by crooks.
This trial had its birth i'm the
hearts of our murderers, Rose. Web
ber, Vallon and Schepps-self-co con-
fessed assassins, all of whom, when
it is over, will be free men. to mur-
der again if they please.
Rose as the evidence shows, cher
ished animosity against Rosenthal. he
connved at murder. and when detect
cd a link had to be forged, connecting
some one higher. The evidence shows
the district attorney did not want
small fry, but big Ash. Rose saw an
opportunity. and the framing up of
Becker started.
Rose" exclaimed Mcintyre in dra-
matte tones, 'is hell of the jugglers,
hell of the assassins, hell of the rob-
bers who boil and kill men, the in
fernal tun OF deceit--the eXcrementi-
lious hell--the hell of the revengeful.
and every thought of that monste"
comes to his associates as a magnet
izer, and each thought of his has n
keen import to his fellow murderers.
There is no weapon in all the ar
mory Of fiction which he did not pos
scss and use in his erfort to incrimi-
nate the defendant"
A score of women gave close heed
to Becker's lawyer. The wife of the
prisoner was weeping before Mcintyre
fairly launched on his address.
Concluding his address Mcintyre
said:
What clumsy job the murder OF
Ros6nthal was. DO you think skilled
detective like Becker would have insh-
gated such bungilng AFFAIR."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
LAKE MoHoNK CONFERENCE.
Conditions in Philippines and Porte
Rico to be Discussed.

Lake Mohonk. n. V. oct. 2S-Con-
ditions in the Philippines and in Porto
Rico are to be thoroughly discussed at
the annual meeting of the famous
Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends
of the Indian and Other Dependent
Peoples" which assembled here today
for a four days session. In addition,
the conference is to give its attention
to the Alaskan natives and alleged
grievances of the Indians In Colora-
do. California and Oklahoma. Promi-
rent among those who will present
papers or addresses are w. Cameron
Forbes, governor-general Of the Phil
ippineS Frank Pedley deputy super
intendent of Indian Affairs in Canada,
and Governor John A. Dix Of Now
York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
CAMERON. GIRL
AIDS INQUIRY
Turns Against lack Johnson and
Is ReconciIed to Mother

Chicago. oct. 23.-The federal grand
jury inquiry into the Johnson-Cam
eron case resumed today with the ex-
animation of Joseph Levy, Johnson's
white secretary. who is believed to
have information of Importance. Luz
cile Cameron will again be "a witness
The girl is reported to be reconciled
to her mother and to be willing tC
aid the investigation in every way.
Cir, Gives Damaging Testimony.
The testimony yesterday afternoon
Of Lucile Cameron is said to have been
the most direct the federal grand jury
so far has been able to obtain against
Johnson. 1t is said that the girl who
has turned against the negro, made
highly damaging statements.
At the close of her hearing before
the grand jury the girl became hyster-
lcal. The girl yesterday afternoon fin
ally yielded to the pleadirgs of her
mother, Mrs. Cameron Falconret of
Minneapolis, and consented TO return
to her home, rencuncing the pugilist
She was in the jury room for more
than two hours, in which time she is
said to have given a history of her re-
laticns with johnson.
The city council at a meeting las!
night adopted by unanimous vote 2
resolution urging Mayor Harrison Il
use ali the power and broad discre'
ton rcpOsed in him by reason of his
great Office to the end that the saloon
license of Jack johnson may he re
yoked and annullei, and that the said
Johnson may be prosecuted TO the full
extent of the law under all the
charges which have been made OF
may be made against him."
Negro Educator Denounces Johnson.
Detroit. Mich. oct 23.--Condemn
ing Puglist Jack Johnson as a member
of his race who harmed rather than
helped it's development by his recent
exploits, Booker T. Washinaton. Ne
gro educator. declared Chicago i nov
witnessing a good example of the re
suit of educating 4 man TO earn money
without due attention having been
given his mental and spiritual de-
vclopment.
The educator cook the opportunity
to verbally fay the colored champion
during an address on the work of the
Tuskogee institute and the progress
which his race is making along eau.
caticnal lines before the Detroit Y. "
&. 4.
1t Is unfortunate" he said. that n
man with moneys sshould use it in u
way to injure his own people in the
eyes of those who are seeking to up
lift his race and improve conditions.
Chicago is now witnessing good ex-
ample of the result of educating 4 man
TO earn money without due attention
having been given his mental and
spiritual development.
In misrepresenting the colored peo-
pie of the country this man Is harm =
ing himself the least
johnson" he said, fortunate or
rather, unfortunate. it seems in the
possession of money, is doing a grave
Injustice to his race.
"a man with suscle, minus brains,
is useless creature"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-23
ROOSEVELT MUCH REFRESHED.
Doctors Allow Him to Sit Up Several
Hours Today.

Oyster Bay, Oct. ga long nights
sleep largely Offset the wearisome ef-
fects Of Roosevelts trip from Chica-
so. He was greatly refreshed when
he awoke this morning. He expected
to sit Up several hours today.
Say Schrank Is Sane.
Milwaukee, oct 23.-Iohn Schrank,
would-be assassin of Col. Roosevelt.
is not mentally unbalanced in the
opinion Of fellow prisoners in the
county Jail This statement was made
today by John Clanton, colored, who
waived preliminary examination in
district court when charged with as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm, preferred by Roscoe Paxton.
Having spent a week with Schrank
N the same tier Of cells, ~Glantor
spoke with knowledge gained from
more or less intimate relation ard OBJ
servance. The question Of his sani-
ty also has been discussed at length
by other prisoners in the tier.
"Schrank may have been insane at
the time Of the attempted murder. but
he is sane now" said ClantCn. THAT
is what every prisoner in the tier
thinks" lie talks sensibly and there is
nothing about the man which would
lead ere to believe that he is insane.