davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
MEMORY TEST
WORTH EFFORT
Win Readers Be Able to Remem-
Der Faces of NotabIes?

Do Vou rscogaize portraits of no
salas people when they appear in
neWspSpers and Magazines
To test TIE general knowledge and
memory Il its readers this newspaper
VIA son publish remarkable
4 cornposite illustration which includes
ihirp three wei known people whose
portraits and names appear constant
+ ly in the worlds news.
Scnders 81 the twelve nearest correct
( lists viii each receive from tins news
paper two reserved seat tickets To
.lrdle the globe with Lyman Ii. Howe
al the Calumet theater. on Nov. 3 ana
Ilo.
Each portrait Of the SO in the illu-
stration viii be numbered.
All YOU need TO 10 is 10 place num-
bers from to SO on one side OF a
sheet Of paper and opposite each num-
Der write the name Of the portrait 10
which the number refers. Then ad-
dress your list to the Memory Test
Editor. Calumet News.
IL will be we'll worth your effort
10 submit your list, because aside from
he satisfaction 10 you Of being able
"a name all or nearly all of the por
traits. you viii derive what is still
more pleasing. /. e. a pictorial tour
through Paris Versailles, with its
wonderful fountains and a trip along
the picturesque rivers of France, all
presented i'm the myriad hues and tints
Of nature. Then. too there will be a
thrilling race between hydroplane
and the swiftest motor boats i'm the
world; q furious attack on q horse by
a feroCious lion-the horse being saved
from imminent destruction only oy tho
calm. sure but quick aim Of a hunter;
the burial of the Maine; the bee in
dustry; whaling and twenty other big
features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01

large attendance and excellent must,
was rendered by the G. & II. orchestra
Jacob Kallio. the Fifth street under
taker is at Bootjack spending a few
days deer hunting.
The funeral of the late Benjamin
Westerberg of yellow Jacket, vii
take place Sunday afternoon. will
services at the Swedish Lutheran
church. and interment in Lake View
cemetery. The Laurium Nest of owls
and the Calumet Aerie of Eagles will
attend.
The Calumet township board prob
! ably viii hold its regular November
| meeting next Thursday.
William Jarvela of Duluth is in Cal.
umet on business
l.. 4 Campbell Of Traverse City and
\. p. Huffman of Cadilloc are here or
business.
Walter Pascoe left last evening fol
Seattle where he Will locate
Mrs. Tcny Miglio left last evening
! f'r Victoria, British Columbia, where
! she expects to locate
Mrs. ]. III. Paul.. who has been visit.
ing at the I'awden residence has de-
parted for her home in Flat River
Missouri.
y. II. Eianchi has arrived home from
a short business visit to Cfic9go.
Mrs. Peter Siatire left last evening
for Ishpcrnirg. where she will visit for
short time before leaving for Min
neapolis to locate.
Raymond and Grace Common enter
tanned about thirty # their friends AT
Halloween party last evening
st. Margarets ,iuili of the Chris.
church, Episcopal. will conduct a cake
sale in the Edwards Market Of I.aur-
ium from = 30 TO o'clock tomorrow.
Mrs Harry +. keaber of Brainerd
Mimi. is expected here tonight to visit
with friends and relatives.
Pat :. Brennan. steward of the Fiks
Temple is all smiles this week. owing
Ia the recent arrival at his home of q
DAUGHTER
Local business people are experience.
inS considerable difficulty today in re-
moving soap and wax markings from
their display windows.
Edward Illseth went to Kenton on
business today.
Nv and Mrs. John r. Paacoe are Wis
itors at the hcme Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Teddy of Centennial Heights
rhcy are spending their honeymoon
here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
RESPECT FOR SHERMAN.

Acting upon authorization from the
Postmaster General, Postmaster Chas.
Wickstrom announced today that the
lobby of the postoffice would be clos
ed between l and o'clock tomorrow
out of respect for the late Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, whose funeral occurs
a o'clock Eastern time or ] o'clock
local time. The mail service will not
be interfered with. The Boston, New
YcrR and Chicago stock exchanges
will be closed all day tomorrow out
of respect for Vice President Sher-
man. and local brokerage offices will
be closed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

Owing to. next Tuesday, Nov. ;, be
irg election day. and n legal holiday
the stores of Calumet will remain
closed all Gay. The public schools of
Calumet will he open as usual
Mrs. Jackson OF the Salvation Ar
my has returned from "A visit t. Chi
oago.
Henry Northan has returned from n
visit to the 500, where he spent the
rast ten days.
Today is Al Saints day. and is be e.
ing observed in all of the Catholic
churches. by a special decree of the
Pope members of the church are al
lowed to eat meat today, this being
enc of the few occasions when such
an edict is i'm effect.
Calumet received its first mantle of
snow today, for which local hunters
have been anxiously waiting. IL con
equencS, II is expected there will be a
big influx of hunters to the woods
Curing the next few days.
The Pabst Brewing Co, of Milwau-
kee. this morning shipped to Calumet
"A handsome pair of grays, the ami
mails "a be used i'm connection with
the local branch of the firms business
The Clerks of the Petermann stores
entertained al a very enjoyable dane
inc party in the Calumet Light Guard
armory last evening. There was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
SHUTTING OFF
WATER SUPPLY
Drastic Measures Taken to Col.
Iect in Red Jacket

Meter Inspector Joe Carne is en-
gagged today IN shutting of the water
supply of delinquent consumers, this
drastic measure having been deemed
necessary by the council to bring
about a prompt payment of accounts
which have been standing on the
books for some months. In addition 20
paying the delinquent account. the
consumer win also find il necessary
10 pay the cost of the inspectors serv-
ices i'm shutting off and turning on
the water.
The Red Jacket council will hold its
regular November meeting next We'd
nesday evening To dispose of the usual
business for the month and 10 con-
slider whether action will be taken in
the matter OF appointing n successor
for Trustee Oscar Keckonen resigned.
President Schumacher stated today
that IL is likely the vacancy will be
filed at this meeting. II will be about
five months before the next village
election and If the vacancy is not fill
ed before that time. the efficiency OF
the council might be lessened.
IL is possible that an effort may be
made by the residents of the village
OF Red Jacket TO prevail upon Oscar
Keckonen to accept a reappointment
to the seat he has just vacated. His
consent to a e-appointment would
undoubtedly be favorably received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
5000 STILL OUTSTANDING.

Treasurer Joseph @ Kohlhaas. stat
ei today that following the next reg
ular meeting OF the Red Jacket VIII
D. ge council. to bee held next Wednes-
day evening. the village tax roll will
boz returned 10 County Treasurer Ed.
.. Rashleigh. There are still out
standing 5000 in taxes in Red Jacket
and all Of this win be turned over 10
the county treasurer for collection.
with an added fec ~ Z per cent. n not
raid OF or before wednesday ~ next
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
ATTENTION OWLS.

Members Of Laurium nest of Owls
are requested to meet at 1 o'clock at
Losselyoungs hall Sunday afternoon TO
attend the funeral of our late brother,
Bernard WesterberG. NJ. Seifert
advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
PLATE SALE

Mrs. II. G.. Hill announces a sale of
hand painted plates at Miss Othote's
store, 9Th St Plates sl.00 each.
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-01
COM. muoFoRo's REPORT.

The monthly report Of Highway
Commissioner Charles Mugford shows
that sS0S2l was expended for road
work IN the township during october.
~ this amount the principal items
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17

tContlnued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17

u was tired of helng mammals baby"
ahp said when she came back She
was found serving as waitress I'm "A
cheap enting-houso In Boston. and her
father paid $4,000 reward 10 a Beyer-
N street hookbindcr who found her
there
or course, the most famous cases of
disappearance In rocont Years have
been those of Dr, Frederick A. Cook
ana New York City Chamberlain HYDE.
hyde was Chbmberain Charles II.
Hyde. Hyde was found but not unul
he was very nearly ready 10 be, where
ns Cook whose face was known 10
Two continents, was able 10 disappear
completely ana was found only when
he chose 10 show himself.
Ia 1852 the whole city Of Brooklyn
was torn up over the Disappearance Of
"a 4-Fear-old girl Of good family,
named Lizzie Seldom. She disappear
ed from one Of the qulctest neigh bor-
hoods In the old residential district ~
that town. Brooklyn was nearly as
much worked up over tho matter as
tho nation was in the 70's over the
disappearance of Charley Ross II was
before the days of illustrated news
papers, and the police did not have
mat invaluable aid in searching for
her.
u turned out that Lizzie had been
kidnapped by woman who had Pc
'uliar craze for being mice" TO little
She was a perfect stranger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17

.''' H'I''hlNk N 'IHN pipe. ABOUT iN.aO
he arose stretching himself and said.
guess I'M go down to Cascv's and
.et drink" From that day he was
mover seen alive hy anybody i'm Amer.
lea.
Tho fact that he was IN his shirt
'"cycs and had mo- hat Increased tho
mystery Of his disappearance. He
N1s % big. well built. outstanding Irish.
man, woI ON IN life and of handsome
rpoarancc n WINS as mysterious a
asc as has ever been known I'm Now
York
Tile solution was found when a
month later "a cable MESSAGE said that
A.. vns diving iu little countr, town
100 ireland
What had happened was simply
his Unknown to his family. he had
.Hau drinNuc good doal. and M tho
1'uon to which he wont. ne met fl
friend who was thowughlv nebriatod
Iud was going to Ireland Nm the morn.
ur After having had enough drinlr
o rnt h'w in % similar state nothing
seemed more reasonable 10 him thar
o. so with his friend 90 Ireland. Tho
fr'oud hourh. him q coat ana hat and
the, went aboard the steamer torcth
.r The dohauch ended I'm his dcqtb
THE strrrrest ease I'm the annals o.
the police department Is Tint of po.
lgeman Judge. Every detective will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17

unfairly gone away II was practical
p. impoa.ibIliY Tor him 10 do II in uni
form Every circumstance connected
win the disappearance madn such a
theory uniruablc. he was man six
inHi hish aud striking ln appearance
10 is h9 strange a mystery as has ever
'r'n known EITHER 10 the Nw York
pole" or thc private detectives The
hospitals ana rivers were searched
without result Judge vanished from
lHo face 1f the earth as 10 hc had now
rr liFrd
nn March l5 1904 Albion Davis
'iIo disappeared from Harvard uni
t.r.liF Ile came from I.Hbpc. Me-. and
Na7 - wears Of age lle vas n GOOD
InnhinR boy ana well dressed There
NaF no mystery about the cause NJ hii
disappearance which was Ihat of his
professors had made uufav0rable
criticisms on his class work. and that
These had proved on the young mans
mind OF course. tho police theory
was suicide Nevertheless. uo trace "
him Vns ever found The disapucar-
Hure ut % handsome young man dress
ed ln the height of fashion is one of
tha least probable things u police an
mails. .ut fhnt BE- Just what Pike did.
lie did NOT smoke, drink on associate
with dIH-Ylute characters. The hest
guess as to what became NJ him that
any detective can give today rs that he
may have changed his identity and
buried himself ln some western or
southern town. Even ihiy theory Is
somewhat discrcditcd bv the fact that /.
Pike was notably fond Of HIS par.
rnts. that they are broken hearted .
over his saprearancc, and that it is I
hardly conceivable that he would stay
away so many years without letting
them know whore he was
The most famous disappearance case
In recent years, before that OF Dorothy
Arnold was that of Adele Boas. on
April %, 1909, this l3-year-old girl
.anished. She was tall for her age and
'ohnd almost like "a young woman.
She was "a pupil in a fashionable
school In New York city and "a niece
'l Emil J. Boas, general passenger
isent OF the Hamburg American
'teamshlp company
Miss Goas disappeared while ON a
hopping excursion with her mother
.he mystery OF the case was deopened
the FACE that the police were told
he had no hobbies and was a quiet.
'r'us s1r of child For once
he detectives were AIN astrav II ]
runI og, tp bee one of the cases Zee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-17
r Rec G TO TH:::
T(DR::: d
4 New SelfTreatment, Safe, Gentle;
Works Wonders.
MEssAGE OF HOPE AND JOYl

Throw away the torturing truss or any
other makeshiitl DO you want to be cured of
your rupture completely and for a lifetmef II so,
don't lose another day IN writing me, to get fun,
important personal information about my Per-
iecled Method and fHH BrpchUc-it has cured
rupture legion of ca-csafterall else has failed.
No matter whether you have single, double,
navel uguinal, scrOtal or other rupture no mat.
ter now old you are, or how great a strain your
male and even ifyou have been led to consider
your case hopeless is a duty you owe yourself
90 ind ont what can do for you. To cure your
rupture means true con,entmeut better health
victory over nervousness. greater vigor and pro.
longed life; 10 neglect this may mean sudden
deatn-it has been other fate who pBton cure.
l'il out the Free Coupon and send with your
fnll address at once let me END you something
that VIII surprise and delight yoU
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
SALMON RIVER
CATTLE SALES
Prominent Cattle Firms Dis.
pose of Almost 800 Head
to Portland Buyers.

In addition to recent large
sales of cattle by the stock firm
of Behean & Jones, Walter Brock
man and others, of the Salmon
river country, Frank Wyatt the
first of this week disposed of 400
head of fine beef cattle to Bur-
ley kidwell. senior member Of
Kidwell & Coswell, Of Portland,
and Gill Bros. sold 300 head of
stock cattle to the same firm
from their John Days ranch. Ne
gotlatlons are also on for IA good
bunch of beef cattle with the
firm Of Holt & Rhoades at Goff.
The cattle will be shipped to the
Portland Union Stockyards which
are now handling the greater part
of the livestock shipments from
the Salmon river country.
Will A. Jones left Grangeville
enroute to the Joseph and
Doumecq plains where he will
gather up about 100 head of eat
tie which he purchased recently.
The cattle were brought in small
lots from a number of farmers
in that section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

MAKE TICKET
Name County Candidates and
State Platform to
Run On.

The socialist party Of Idaho
county met in Grangeville last
Saturday and put full county
ticket in the field, with the ex-
ception of prosecuting attorney
and superintendent of public in
struction. Following is the list
of candidates and the platform
upon which they are to make the
race:
Ziba d. Scott, farmer, Clear
water-state senator.
Vince Doyle, laborer, Kooskia
state representative.
Forest E. Leeper, merchant,
Stites-state representative.
John Hewitt, farmer, Kooskia,
h. f. d. No first district coun-
ty commissioner.
Joe HaDelbaker, farmer, Mt.
Idaho = second district county
commissioner.
Richard L. Irwin, farmer, Goff
third district county commits
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
ELECTORS FOR
ROOSEVELT
Also Sixteen Delegates, but
no State Ticket Nomi-
mated.

st. Anthony, Idaho, July 3d.
The state convention Of the pro-
gressive party adjourned tonight
at IL o'clock without nominal
ing a state or congressional tick
ct. A debate of two hours en-
durance preceded this action. The
state central committee is en-
powered to make up and file "a
ticket by petition il thought best.
The committee is not yet com
plete as not all the counties were
represented by delegates. The
convention was fully controlled
by simon-pure Roosevelt republi-
cans, the Allen and other ele-
ments losing out and real progres
sive delegates taking charge. F.
A. Hutton of Twin Falls, was
made chairman and Wood d. Par
ker of Fremont, secretary of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
. BURROS AND RAILWAY
MAGNATES.

A large number of pack trains
were out-fitted here for the sheep
and mining camps this week
As the pack animals were stand
ing about the street, automobiles
honked up and down our thor
oughfares, and the head surveyor
OF the Hartman system wandered
about looking, evidently. for the
best place to locate the depot and
station buildings. (Oh, yes, he
was here, reader, and Some
Others were with him-they stay
ed all night at Hotel Agee). This
was a great week in Meadows
when the old and new west met
face to face.-Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
IDAHO COUNTY
TAKES LEAD
Thirty-four Teachers From
This County Attend u.
of |. Summer School.

That there is an increased and
growing interest in educational
matters in Idaho county is clear
ly proven from various sources,
but none probably emphasize it
more forcibly than the attendance
of our county educators at the
summer school for the instruc-
ton of teachers, conducted at
the state university at Moscow
under the efficient management
of Prof. Black, of the Lewiston
Normal and Prof. z. II. Soulen,
another leading educator. The
eminent instructors compliment
Idaho county on the fact that this
year it furnished 81 out of the
2O2 teachers taking instructions
there, thus taking the lead over
all other counties in matter of
attendance. This improved con-
dition is due in a large measure
to County Superintendent p. M.
Glanville's persistent efforts and
continued insistance upon high
er standard of educational eff
cheney among the county instruct
ors, and the manner in which
they have acquiesced in the de-
mand and epdeavored to do their
part, must certainly be crafty
ing to him and pleasing to the
school patrons. Following is a
list of those attending the sum-
mer school from Idaho county:
The Misses Hazel Parks, Irene
Parsons, Leola PEBBLES, Bonna
Bowser, Elgren Addison, Grace
Wasmund, Elizabeth Hardie and
Irene Deierling of Grangeville;
Misses Vera King, Ada Gallaher,
Rachel Kenworthy, Dosha Rat
cliff, Alma Ratcliff Orpah Rat
cliff and Mr.. Oscar j. Lansing
of Woodland; Misses Hattie Rog-
ers, Faye Davis, Margaret Dau-
benspeck and Marion Dauben-
speck of White Bird; Miss Anna
Hamlin of Greencreek; Misses
Audrey Gordon and Mary Red
den of Ferdinand; Miss Mary
Miller of Elk City; Miss Anna
Elliot of Kooskia; Miss Lottie Fo,
and Mrs. Eunice Gregg of Mt.
Idaho; Miss HERNIA Morton and
Messrs. George Haskin, Earl II.
CRUDE and ID. w. Gibbons of Cot
tonwood; L. i. Willette of Den
yer; b. l.. Hussman of Keuter-
vile; Jesse Ripley and Miss Eliz-
abeth Turner of Garfield.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
SUbol ANllAL MAJORITIES AGAINST COUNTY DIVISION
BOUGHT CITY
WATER WORKS
Grangeville Electric Light
Co., Buys Water Plant
from j. M. Jack.

The first Of this week was
made known to the public the
fact that Eugene Enloe, president
OF the Grangeville Electric Light
and Power company, had purchas.
ed the Grangeville Water Works
plant Of j. NJ. Jack, and that the
control of the property would be
turned over by Mr.. Jack to the
purchasers on August /. While
the exact purchase price is not
given out at this time, it is known
to be well up in the five figures.
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
The sale of this valuable prop
erty, which has been pending for
a number of months, was made
through the agency of George M.
Reed, of this city who had held
an option on the plant since last
March, and had number of pur-
chasers in line for the property
for some time, the Electric Light
company finally securing the
prize. Everything pertaining to
the plant goes with the sale, in
cluding between 400 and 500
acres of land, taking in the head
waters of Johns creek and Three
Mile creek and four large springs
at the foothills ON the south.
which practically covers all the
available water rights in this vi
cinity, and some fifteen miles Of
mains and laterals.
1t is said substantial improve
ments will be made in the plant
as soon as practicable, and that
the water privileges for our city
will be placed by the new pur-
chasers in par with the improv-
ed electric lighting service which
has been lnaugurated by that
company.
Mr.. Jack has not fully made up
his mind yet as to his future
course, but informs the Globe rep.
resentative that he and Mrs. Jack
will start on an overland auto
trip to California as soon as the
wife returns from the east where
she is now visiting, which will
probably be about the first of
September. They will be absent
for number of months at least.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

fishing under the head of Fifty
Years Age" extracts from its
files of those days. Following is
letter written from Florence
and printed in the Portland paper
in July, 1862:
Florence City, June 29.-The
town has only two streets, Main
and Miner, crossing each other at
right angles, and has perhaps $50
buildings, frame and log, with
tents interspersed, and for a new
place, compactly built. There are
perhaps 200 log cabins directly
up to the town and on the hills
and in the ravines and gulches.
occupied by miners. and perhaps
500 tents. | should say the claim
now worked are not less than
1900 and not over 1000. | should
say two-eighths Of the claims pay
grub, five-eights pay per day
from two to four ounces and the
other eighth from four ounces up
to 10, 20, so, 100 and $50 ounces
per day, the number rapidly di-
minishing as you touch the high
est figures. The daily yield of
the mines here can't be less than
$4,000 and perhaps nearer 500
600. Eight men from Marion
county, Ore, bought the Three
claim some 10 days ago,
paying $4,000 in cash, and they
informed me that in eight days
work they had paid for the claim,
taking out in one day $102S and
on another day $50 in some four
hours. There are perhaps 1000
men working these mines and
1000 or 5000 in and about the
town with nothing to do and with
little grub and less money" "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
GOOD OLD DAYS
in FLORENCE
An 1862 Letter to Oregonian
Tells of $50, 900 a Day
Placer Yields.

rIty years ago there was not
nuch to Idaho outside of about
dozen placer mining camps, but
'nese were. in full running and
were adding millions of dollars
u gold to the wealth of the Unit
u States. 1t was a time, too,
'nen gold was needed, for the
sieat cilvl war was being waged,
aud gold and silver were the only
w wvney worth their face. James
VT one OF the successful plac-
y miners in the Elk City dig
sng' and who now fluetuates
: Ye'Ween Grangeville, Lewiston
anu Goff, is now at tire latter
pace sumering and catching
aoul, having retired active duty
u a q business way. rfs
-, ;l,iofence, in Idaho County, As
n es south from Grangeville and
y miles north of Salmon river.
T. Las one of those placer camps.
~ u some respects it was one of
i greatest camps in the west,
~. ! point of richness probably the
b.a'est. 1t was small in area,
i ~ the diggings were shallow,
q many places but two or three
~ ' 70 bedrock, and extremely
,s al Much of it was what was
w;ta aled rocker diggings, and
va, ~ 'hese crude contrivances the
u ~ was sometimes enormous.
me Portland Oregonian is pub