davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
TO HOLD A FAIR
Three.Day Event In oakes-DurIna
Year Of 1912.

Oakes.-At general meeting Of the
citizens of Oakes it was decided to
hold three-day fair this year, the
event to take place in September.
The fair will afford splendid medium
for displaying the production of the
county and putting them to the front
In such a manner that they will pro-
vide excellent advertising for the ter.
ritory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
IS NOT GUILTY

Michael Jahner Acquitted by Morton
County Jury.
Mandan.-Michael Jahner, charged
with assault in connection with the
famous Odense wedding fight, was
acquitted by jury in the district
court. although his brother, Alex
Jahner, was convicted and sentenced
to four years in the state penitentiary
In the case of Michael Jahner it was
contended that he had nothing to dc
with the blow that was given the vic
tim.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
FARMERS ASK FOR SEED

$3.50 Worth 10 Needed In Stark
County.
Dickinson.-Stark county farmers
have made application to the board Of
commissioners for the purchase of
about $4,000 worth of seed grain for
the coming springs operations. The
purchases will be made under the
state seed law, which grants counties
the authority to bond for the seed
purchase. taking mortgages on the
crops that are raised from such seed.
It will require about $4,000 bushels Of
wheat and 1850 bushels of oats, &C,
cording to the petitions on file, to
meet the demands Of the farmers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
One Redeeminu Feature.

She-Poor cousin Jack! And to be
jeaten by those Wretched cannibals.
iHe-Yes, my dear child; but he gave
them their first taste In reliHon!-
London Opinion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
LARGEST Flower.

The worlds largest flower is said to-
he the raff1esia native Of Sumatra.
the petals of which surround q cup
nearly foot wide.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Danish Fear by Trust

Fear not, but trust in Providence
wherever thou mayst be.-Thomas
Haynes Bayly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

Attraction Of the Unknown.
Nothing is SO firmly believed az
what we least Observation-Disclosures.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Jack Flynn. the former Pittsburgh
Washington first baseman. Is piayine
right ield for the 81. Paul club.
The Mckeesport q and p League
team has nifty pitcher In Bauer
he has come home a winner 1S times
out Of 10 starts.
Marty O'1oole. Of the Pirates, is
"a hard luck pitcher He has loat q
number of games this season I'm which
he pitched like champion.
Heine Zimmerman. of the Cubs, has
a good start for the home-run record
FOR the season. having twelve circuit
smashes 60 his credit.
The washinston team has been able
TO hold it's own with everything on
the American league circuit except
Connie Mack's hirelings The Athle-
tics seem TO have u on The Senators.
It's about an even break in base
ban between New YORK and Boston.
The Giants have won IS OF the Ia
games played with the Boston Braves.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
ODD ANGLE IN PEST FIGHT
New Jersey determination Body
Clashes With Firemen over
Use Of Kerosene.

Newark. ~ THE county mosquito
determination commission. which is
waging a strenuous campaign here
against the New Jersey pest, has come
into conflict with the fremen. An or.
der served on the commission says:
ct is reported by inspectors at.
tached to this bureau that employees
Of the mosquito commission have re-
Gently visited the thcaters in this city
and ordered kerosene oil put on top Of
the water in the theater fire pals.
am reliably informed that this is done
to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes.
A moments thought of the serious
danger will. / am sure. convince you
that it is unwise to put kerosene oil
in pals intended solely for use in ex.
tinguishing fires Such oil would help
feed a blaze and is also dangerous be-
cause persons might throw lighted
matches into the pals"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
JIM FLYNN AFTER
ALL WHITE HOPES.


Chicago. Ill. July i0.-Its going 70
take more than the beating he received
from Jack Johnson last Thursday al
Las Vegas TO break the fighting spirit
of James Flynn the beiligerent IRE
man. His handler. Jack Curley. who
also acted as inpresario in the hasco
of the Fourth. brought these tidings
to Chicago yesterday. announcing that
after short rest Flvnn would start
east. bent on landing matches with
~ palzer or Luther Mccarthy. recent
acquisitions to the white hope colony
"F.ynn can beat any white heavy
weight in the game. said Curley last
night "and he's solng TO keep ON hsht-
ing despite the setback he suffered at
Las Vegas. For the next week he VIII
remain at his home IN Pueblo to rest
up then ne will come 10 Chicago and
prepare for the future. have not
considered for moment any thought
of cutting loose from Jim"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
LAURIUM
INVITATION TO
ATTEND CHURCH
COUNCIL WILL ATTEND BAPTIST
SERVlCE.-TREASURER GETS
TAX ROLL.

AT the adjourned meeting of the
Laurim village council held last ev-
cung. invitations were accepted from
Rev. George ID. Harger to attend the
Laurlum Baptist church some Sunday.
and also to participate in the Italo-
American Federation society's annual
reunion TO be held at the G. & H..
park on August 3. In connection with
Rev Harger's invitation, the president
and council will notify the reverend
gentleman the most convenient sun
dag TO attend
The tax roll was placed in the hands
Of Treasurer Matt Gipp for collection,
and also ordered the collection of the
special assessment taxes. parts 1, ., 3.
4 and on the pavement. The war
rant win expire August I. The taxes
amount TO $4,000 with $1,000 due on
the special assessment.
An of the bills against the village
were ordered paid. The salary ana
labor bills were squared at previous
meeting in order to allow the employees
TO receive their pay previous to the
Fourth of July
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10

Chicago opening of the show ir the
spring Not detail has been changed.
early on the morning of show day a
downtown branch ticket Office will be
opened in Vastbindcr & Reads Drug
store. Reserved seats and admission
can be bought there at the regular
prices. Busy people and those who dis
like to brave the crowds on the show
grounds are advised TO take advan-
tage of the downtown method of get
ting seats i'm advance
Summed i'm a paragraph here is some
idea of what visit 30 the circus
means in the way of novelties. In the
menagerie is big Fritz" the tallest
giraffe i'm the world. also Jenny, an
other elephant that has passed it's
2t5th birthday. There is a big family
of greavies and there are wonderful
specimens of the hippopotami rhino-
ceri, ard wild African vlak vaark and
everything else i'm the animal kingdom
from a Gig house full OF monkeys to
sad eyed Philippine COW
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
MITCHELL WILL MANAGE
NEGAUNtE LEAGUE TEAM
sUCCEEDS PRlMEAU WHO HAS
RESlGNED-CHANGES IN
THE LINEUP.

The differences in the Negaunee ball
club, which led To the announcement
several days ago that Manager Pri-
meau was about Ia resign, eliminated
at meeting of the directors last
night, when Mr.. Primeau presented his
resignation which was accepted and
wholesale shake-up was made i'm
the team, says the Marquette Chroni-
Gle.
Elmer Mitchell was appointed play
er manager of the team and those who
were let go were Harley, left fielder,
Knutz. first base, and Heidenson,
catcher
Mitchell will replace Harley i'm left
field and will also manage the team
Bruce will go to first and Roberts will
remain as a backstop.
The way the team has been going,
resulting I'm big drop i'm patronage.
convinced the board Of directors that
radical changes were necessary
Elmer Mitchell, the new manager.
is one of the most popular young men
in the town For the past four years
nc has played with the University of
Michigan team and this year was cap
tain OF that famous ball squad.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
MARRIED LAST EVENING.
Miss Henrietta Ross and Angus Nc
kinnon Are Welded

Miss Henrietta Ross daughter of
Mrs. Anna Ross of Hecla street, Laur-
lum, was welded last evening TO An
gus McKinnon of the G. * II. location,
brother of DR.. John McKinnon of
the G. & II. hospital STAFF. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. d.
stalker at s o'clock at the home of the
bride.
Miss Margaret McKinnon. sister OF
tho bride. was bridesmaid. and oscar
w. Bruns, best man. Only few rela e
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
nony A wedding supper followed the
tying of the nuptial knot.
Mr. and Mrs McKinnon left this
morning for a lake trip, and also viii
visit i'm Chicago. Both the groom AMI
his wife were born and raised i'm Cal
umet and have hosts of friends here
being popular young people. The
groom is in the employ Of the c. &
II. Mining company as machinist.
while the bride was formerly a teach
er i'm the Tamarack school, Osceoia
district. Both are graduates of the
Calumet high school.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
FoRGETS PART OF HIS LIFE
Shattered Romance Wrecks Mind and
He Doesn't Know He's
Rich.

New York.-Living I'm the past OBJ
livious TO all that pertains to the pres
ent, not knowing that he. is million
aire and that 81 900 of the income
from his money is being spent on him
monthly Samuel p. Haslett. the Brook
lyn recluse. seventy-eight years old. Is
spending an old age that is a marvel
of serenity
Three months ago Mr.. Haslett was
found lying III and neglected in his
Remsen street mansion. Half dozen
lawyers were fighting for control OF
his wealth. The shattering of ro
nance in days gone had left him men.
tally dead. The courts took charge OF
his affairs. Strengthened them out. and
ordered that 81 900 a month should be
spent on his maintenance.
Why he should now be so happy was
a mystery until this week, when II was
discovered that he has lost all con
sciousness of the sordid chapter of his
life and that he imagines himself as
living twenty-five years ago. He
spends practically all his time among
his old books and knows no friends
but those Of old. He knows nothing of
modern topics Efforts TO arouse in
terest in his mind in the life about
him have been prohibited by his ply
sicians. who declare that If his present
state of mind can be preserved he
will live to be more than hundred
years old
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
SPORTING
FILMS SEEM TO
CLEAR WOLCAST
CLAIM OF LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
THAT HE DID NOT FOUL
RIVERS Is SUPPORTED
BY PICTURES.

Los Angeles Cal, July 10.--The
claim Of Ad Wolgast that he did not
foul Joe Rivers, but that he knocked
him out fairly and that Referee Welch
gave the Mexican the beneht Of "A ~
second count. is supported by the NOV.
ing pictuhes Of the battle.
If Wolsast foulcd Rivers at the fin
ish the films fail to record IT, In the
thirteenth round the pictures show the
men lighting head to head near the
ropes. Suddenly Wclgasts arms pegin
working like mad at the inhgntng
-Four body blows are delivered. They
are clearly shown. First there were
right and then left TO the body. and
then repeat with lightning rapidity
The pictures show Rivers saggipg
backward. one foot stretched forward.
ana as the champion lunges forward
his foct strikes the foot of Rivers
who is just settling back to the cam
vas. Wolsast stumbles forward over
this foot as Rivers finally stretches
out. and the champion falls over. the
appraised knee OF the man below hIm.
Referee WeIch drags Wolgast of the
prostrate body of Rivers. Wolga3t -
apparently suffering great pain and is
very weak. The referees hand is seen
to rise and fall eigh. time i'm count
ing Rivers out.
+. J. Balshofcr. an official Of the
moving picture company. deYeloped
an interesting fact n connection with
the pictures and the fight today
Scientific mechanical arrangement
cannot lie." sail Balshofer The mn p
chimes were taking pictures at the rate
of one foot Of film per second This
fact cannot be disputed. The pie
lures by actual measurement oi the
film show Rivers on the floor for
twelve feet of film, showing that he
was down for twelve sccon6s by actual
count, whether the referee counted that
number or not
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
CIRCUS HERE FRIDAY.
Tickets Will Be on Sale at Vastbinder
e Reads


Next Friday is Ringing Day, and
young America is thumbing the call
endar with much Impotence. When
ldnglms Brothers come To town it's a
holiday, whether SO declared at Wash
ngton or not. Compared to Ringing
Day the Fourth of July is tame ar
fair So says Young America. The
show is made doubly attractive this
year 10y the addition OF the spectacle
ot Joan of Are" produced on stage
bigger than hundred ordinary thea
iers and with a cast of l,2O0 persons.
The railroads are making extensive
Preparations TO bring a record crowd
To- town. Excursions will be run and
horscs and wagons will bring visitors
rom all directions Word has como
from other cities where the circus has
already appeared that the Ringlina
Brothers have outdone all their pre-
Nous records. They have a larger and
q much more attractive show than
Nnen il WAS last seen here.
u viii arrive i'm the city on the long
est circus train ever handled by 4 rail-
road. There will be five sections of It.
d'l heavily burdcned with the choicest
oi the worlds wonderful people ana
'HlllHs. At 10 O'clock i'm the forenoon
WIZ occur tho great street parade. It
W ihree miles long and entirely re-
punt In IT will he seen 1880 people,
''u horses forty elephants and 1.OOu
o'ner meuagcrie animals. There will
he two performances horc Each viii be
identical With those presented at tho
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
HILDEN.N Mystic NUPTIALs.
Pretty Wedding is SoIemnized This
Morning in Laurium.

Morning in Laurium.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hidden of Laurium was the scene of
a very pretty wedding at o'clock this
morning. when their daughter. Miss
Alfa Susan and Carl Victor Mystic
were united I'm marriage. The cere-
mony was very quiet one and was
witnessed by only the immediate rela 2
tives and friends OF the young people.
Rev. A. L. Heideman, pastor of the
Finnish church on Pine street ofiiCiat-
ed.
The Hidden home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Fan
ME Hidden, as maid of honor and John
Mystic. brother. attended the groom.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs,
Mystic left i'm an automobile for
Houghton where they boarded the
Tionesta for a lake trip. ON their re-
turn they will make their home at
Payncsville. where the groom is one
of the proprictors of a general mer-
chandise business.
Tho bride has been resident of
Calumet almost all her life. She was
graduated from the Calumet high
school and later took normal course
at Ypsilanti. She has been principal
OF the Copper City school for the past
two years Mr.. Mystic received his
education at the Ferris Institute al
Big Rapids and had charge of the Of
fce of the Finnish American Mining
company in this city for several years.
About four months ago he resigned to
enter the mercantile and real estate
business In Paynesville.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
: LAURIuM sREVIriEs =
I.......


Mrs William Jones, of Chicago. is
visiting in Iaurium
Joseph stephens of the Mesa ba
Range. is visiting Laurium friends.
A daughter has been born To Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Caldwell Of Iroquols street
Mrs. Alphonsc Bertrand has returned
to her home in Marquette after visiting
local friends.
William Martin. Of Second street. left
Yesterday afternoon for Chicago. where
he may locate.
John Whear. Of Milwaukee, former
ly of Laurium, is spending few days
with relatives here.
Misses Molly and Lily Rohrcr have
gone TO rveleth, Mimi, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Rohrer.
J. j. Arnovits. Tony Sibilslky and
Arthur Reed have gone to Baraga
Miss Nell Ruell. of Green Bay, wis
Is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. +. Parmentier.
Arthur Winters. Of Pewabic street
has gone to st. Ignace. and will visit
there for the next two weeks.
Mrs. Norman Trezise has returned
from Michigamme accompanied by lit
tie Miss Manila Trezise OF Michi-
CANINE. who will visit here.
Ed. Martin late Gf the Lyric, and
who has been connected with various
moving picture houses in and around
Calumet, left this afternoon for Chica-
go where he has secured position
with the LubI Film and Manufactur-
ine ~
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
HAVE FUN WITH DYNAMITE
Boys Try TO Eat Explosive and Feed
II to the Family cat-pisllluslon-
ment Stopped by Reseuers.

Orange n. J. Three youngsters.
all under ten years old, learned that
dynamite is not good to shine shoes
with. to eat or to feed TO a cat. The
young experimenters with stolen dy-
Mantle are Patsy Zullo and Edward
Kelly. 80 Sherman street. and Johnny
Martin. 81 Sherman street.
Sixteen sticks of dynamite were
stolen from case In an open box car
When they found Il was not good for
boys to eat they tried to force somo
into the mouth Of the zullo family cat.
much to the outraging Of that crea-
ture. Then they attempted to shine
their shoes with the greasy sticks.
The boys experiments we're disccv-
cred In time 10 stop their disillusion-
ment and dismemberment.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
BY F. Leipziger

and the Red Sox have copped IA OF
the 10 games against the Highland
ers
Lima ard Newark share the record
of playing the most sensational game
ever played in the Ohio state League.
The summary roads; "a bases on balls;
four batters hit four wild pitches and
balK: one hundred and three bstters
toed the plate and Az balls We're
pitched during the nine inings, Newark
won e 10 s.
owen Moran and Jack White have
signed for clash to take place at
Vernon, Calf. July ~
carl Morris will try 20 come back
once more when he meets Con Comis-
key at Sapuipa, Oklahoma, July IL.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
RALPH CRAIG COMES
FROM ATHLETIC FAMILY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Ralph Craig. representing the De-
troit Y. NJ G. A. In the Olympic games
at Stockholm. who captured the 10C-
meter final in 10 4-5 seconds comes
from an athletic family. Craig. Sr.,
was an extremely clever boxer ana
oarsman in his days. Strangely
enough. the senior Craig trained under
Mike Murphy when the wizards had
charge Of the Detroit A. G.. years ago.
II is interesting TO note that for the
last two years Mike spent not little
time and care trying to develop a
sprinter capable of heating the son of
his former pupil. hid he do It? lie
did not.
Ralph Craig was a model student i'm
The University of Michigan. He passed
with honor every course that he tack
led with the exception Of German. ana
hut for his lack OF knowledge OF the
language of tho Fatherland would have
won the highest Identification that a
literary student can cbtain-Phi Beta
Kappa. Craig was elected to ell other
honorary degrees without exception.
Craig. like every other champion. has
his little hobbies. ana the queerest ot
them Is the idea that little pebble
held under the tongue will keep the
mouth moist while running. Craig car
ries the moistener in all OF his races.
hut just how he keeps from swallow
ing II when finishing up ''22O" in =
tremendous burst of speed Is one too
many for the writer.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10

well by himself in the matter Of swats
out of II times 20 bat in the three
Games at Chicago he has garnered six
hits. Jackson has also played in three
contests during that time. and has
figured in the at bat column II times.
But in the hit row. Joe has just three
chalked up.
Cobb has been at bat pa times and
made 40 hits. Jackson has smashed
safely 100 time out Of PCS trials. They
stand now; Cobb .40J. Jackson .395.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
TO BOSTON TO STUDY.

Miss Adelaide Fowler, accompanied
by little Miss Mary Torreano. left to-
day for Boston. where Miss Torreano
who is fifteen years of age, will study
for musical career at the Boston
Conservatory. \ few weeks ago Miss
Torrcano's friends gave a benefit To
assist her i'm her musil work. Miss
Torreano seems tn be almost musi-
cal prodigy and her many friends pre-
dict a brilliant future for her.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
MACK FEARS BOSTON.
Athletic Leader Picks Boston as Main
Contender.

Contender.
Philadelphia. Pa. July lO.-ConnIe
Mack, the leader of the two time cham
pions of the universe at baseball. spoke
a timely warning about the underTatin
Of the Red Sox bv the hosts of fans
and his team today.
"Thc Red Sox." said Manager Mack.
are a surprise To me, and | must say
IL will take a wonderful winning streak
for us to get them. They have a blk
lead. they are going better than | have
over dreamed that they would go.
Their pitchers-Hall. Wood. O'Brien,
Collins. Bedient and Cicotte-wil be
hard to beat. They are not better
than the champions. I doubt if, man
for man. they are as good, but they
are going like prairie fire. Success
has made them 4 different ball club,
while my team has not been up to
its standard since the Washington
series.
II hope TO win out. | have a flght-
ing team. but that team will have 70
60 better than ever 10 catch the SOY.
Tho race is about one-third done. or
a trine more and a seven game lead Is
a long one. hope no one tmagineS
that I am satisfied witt the lead Of
the Red SoN. ! knew they were the
team wo would have 90 beat 7 did not
fear Cricago nc" the Tigers; II was tie
Red Sox. My outdeldcrs will have TO
hit and there will have to bc a gem
cral Improvement in my team quick
ly or we are going To have more trou-
lie than any one imagnes getting
those leaders
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
Moon Struck.

The moon was falling on the lake.
Dearest" he murmured.
She sighed happily. The moon was
still falling. His arm trembled slightly
about her waist.
'T was just going to propose" he
ventured.
"Oh." she sighed again, and hid her
face on his shoulder.
THAT we get up and go home"
"Oh," she sighed again. The moon
was falling rapidly.
an about four hours!" he ended
triumphantly, bringing the other arm
to bear. And the splash made by the
moon was plainly audible 40 miles
away.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
PURSE is HITCH IN BOUT.
Money All That Is Keeping Wolgsst
and Rivers Apart.

Los Angeles Cal. July l0.-Nothing
but an agreement on terms stands in
the way of a Labor day match between
Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers.
Managers Tom Jones, for the cham
pion, and Joe Levy, for Rivers, both
agreed on Monday to the match. They
arc now awaiting the call of Promoter
Tom McCarey for a conference al
which terms will be discussed.
1t is understood that both managers
will demand a larger sum for the ser
vices of their boys than they received
on July 4. on that occasion Wolgost
received $15.50O and Rivers $500.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10

George Browne. recently released by
the Philadelphia Nationals, has done
some travelling during his big league
career. He has been q member of the
home team IN Now York. prooklyu
Roston, Chicago, Washington ana
Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10

Sometimes woman viii donate
her work, nnd labor harder than IL
she were being paid for it. but a
man isn't built that way.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10
rv IN LEAD AGAIN.
Tiger outHslder Crosses Joe Jackson
Both Going Good.

Ty Cobb has jumped Joe Jackson az
the leading hitter a tho American lea
que. Since leaving Detroit, when ne
was behind Joe. Tsrus has done very
The Calumet news., 1912-07-10

Batteries Meyer and Bresnahan
Hess and King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13

ANYONE TROUBLED WITH &C.
zema can obtain a cure by writing Win
stamp to Mrs. Warren Hutchinson, Rose
land Cottage, South Brooksvile, Maine.
mch29d2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
HORSES. ONE

POLAND CHINA FIGS, FOUR
weeks old. Price $40 now. G. A. Briggs.
Winthrop. Maine, near tStanley's) cleo
lric ear station. n1avl0d3tE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
IN A HOUSE IN Hal

lowell. $1,000 buys a double tpnen.efi
house. Small outlay In paint ard pane
will make a big buying Investment
Write to X. o. j., IIallowell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
HousE az 9 ROOMS. HAR pwoo.

floors. bath room and stable connectes
Apples, pears, plums and fruit trees.
good location. Inquire of NJ r. Mcrril
ll6 Water St, Augusta, Me. Tel. 5SR
fpfyaf,