davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Olive Oil

IA pint, best imported. %. ~
IL pint, best imported. . 500
l pint, best imported. .7So
/ qt., best imported. .$1.5A
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Women's and Misses
3ji' III 80 il lI.'
.Choice$9.,50

Choose any winter coat in our
stock for 50 so, sizes from IA to 80,
values to $4,000 in this lot. II
you need a coat, here is your
chance to get one for less than
Wholesale price.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
For the Teeth

Csc Rubifoam ;. 200
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 90
Csc Colgate's Tooth Powder 2oe
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder. 200
15c Sanitol Tooth Paste. 10
Csc Sanitol Tooth Liquid. zoo
z5c Lambert Listerine. .. 40
Csc Euthymol Tooth Paste zoo
Csc Lyons Tooth Powder. 100
Csc Graves Tooth Powder. 100
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Peroxide

IA pint, best quality ..... -
II pint, best quality. go. 10
pint best quality. $50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
New Knit Ties
SOC each

The finest tie for soc that has ever
been shown in Minot are the ties We
are showing just now. They are the
changeable kind and unlike most knit
ties the neckband does not stretch.
We have them in red and black, black
and gray, black and white, golden
brown and many other colors. We
sold nearly 500 of them the two weeks
before Xmas. A new lot just arrived.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Sale on Writing Papers

For q limited time We offer
45c, 40c and soc papers at Csc
a box. Some Of the boxes con
tain 4s envelopes and IS sheets
Of fine writing paper either
ruled or unruled and some Of
them contain only "a sheets Of
paper. We offer in this lot
Cranes Highland linen at 25c
q box. We sell it the year
round at 35c a box and it's .
good value at that price; at Csc
Its a big snap. It really does
pay to trade at McCoy's. Come
and see for your own self.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Sale on Syringes and
Hot Water Bottles

Beginning Saturday, Jan. 13, and
ending Saturday, Jan. q, 1912, we will
allow a straight 25 per cent discount
on all our Hot Water Bottles and
Fountain syringes. Regular prices
on this line run from $1.25 to $3.50
during this sale you can buy any hot
water bottle or fountain syringe In
our stock for one-fourth less than the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
His Job.

Signed up as yetT' inquired Actor
Y0rick Hamm.
mot yet" responded Actor Hamlet
FAtt.
Then how do you eat7~
I'm a professional bohemian at Z
bohemian rant."-PittsburR Post.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

Mccoy offers mems and women's
knit mufflers in white, gray and blue
at SOC each. Ours have pearl clasps
and are better made than the mufflers
you usually see priced at soc. You
always get better value at McCoy's.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Face Powders

soc Java Rice Powder. $50
DOC POzzoni Powder. .@ba
= c aRlache Powder. $50
Soc Velotee Powder $50
soc Carmen Powder. $50
81 % Aura Powder $50
$1.25 LaTrefie Powder. $50
Csc Satin Skin Powder 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Corrected.

Tho Artist-Jus little daub Of
mine. you see, dear madam. Miss
Gush (gushingly)- no! You are
entirely too modest. ! should can It
quite big daub-Puck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Almond Nut Chocolate
Sc and lOC

The best SC and 1Oc CONNECTION we
have in the store is Fenway Almond
Nut Bar. The chocolate Is finest
quality and contains more nuts to the
square inch than any other brand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
AWAIT ADVENT
or new YEAR
WatChnight Services Here. Mum,
cT0us Functions

The advent Of the year 1913 Is eager.
Is awaited in Calumet. Union services
VIII he held ia the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A.
this evening, at which the YOUNG PEG
pie If various Protestant churches win
watch The hand on the dial TIN it turns
the hour of twelve \ splendid program
has been arranged for this uccasiou.
VA other places including the cafes aud
lotclS-thc crowds will gather to watch
the old year out and the new year In.
The brotherhood of Railroad Train
men Will entertain in the Light Guard
armory this evening and many viii
gather there to greet the new year.
Tomorrow will be observed as =
general holiday. In some instances
religious services viii be held, among
thcs" at the Norwegian Lutheran
church, whore Rev. r.. A. BorreVik of
Silvcrton, ore. will address Il New
Years services held at 10 o'clock
rhcr" viii he special music. IN The
evening the Norwegian Lutheran
Temperance society will hold its an
nuai meeting. There will be an AL b.
dress by Rev Reuben Crosby of Han
cock and special music. There will
| also be social features.
Among the public amuscmcnts
planned for tomorrow are the wrest .
ling match between Miller and Tuomi
men at the Calumet theater good pro
grams at the vaudeville and movin:;
picture houses, skating at the Pales-
ira. afternoon and evening, open house
at III" various social clubs. and the
Junior athletic exhibition at the Calu.
mot Y NJ. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

N,v Years Day Amphidrome Spe-
rial Via Mineral Range leaves Lake
Linden at 10 p. m. Returning leaves
lIoughtou at lo.5o D. IN.
Advertisements Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

Holiday sale On two-piccc S2S aud
$50 suits for so. Matt Chopp. 9Th aud
elm SITS. Advertisement -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Bed Jacket Council.

Vu" result ot the Balkan conflict
WAS uuom" iu saugunarv TOYS for
Cheauuss soldiers. cannon. military
ia ruplrucs. and So forth. War and
h'pHdsu,d srcm always to have re-
,,t,d ou the nursery Ia 1898. for in
sUu.r Jbc German hlid wos humoryd
Wits "a Co, guuotnc rur christina
auj we dnd Goethe writing 10 his
Wr'H.r 40 Frankfort nSkin2 her 81
s"ud our of these little mtwmcuts for
. noy friend. Nine Gucthc was in
Ii-utai Dear SON, she wrote. y
ba,. only one desire. and that is to
rive Nou pleasure. viii execute any
command. bat nny such AN infamous
machine of slaughter viii not in any
circumstances. ~ could / would
lues, the makers and burn suca toys
los the cNrcutiurcr, London Chron.
Irlp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
LOCAL eRuvlrlrs.


sheriff Paul Francis of pni"nagon
one ct thc biggest numbering opera
tots IA that section is ina calumet to'
the purpose OF securing teams tor us'
ir his numbering ,tup.
James H. James at laur,um WI
entertain the mrmhcrs ot his binl'
class At the Cammc, N 4. church AT
tn y A. &. \. spa this evening
n T. williams ur the e, a II. of
fees has arrived hom, from q shur
vacation spent In tho Panama cana
zone.
Willard Landry. who rs employed a.
the Central hotel has returned from
visit TO the Sou Nacro he spent
Christmas
Stanley Martin left yesterday for
Evanston m. whore lac will rcsum'
his musical studies
James Orcnstcm viii leave THIS al
tcrnoon for ST Paul ON business
visit
H. c. Lorenzo has gone to Duluth on
business.
Miss FloSsic E,stian of 205o Calu
met avenue. has gouo to Irouwood tu
visit with her sister. Mrs Albert Gale.
Garfield King. ph, steal director oi
the Mmising V. NJ I. \. and wife ar,
The guests of Mr.. Kings parents for Z
few days
Richard Vincent las arrived hom'
a.
nominee ana Mariuotte
Tho clerks of the vivian department,
store viii give a skating and dancni;
party on the evening Of Jan. at tn,
Palcstra
Daughters have arrived at TIA.
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. William John
son of AS quincy street and Mr.. and
Mrs William Baker OF Copper city
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gre
gnrich of Centennial, Il son.
cyrus SpclIman of Ontonagon is the
guest IT friends in Calumet tor q
Few days.
Inc funeral of Edmund. one muntl,
I'D son of Mr. and Mrs. Mix JaVor ot
Copper city was held this afternoon
The funeral of the late George Dahl
back of Copper City whose death at'
a result of an accidental gunsh1,
wound was reported yesterday. will h'
held tomorrow.
Dan Cusick has arrived home from
q short visit with friends and relative
in Duluth.
The Copper Range road announces
q special car ON the train which leaves
M $50 o'clock Sunday evening. for tn,
benefit OF students who viii return :"
college. Already mos; of the spacc
ON the car has been taken up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

Holiday sale on two piece s2s anI
$50 suits for $40. Matt Chopp, 9Th AMI
Elm SITS Advertisement ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
ASSOuAN CAM OPENED.

Ou the day before Christmas IN b
Ehcdve opcnd Tie gigantic Assouan
Dam works which cost $7.jO0,O0. Lord
Kitchener British agent and consul
general IN Egypt, read a congraiula-
tory message from King George.
The work OF adding twcnty-siN feet
20 he height of Assounm Dam which
converted Ia" River Nilc into a great
lake $50 miles south of Cairo wos be
guu in 1907. According 10 che con
tract II was to hr completed In 1919.
The undertaking has Increased tn"
storage capacity If the dam about two
and u half tifuos. or about H.3i5.0n'
cubic feet. The extra supply Of wHt"r
thus obtained viii irrigate abou, l,o0o. p
not acres co mainly government prop
.crty. which heretofore has been sterile
tor LACK of water. II il estimated that
the annual Increase in the value I'll tn"
cotton crop viii hc $50 10000. =.
incidcntlN. the island of phllao lust
above the dam. will be completely sub
merged part of the year ON the island
are ptol'my famous temple and other
relies or ancient Egypt When the
erection of tho Assouau dam was first
pruposrd some engineers Insisted II
ought To- hc mad" higher even though
Pniac would bc submerged. Bul
classical sentiment prevailed ana II
VAS several Years later that arrhaco,o
gsts were compelled to give way be
| fore The obvious fact that TIA" dan
would have To lee raised before liz
could bc wholly fulfilled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

l"ldI ......--.. ,................. NNlI.Hh
ot the above amount, the cost or TIN
our, ou the Lake shore road viii
,'mr from thc new rood fuud aud tho
llOughtou County Traction cumpau,
win bear portion ot Tie cost of the
0or, oa Pine street. according to the
conditions of thc franchise of that
COMPANY
20 is reported ina Calumet that jus
tIoo r. a. Hicks viii tender his rcsig-
nation a> Justice and as a mcmbcr
of thc township board AT an carly
dat.. lutivc Hicks has been in Du-
uth fnr several weeks past and like
N Vl lurate ia that city. IN an.
,y.uJ ur lustice Hicks p, tiriug jus
u,c David Armit Will through being
,hr .eum Justice ot tho township. be-
.nu" mambcr of the board II Mr.
iuhs resignation 10 the Office of jus
H.r js also received. 1t is unlikely a.
NiI pu fitted ninth tho next regular
rrug election.
Bed Jacket Council
Little i- 60 come MP at the next
reEunr meeting of the Red Jacket
council rN.ep, receiving aud acting On
tho reports recently made public ancn'
tGo dIs. uvc2 Joy G.. - II. officials of AN
o.clHhW2, iu IN" water account amt
the uauscmcut 10y which this amount
is Ju pr refunded probably in free wa
Ter iul 20 certain pcr.od.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
APPOINTED GENERAL AGENTS.
Messrs. Sivols and Jarvis Enter the
Detroit Lies Employ.

Tho Detroit Life Bulletin, a publ
cation issued in the interests OF The
Detroit Lilo INSURANCE Go, of Vhiri
N. T.. OBlieu. formerly or I2urium.
is the head, has the following To "a!
m part concerning the appointment
of Sakris Silvula, ct Calumet, and la
cob Jarvis, OF Iluuehtun, formcriA
Justice of the peace at South Range.
as general agents for the company e.
solicit Finnish business in the upper
peninsula
During a recent visit of Assistant
Agency Supervisor j. r. Reed To the
upper peninsula ne appointed Mcssrs
Silvola and Jarvis general agents for
the upper peninsula, in charge of the
Finnish department which has been
established.
Ncssrs. Silvola and Jarvis are both
we'll known and highly respected citi-
zeus of HouEhton county, Mr. Silvula
living at Calumet where hc has &C
cupied many positions which brought
him IN contact with tho public. During
recent wears. he has acted as inter
prefer in various courts ina lluuGhiuu
county, and has attended To- u variety
Of duties i'm connection with s"mc oi
the leading law firms.
Mr. Jarvis was formerly Justice ui
the peace. and president uf the village
Of south Range Mr. Jarvis is - young
man who has succeeded entirely h>
his own efforts. having had no inilu.
cncc to help him except the uatr'
ability and industry 50 common u
| the Finnish people in the United state
where they have an equal oppurtunitS
with their other fellow citizens Z"
Whatever nationality. We feel certain
the general agency of Sivola N Jarvl
will soon take front rank among tn
general cgcncics of the company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
BOARDS MEET
NEXT TUESDAY
Township Board and Red Jacket
Council Sessions

The next regular meetings of the
calumet township board aud Rel
Jacket council viii be held next Tues
dtr ana at both sessions, a number of
important matters win come mp Tor
consideration
ANON" the matters to come before
the township boards are the r,signa
ton ol Mrs Florence Pclto Ruuttila az
deputy township clcrh. 1t is possible
ihc board will uamr a new deputy
Highway Commissioner Mugfords
report lur December is as follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

The establishment of a Chinese dc
partDcnt store i'm Uongkcug and an"
installation therein of a real elevator
and electric lights. the first of then
kind i'm Chinese establishment ia
that city. is made the subject of re
port To the department of commerce
and labor by American Vice Consul
General \. IT, Carleton, in tlat cil\
Although the manager ot the establish
ment is Chinese whose business eN-
perience was gained in Australia, many
II the employees will bc Americanized
Cinnamon. Eight four stored build
inps will be converted into the new
mart Of trade, and much of it's stock
is To- be bought in the United States
The evening world., 1912-02-19

IL Spring street. when he heard an up
roar In the Nat below.
Slmone went TO investigate. lie en-
tered tho rooms occupied by Euservlo
Tore and found the latter In a violent
slteroation with his father-!n-law. 1t
was the first time Simonc ever had seen
either. Several others, also strangers
to him. passlvely watched the struggle.
stepping between the combatants, ST.
none advised them to end the quarrel.
One OF the party made an angry re.ort
and Simone started to leave the room.
Mrs. Slmonc came downstairs Just in
time to hear a pistol report and see her
brothcr-in-law stsgger out OF rie room.
a bullet hole in his forehead. lie fell
back inside the room and Mrs. Simone
ran to summon the police. When she
returned SImone was dead. The men
had fed.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
BIG AUTO ENGINE
MARKS Of
OLD FIRE HORSES
Commissioner and Chiefs See
Machine Roll in as Animals
Dash Out for Last Time.

At 10 o'clock n stili alarm vas sent in
TO Engine Co. No. 10. ut Fire Depart
ment Headquarters ON East Sixty-sev-
enth street. The Ave big horses that
have drawn the engine and hose cart
to many n hot blaze pounded into posi-
ton. the crew slung themselves TO their
places and drivers Jimmy Oates u
Pete Clarkln guided the teams through
tho big doors to the street.
LINED up on both sides were more than
1000 persona. headed by . committee
composed OF Fire Commissioner John
son, pAputy Commissioners OlvRny and
Farley. a half dozen battalion and de-
partment chiefs and tho entire Appar-
atus Board OF the Fire Department.
The hve horses-Malden. Clarion. Tom.
EnriSht and AnteraAh-were groomed TO
tho pink " perfection and their glistsn-
names and forelocks sported streamers
OF red. white and hiuo ribbons. Jimmy
and Pete were In spick and spa now
uniforms. But There was nothing Joyous
about the occasion. In fact. Jimmy
seemed not the least bit ashamed OF the
tears that trtckled down his cheeks
The horse wa drawn up AT the curb
and slowly a huge automobile nre en-
gfne. dubbed THE Giant" rolled past
them. with It's auto hose cart trailing
behind. and o into tho nre house 10
replace tho old apparatus. Commission
cr johnson and his party stepped for
wnrd. patted the faithful horses yool-
by. and then jimmy and Pete drove
than on TO the department training III
hes on West Ntnsty-ninth strest. where
they Win Be held a. reserve horsss.
The new automobile engine cost SO, 900.
II = capable Of . speed Of thirty-nve
miles IN hour and can throw ~ gallons
The evening world., 1912-02-19

missioner and his stan may have the
best opportunity TO Judge It's merits. n
d, acconpllshes all that Is expected ad-
ditlonal engines 90 similar design VIII
be purchased. Ultimately there viii be
no horsc-drlvcn apparatus in the depart
Vrafs
The evening world., 1912-02-19

OF water a minute, with a pumping pres
sure Of 1877 pounds. II will be manned
by a special crew OF graduates from the
departments automobile school. Four
OF the mon already chosen are George ].
Hubl!tz. Joseph Purdy. william Nc
Dowcll and Henry Fisher.
The Giant has been placed at the head
quarters station In order that the Com
The evening world., 1912-02-19
SHOT TO DEATH FOR
TRYING TO MAKE PEACE.
sinone lnterfereS in Quarrel Of
Strangers and Gels Bullet
in Head.

IL cost Tomaso simone HE he last
night TO play the par, q peacemaker
In a quarrel. Simonc was visiting his
sis,er-in-law, Mrs. Annie Slnone. at No.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16
Gold and High Prices.

Arthur Babson, one one of the best known financial writers, has been run ming series of articles on the subject of gold and high cost of living, in the Saturday Evening Post. While there are many new things brought out in these articles they cover but a few of the points made by the advo- cates of bimetallism during the silver campaigns of some years ago. Sir Morton Frewen made this theory the text of his attack on the single standard and predicted that gold standard would bring about unbear- able conditions to the working classes, while on the other hand a double standard would maintain prices on a more equible basis. These theories were laughed at as the fabrications of socialistic and populistic brains. Con. ditions are proving that what was pre- dicted under the single standard are fast becoming reality and the greater the production of gold the higher have prices of commodities become. When some of the brightest men of the east are viewing with alarm the present conditions what may we not expect in the way of congressional action within the next few years tor the rehabilitation of silver as cur rency.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16

A correspondent writing from Yucca to the MINER states that the recent rains have been worth millions to Yucca, the metropolis of northern Arizona. Six and one-half inches for the storm is the record. with more in sight. He states that quite scram ble took place during one of the heaviest showers of last week when the Miners and Stockmen's Club members hur- ried into the streets to pick up the nuggets exposed by the sluicing rains. The correspondent has probably been reading the latest addition of the promoters handbook to wealth.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16
Missouri Society.
Phenix, Arizona, March l2, 1912

Phenix, Arizona, March 12, 1912 MOHAvE COUNTY MINER:
 On March 4th last she Missouri So- ciety of Arizona was organized at the office of Judge P. P. Parker, this city. The following officers were elected:
 President, A. D. Leyhe.
 lst Vice President, A. w. Cole.
 2nd V. Pres, Dr. D. A. Dimes, Tempe 3rd V. Pres, Dr. J. E. Drane, Mesa
 4th V. Pres, A. w. Bennett, Glendale Secretary, Phil c. Ensign.
 Treasurer, L. c. Taylor
 Historian. Governor Hunt.
 Press Agent, Dolly Kennedy Yancy.
 Executive Committee, P. P. Parker, Ed. L. Shaw. A. A. Betts.
 The only perquisite to membership are that the applicant be white, a res- ident either permanently or temper. arily of Arizona. and to have held le- gal residence in Missouri. A picnic will be held on April 9th at East Lake Park.
 Will you kindly make note of the above and state that on Saturday, March 16th, there will be public meeting of the Missouri Society either in the City Hall Plaza or Central Schoolhouse; notice will be given. We want the names of all Missourians now in Arizona. Tell them to send their names and addresses to the Secretary. Phil. c. Ensign, Phoenix, Arizona.
 DOLLY KENNEDY YANCEY, Union Hotel Press Agent
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16

Monday evening w. w. Gates de- parted to Los Angeles where he will purchase deep well rig, probably a standard, and will ship it to Wallapai station at once. It is close to that place that the first we'll will be drilled, and if water is found there many oth- CT wells will be put down. Mr. Fox, who is at the head of the undertaking, believes so thoroughly in the success of the undertaking that he is already making many mprovements. He has seeded about ten acres to grain and expects to put in many more acres be- fore the warm weather comes on. It is his belief that grain can be grown in the valley by the dry farming meth cd. and he will try it out thoroughly before he gives it up as failure. But with him there is no such thing as flilure.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16

This evening at the courthouse, at eight o'clock, the Democratic Associa- tion of the county will meet with all other democrats for the purpose of getting matters in shape for the coming primaries. The democrats of the State have seen fit to put Mohave county with Yavapai county in the selection of one delegate to the national convention and it is probable that Yavapai will have several candidates. while this county may not nave more than one. Mohave county is entitled to the delegate and the people ought to see to it that the full demo cratic vote is boiled.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16

A. J. McKelvey is building a hand some residence in the Terrace ad- dition to Kingman.
 The Kingman Cubs are to play a matched game with the Nationals. another cub team, tomorrow morning. The boys are getting very enthusiastic over the base ball situation and believe that they will be able to trim anything in the juvenile line tbis year.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16

Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diptheria, scarlet fever ard consrmp. tion are diseases that are often con- tracted when the child has a cold That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.