davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
PHOTO PLAYERS
To COME HERE
Essanay Company Will Take Nov
ing Pictures in Calumet

Calumet and surrounding territory
VIII furnish the stage and stage set
tings for series of photo PLAYS and
\ moving picture features 10 be produc-
ed by the Essanay company.
! For the past three weeks the COM
pany has been working in the Wiscon-
sin Dclls. and are now i'm Bayfield,,
Wis. IN the heart Of the lumber region
A number OF splendid productions
were secured al the famous Dells that
are repicte with the wonderful scenery
abounding along the banks OF the
Wisconsin river. including scenes pho
tcgrsphed in both the Upper and Low
er Dells.
Two Of these productions are al
ready booked for early releases under
the titles OF a Romance OF the DELL
and THE End Of the Feud." Both
are said to be masterpieces OF OK
ccllent photographic quality and seen
ic beauty. and feature Miss Martha
Russell and Francis p Bushman.
y z. Rice. proprietor OF the Grand
and Lyric theaters. received a letter
yesterday fiom Thee. W. Wharton
saying his company would reach here
uext Monday. July %. \ number OF
specially prepared scenarios have been
arranged by Producer Wharton for
the copper country.
Permission has been obtained to
take pictures al the wolverine. both
above and below surface. II is also
possible that events of local interest
occurring during the next month in
this locality may be filmed For in |
stance. the Calumet and Hecla Miners |
picnic which takes place early in the |
month would. doubtless. afford de
sirable features for reproduction |
Then again. the main streets of the !
.own may be pictured as a necessary
for some drama.
As the pictures taken viii bc eXhib-
ted all over the country, il would not
,c am!ss for the business men of the
own--and others, to put their houses
n order"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
MISS MILDRID ROMSDAHL
RECEIVES MUCH PRAISE
CALUMET SINGER MAKES BIG HIT
AT NORWEGIAN SANGER.
FEST AT FARGO.

Miss Mildrid RomsdGhl supervisor
# music of the Calumet public schools.
received unstinted praise for the part
she took in the recent Norwegian san
gerfcst held at FarSu, y. ID. The gath.
ring was one Of the most important
.'vor held by the Norwasians of the
United states and one of the features
was the dedication of the statue Of
Rollo. the WASHINGTON of Norway.
Concerning Miss Rom sdahrs ap-
pearancc ON the program and her
work tho Fargo Forum says,
Miss Romsdahl showed that she
has progressed wonderfully since her
.ast appearance in this city year o.
wo ago. Her rich and vibrant VOICE
was easily heard to the most remote
corners of the vast auditorium In her
rendition of her nrst number on the
program. Hear Ye Israel" from Men
iclssonns' Eiiah. where she had tho
most to do, she displayed . wealth of
tone and - range of voice that nave
not been heard IN Fargo for Ions
pime Later in the program. she APP
peared In group of/dainty compost
tions. one cf which was i'm English
Good Bye" by Tosti Twice she had
to respond to recalls and once she
was giveE beautiful bouquet of Am
crican Beauties.
The accompaniments We're brill-
antly played for the singers by Miss
Lillian G.. Wright Nho was equal 10
every occasion and always i'm perfect
sympathy with the singer. for whom
she was playing Rightly she shared
in the honors of the evening"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.
Court North Star InstaIls Officers. Big
Picric or Saturday

Picric or Saturday.
Al the last regular meeting of Court
North Star, Forestcrs of America, oni-
GERS for the ensuing year were INSTALL
ed as follows:
Past Chief Ranger Herbert Poole.
Chief Ranger-John Larson.
Sub-Chief Ranger Richard Trcthe-
wey,
Financial secretary Thomas Hollow.
Treasurcr--Albcrt Sincock.
Recording ecretary-Thomas Fer
ryman.
Senior Bcadle-Osmund Crowlc.
Junior Beadlc-James Tobin
Lecturer-PhiNip Miller.
Trustees -tieorge Wilson. II. f.
Cooking. and William Moore.
Physician-Dr d. >. Todd.
Following the installation soc.-.
session was enjoyed
Picnic at Freda Park.
On Saturday the Calumet and Hub
bell Foresters Of America will Jour
ney 10 Freda park. where The 22nd
annual picnic will be held. The Hub-
bell band will accompany the pic
niakers. The trip VIII be mGdc ovcf
the Copper Range road, leaving the
Red Jacket depot at 7:3O a. m anu
Laurium at 7:io O'Clock. The round
trip fare from Hancock will be 80 cents
for adults and % cents for children.
The general public is cordially invited
TO attend.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
LOCAL. BREVITlES.
Observation-Disclosures:


Miss Mae Deleury is camping at
White city.
n. J. Altman of Chicago is here on
business visit.
Pete Peterson of Salo is In Calu-
met on business
J. G. Cheney of Crystal Falls is the
guest of friends I'm Calumet
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holland
of 15i9 Heca street. a son.
Ernest saltwater left last night for
Duluth. whore he likely will locate.
Mrs. John Simmons left yesterday
for Algomah, Wis. where she expects
to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Levin and dauGh
ter have left for the 500, where they
will visit.
David Swinton has left for Detroit
where he expects to visit for about
two weeks.
Robert Anderson is expected homo
tomorrow, from two weeks visit To-
Milwaukee.
Mrs. william White arrived home
Yesterday from visit with ircn coun-
try friends.
d. NJ. Briar of Duluth. travelling
freight agent for the Great Northern
10 i'm Calumet.
The seat sale for THE Spring Maid"
viii open tomorrow morning az For
sters' news stand.
Miss Clara Fisher has gone 10 tho
white City where she expects 10 camp
for about ten days
Miss Selma Thrill left Yesterday af.
ternoon for Chassell to spend the re.
mainder Of the week.
Timothy Lynch of Duluth, connect
ed with the Great Northern road. Is
visiting local friends
Mrs. Hjalmer Kumpala left yester-
| day for Chicago where she will visit
| for about two weeks.
The Raymbaultown Hustlers defeat
ed the Top Notchers in baseball
game this morning. 10 to 4.
NJ. p. Marsh OF Chicago travelling
passenger agent. for the West shore
line is In Calumet on business.
Walter Griess is expected home to-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
HERE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.
The Spring Maid" is Attractive Light
Opera Production.


"Thc Spring Maid" as it will be
heard here at the Calumet theater ncXt
Monday night is an exact reproduction
OF the style of the original Viennese
presentation even to the point Of in
cluding In it's long cast. Dorothy Hay
nard. the French sorgstress who has
made such a furorc Ia the leading role.
The work is considered to he the
last word i'm construction of light op-
era and Is said to predict the form Of
musical entertainment To be heard I'm
the next decade.
Scenically. il demands brilliant
and even lavish setting for it's quaint
tale Of good nymphs and Legendary
figures. and there is also an uuusddl
amount Of humor IN it's story when
has given credit as one sufficient roa
sou wnv this work made a record rCr
itself with a two season run i'm New
York that has only been equaled in
theatrical history by The Merry wi
dow and "Floradora' or a past goa
Grafton.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
RED JACKET TAX ROLL.
Total Of s2f,so4.37 to Be Collected
Less Than 1911.

Assessor Joseph Winners has COM
pleted the preparation Of the 1912 tax
roll and it has been placed in the
hands of Treasurer Joseph Kohlhaas
for collection. There is a slight de-
crease in the value OF the assessed
real and personal property this year
and as the tax rate remains unchang-
ed there is a decrease in the amount
of taxes to be collected as shown by
the following:
1911
Assessed property ......$2,92E q 1890
Total taxes 900. ........ 2l,95iS3
1872
Assessed property co.. $2.9t9, $50 90
Total taxes .......... 2IS94.37
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
ATTENTION.

All members of Court North star
No. IL. Fores,ers OF America are mere.
bv notified that a meeting will be call.
ed Immediately after the return Of ex-
rursion from Freda for the purpose OF
receiving dues and paying sick claims,
&c ThCs. bergman. r. 5.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

day from Central where he has been
spending the past two weeks.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Waati of Sec
end street, Centennial Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pascoe left yes
ierday for Milwaukee, where they
viii spend the next three weeks.
The Calumet FaVoritc club enter
tained at very successful dancing
party at Electric park last evening.
Mrs. Robert Huddleston and daugh-
ter, Miss Hilda, are visiting with
Walter Huddleston and other relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKinnon have
returned from honeymoon trip on
the lakes and will make their home
here.
Miss Martha romalka left yesterday
for her home in La Crosse. Wis, ar
Ger visiting here for the past few
weeks.
Paul Tommei, candidate for the Of
flee of register of deeds, visited South
'NfiiN' NN'N''htlN iil Ailt iiiitl rSlS VI llS
Miss Mabel Gillette who recently
returned here from the west, where
she taught school, is seriously III az
her home.
'rhe Young Mems social club OF CAL
umct will give n dance next Saturday
evening in the Italian hall. A good
time rs expected.
Miss Laura Shields, daughter OF
Supt. J. G. Shields of the Keweenaw
Central left last evening for Oakland
California. to visit.
About twenty-five local Italians are
attending the convention of the Upper
Peninsula italian American Fedora
ton i'm Iron Mountain
The swimming classes of the Calu-
met Y. NJ. G. a. which were resumed
"Wednesday are largely attended ana
are proving highly successful.
Ms. f. +. white. of Omaha. Neb..
arrived here this morning to visit with
her daughter Mrs f. II. Haller wife
Of Supt IIaller of the Osceoa
The Allouez Mining company is re-
ceiving a cargo of 5000 tons of hard
coal over the Mineral Range road from
the. Union Coal Dock at Dollar Bay.
Robert Jalimosky of Chicago and
Leo J. Wills of Madison. Wis. former
copper country printers. are visiting
with their many friends In this city.
The Mineral Range road is receiving
q cargo of $500 tons of hard coal from
the steamer Warner AT the Portage
Coal dock. The fuel is being stored al
Osceola.
The blueberry special Of the It awce-
raw Central road will leave Calumet
for Lac La Pelle at o'clock SATURDAY..
and returning will leave Lac La Belle
at o'clock.
Mrs. II. l.. Mann and sister. Miss
Florence Vogrin of Chicago are visit
ing at the home of their parents Mr.
and Mrs Peterl Vosrin Of Maple
Street. Tamdrack.
\ party consisting of Messrs. Cor
gin. Viau. Charter, Foreman, Cook
Rohrer. Tourishy. Mccormick Grahek
and Delongchlmp will leave SUNDAY
for White city TO camp for two weeks.
The young son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Carter of sixth street Tamarack wa
bitten by a dog Yesterday. The boy
was treated At the Tamarack hospital.
where the wound was cautcrizcd.
The Marquette baseball team will
come to Calumet Saturday To meet the
locals In Saturday and Sunday games.
Some evening next week the Calu-
met Aristocrats will meet the Calumet
Grays.
Mary Agnes the fuur-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough
IAN. of seventh street Red Jacket. un-
derwent successful operation yestera
day. The childs tonsils were re-
moved.
Cal Hoatson leaves this evening
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
C. & \. CRICKET LINEUP.

Capt. William Venning announce,
the lineup OF the c. H. cricket team
for the game with Tamarack on the
Tamarack pitch. Saturday as follows.
w. T. Martin, l.. Caldwell T. PolSng.
horne. J. Semmens, A. Elliott. +. Hos.
king G. Thomas. T.. Prsk. J. Needs.
l.. Phillips and Il. Elliott: reserve. 7.
Ellis, umpire, E. Gerrish end Scorer.
A. Richards.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
GOOD PROGRAM FOR PICNIC.

SATURDAY. of This uroI- the ST JOS.
cph's slovenian Young Mems society
viii hold their annual picnic Tae O..
a. n o'rd has been secured Go fur
nsh music both for ihe parade md at
th" arh The sports committee has
made mraueeWrute for a nrmbrr ~
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

over the Copper Range St Paul train
for Douglas, after spending about
three weeks with his parents i'm Calu-
met. He will be accompanied by Muir
ray Bateman who expects to locate
in Douglas.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

athletic contests. features OF which
Nil le hammer ani nail driving
contest for ladics ard tug-of- war
hetween teams composed Of members
uf thr lodgc
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
KEARsARGE FoRESTERs.

The members of Court John \. Bobb.
So 81, Furcstcrs of America of Kcar-
sarge have arranged for their annual
picnic which viii hc held on Saturday.
AUGUST 3. iE tho Centennial Grove.
Thc Mohawk band has been engaged
and win head parade leaving the
Forrstcrs' hall an o'clock. John Whit
grcayc nas been named as grand mar
shal OF the parade
News wanI ads bring results
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
Remove The Cause

And allow nature To do the healing
I remove the dams or obstructions
by placing the small bones of the
Spinal Column into their natural po-
sition. which turns on the nerve sup
ply. an1 NATURE does the curing.
Have you ever heard anything more
reasonable? -~I
Call on me and ! will tell you can
didly what can be done for you
r. JoBLING, D. C.
Graduate Chiropraetor.
3t2 Sixth Street
Phone 689 J Csumst.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Boys reduced for clean up sale. Vct-
tin Bros. %
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Clean mp sale on Mems fancy suits
at Nertin Bros. %
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Boys Suits at big reductions. Yer
tin Pros. -sS
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25

Mems Fancy Suits at greatly reduced
prices. Vertin Bros. PIG
The Calumet news., 1912-07-25
To The Sick.

Dr. c. n, Shelters, Neurop athio sys.
tom Of Physiological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most OPP
erations are unnecessary. IL you are
SICK no matter what your ailments,
eacute or chronic) Don't give up, Or.
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
tents will certify that we have cured
thcm and prolonged their lives. Come
Ard Get The Trestment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEuRoPATHIc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79.L. Laurium, Mich.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
Chapter of Accidents

The late fair at Sugar City seemed
to be hooded on the unlucky Friday
which witnessed its close. according
to the following extracts from last
saturdays Sugar City Gazette:
Friday was accident day at the
fair grounds. In addition to the fall
of Miss Hazelctt. Mr.. Bob Wright.
riding the relay string Of Felix Beer.
broke his saddle girth during the race
and was thrown; the balloon cxplod-
cd again. and horse ran away with
one OF the contestants in the ladies'
race. Also Diana Wilkes. one Of the
entries in the trotting race. got lit
tie giddy and ran into one OF the 9TH
or outfits in the race and threw her
driver out of his sulky and continued
on around the track without a driver,
She finally collidcd with the fence
and broke both wheels off the sulky.
but was caught before she did herself
any damage.
Miss Alice Hazclctt. while warm
ing up her mount in the rear OF the
grand stand. preparatory to taking
part in the scheduled ladies race. WAS
thrown to the Ground and rendered
unconscious ior few minutes. She
was not seriously injured. however,
and departed for her home near Ar
lington. none the worse for her mis-
hap This accident and a runaway of
another of the contestants horse,
threw dampcr on the race and it
was called off"
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
Features
At the Late Fair
Race Results in Detail, Together
With Other Amusements
That Edited Visitors

Following is resume OF the
spo, ting events at the Crowley coun-
ty fair last week. The racing cards
resulted as follows:
First day, Wednesday,:
2:oo pacc-Lady West won straight
heats; Cleo Dillon, second; Diana
Wilkes, third.
AZ furlongs. running-B. Bird
first; Blackbird second; and Diamond
Dick, third.
6 furlongs, running-Charley Fox,
first; Prince Henry, second; and Ord
way Queen. third.
4 furlongs, Crowley County horses
Pilot first; Fox. second; kerbyn
third.
Second day:
2:ao trot-Ouo S. won straight
heats; The Emerald, second; Hopal
Dillon, third; Miss Cupid, fourth.
Time, 2:32.
Crowley county trot or pace-John
A. won; Fishcncord. second; York.
third: Nebraska Girl. fourth. Time,
2:io.
One mile running-Charlic Fox
won; Prince Henry second; Blackbird
third. Time I:42.
Relay racc-Gilman string won;
Trainor string. second; Beer string,
third. Time, $40.
Third day:
Free-for-all-Cleo Dillon, first;
Lady West, second: Elsie Allen,
third.
5 furlongs. running-Charley Fox,
first; B. Bird second; Blackbird,
third.
Relay race-Saddlcs changed at
! each half milc-Gilman string. first;
Trainor's string, second.
Broncho busting contest won by
Sam Wait. Young Mpsley. second.
In the base ball games. the Pueblo
Moose defeated Sugar City Thursday
by score Of 4 to On the Friday
the much heraldcd game between
Ordway and Sugar City occurred. re-
sulting in victory for the latter by
score OF 5 to ! Very few of the
regular Ordwav team were in the
game, the club being composed most
ly of pick ups In consideration of
this face Sugar City is welcome to all
the glory it can get out of such a
victory
In the wrestling match between
Charlie Wagner OF Ness City, Kan,
and Jake Iurk OF Sugar City the
match was won by the latter securing
the first and third falls Time-First
fall. II minutes: second, ) minutes:
/, third, . minutes
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
District Court Doings

In district court Monday the fol
lowing cases were disposed Of:
People vs.. Bert Hoover. horscstcal
ing. Defendant broke Jail some
months ago and never has been ap-
pretended On motion of the prose-
cutting attorney the case was stricken
from the docket.
People VS.. \. X. Frye. obtaining
money under false prctcnses. As the
prosecuting witness has disappeared.
This case was nollcd.
People VS.. John d., Hcffner. statu-
tory rape. This case was passed un-
til later. as the witnesses were not all
present. Defendant was released OIL
an appearance bond after having been
i'll the Jail at Pueblo for the past scv-
cn months.
G.. a. Davidson VS.. A. G.. Bowers
ct al This action involved two cases
and grew out OF the attempt to cx-
traditc Davidson to Ohio on the
charge OF misappropriation of funds
with the. Dayton town site
proposition. The action was dismiss
ed as to Bowers. but as the other de-
PENDANTS are non-rcsidcnts no service
has yet been had upon them.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
Applicants Naturalized

In the. district court Monday the
following additional applicants were
granted naturalization papers and are
now full hedged. citizens Of the great
republic:
Arthur Georpc Hawkins. Sugar
City.
Conrad Gcringer. Sugar City.
John He'll, Sugar City.
This makes a total OF ten admitted
to citizenship this fall. A number of
applications wccc laid over until
next year for various causes. the chief
one being that the court did not be-
lieve the applicants were as yet fitted
to assume the duties of citizenship,
owing to their ignorance OF our GUS
toms, institutions and laws. The
court is to be greatly commended up
on using such care in this matter.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
Increased Valuation

Assessor Charles r. McCabe in
forms us that the total valuation Of
Crowley county for this year has been
fixed at $2,624, as, an increase over
last year of nearly half a million dol
lars. In view Of this fact it is ex-
pcctcd that the tax levy will be re-
duced, which will be welcome news
to taxpayers. The baby" county
seems to be doing very we'll, and il
there is continuation of the bumper
crops of the past couple of years
Crowley county will be the Mecca
for large numbers of homcseekcrs.
Let them come. There is room for
all, and the Crowlcyitcs will extend
the hand of welcome to all who come
among us with the intention of help
ing to build up the county and its
several communities.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
The Great Buckeye Automatic Engine the Alfalfa Meal
Mll--25O Horsepower Developed Drive the Machinery
Chamber of Commerce Smoker
Profitable Meeting for Growers

The free smoker given by the Chamber of Commerce
its in the Miller block last Tuesday evening
well attended by canaloupe growers and others and
productive of much good toa present and will doubtless
have important bearing upon the future of the
loupe industry in this district.
Vice President r. l. Martin presided over the meet
ing and introduced the speakers, these being E. E. Cad
alader of Rocky Ford. field manager for Crutch6eld &
Voolfolk of Pittsburg; WI Rule manager of the Ord
way Office of the firm. and Fred Hilvert local
ager for S. A. Gerard & Co. of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Cadvvallader has bad eighteen years of expert
in cantaloupe culture and is recognized authority
in this industry. His belief is that the acreage handled
by the individual grower hould be cut down and that
land owners should not twenty any
grower that he believed ten would be still
early from the first melons that npen instead of the
last Of the He cautioned them against excessive
irrigation and too much cultivation the cantaloupe
plant that get along well with moderate Of
water and but little cultivation.
The representatives Of the shipping firms dealt
chiAy with the distribution of the CROP They showed
that it is better have but distributing firms this
point they keep in touch with each other and thus
avoid flooding the markets and causing prices fall.
E. E. Cadwallader Fred Hilvert, E. E. Hosler. w.
Vanman and Charles Schroeder were appointed COM
mttee select seed fields They inspected number of
fields Wednesday and found them all about alike The
seed melons from their fields selecting those that
we'll netted and have small seed cavity being careful
avoid the slick" smooth cantaloupes.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
Ordway, Colorado Friday, October 1912

Co. furnished $500 pieces of 2x4's
with which to build end gates, SO that
when the cars were in motion the
crates would not become loose and
go sliding all over the cars. They
also furnished $500 bundles of strips,
one inch square, 8 feet long and twen-
ty-fvc to the bundle, to go between
the crates. so that there was current
of iced air through them all the time.
This lumber cost the A. r. T. Co.
50 per car, or $+232 for the 46S cars.
This lumber is an absolute waste to
the company. Mr.. Cobb has been
coming to Ordway since 1901, and he
said that in all that time he has never
seen a season to equal this one. He
said he has shipped cantaloupes from
Ordway as late as the 18th of Novem-
ber.
One shipping firm has paid to the
growers of cantaloupes SO far this
season over $45,ooo advance money.
The crates cost this firm over 5000
and. the paper with WHICH tEcy are
wrapped, cost another $1,000. So it
will be readily seen that they have
spent on the cantaloupc crNp alone
$4,000. This does not inclule the la
Dor that was necessary to load the
cars. inspecting, etc. This will cas-
lily run the figures close to $4,000.
Another firm has expended almost
as much. Their expense bill will go
to $4,000 or more.
Even with the miserable weather
the cantaloupe growers OF the vicin-
ity OF Ordway have received almost
100000 for their cantaloupc crop.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
In Hard Luck

La Junta Tribune: Jack Devine,
the eX village policeman. who was seq
hospital two weeks ago, was removed
to his palatial home in the Otero ad-
ditiOn. where the green grass grows
all around, and Sunday expects to sit
Ia his easy chair and gaze out OF the
window at the passing throng. He
won't be able to 60 to church for
several Sundays. howevcr-mayb be
neypr'
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-04
Crowley County Fair Good One
Despite Unpropitious Weather

The weather sure had crouch last week while
the fair Sugar City, The celebrated Colorado
sunshine conspicuous chiefly by its absence and
coats and wraps in demand At the fair grounds
very creditabe exhibits made in the departments
devoted agricultural products particularly dry farming)
ladies handwor. school work. etc, The National Sugar
Manufacturing company had instructive and interest
ing exhibit of the evolution of sugar from the beet The
attendance good, particularly Sugar day.
The only objection the unbrdled gambling and
liquor selling that prevailed Neither Sugar City the
fair management afford to have repetition of this
state Of affairs next year.