davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
SI5O,oOO sllimente.

1relnont. 3rall g1oie D1c@ipe.
rim puroc bon ibrem @otten SSroni
gic@iperin, Den iic bel einem Sdd-
icritinobcn nit elmer idonen 8itt.
nc in Omaha ertappte. geihieoen
uno erbielt gllinellte in Der S5o6e
BON $t50,000 Suseiprohen. Nc-
@iperin mar bis Dor &llr5em Bra.
ii0ent Der Commercial gentionnl
9anf oon eSremont mo lit in nieleu
ganfen oes Stoates iilterelIirt. 0ns
9Soar s1bItc 5n Der obohIten Sc
ieaiboit", Die iiber Den 8orfol1 in
Hufregimg III.
&etersblirg. geim 9rdno 6es
@aun1gortrter 2eibitall fomcn 81
Gieroe inns 2eben. Sdaoen $4500,
9lortb Glntte. SSancs 0farep bon
Gotbenburg, 9teb., murbe bier bon
eincm 3na Der Il. g. 9abn iiber.
fabren umo getobtet.
qincoln. Senator Sitheof miro
Sincoln lntterItiisen Elm nates Ioit-
geb1ube 5u befontmen. @r bot iei-
men Ginf!uB aelteltO gentndt, oab
feline 6lidarbeit nod am olten 8al
ousaeiiibrt. ionoern penn irgeno
moqlid, elm gicilbou erridtet miro.
SiIoretb. Sier ilarb Serr 8.
Oiterbubr, elm befalulter SitfrieIe,
i'm sitter BON 70 Sdbren. gr BIN.
ttrI1Bt 6 ainocr. Seine 8eerot.
qina fan6 BON Der lutbertI6ert
Stride aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
3luci ;slicscr perunelntt.

,SodionnilIc, 2. 0c5. Der Qnit-
id)ificr Hidaro 6ramc ncriuhte. iid)
oua eilier S>nhe pon 2000 ;SnB pon
ciuem 9ollou mittcl5 SallidirmcS
3ur Grnc nicoar5uloiirn. Der Nlp,
parot 0csielbcn periagtc ocn Gicait.
tulb 5rolnc itiiriic al @cAuL
druitlidlr Sllod'tu i'm yeihe ma.
itiI ilNu achrodlal,
4'aris. , Gcj. lSiritilie1er Saul
9.Irou6ol inirsic iaiplae llebnihlo.
acl5 ieines einoeierS ans iS0
,Sllb oohc hcrnb mo mliroc jer
ldmettert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
6arriman-Mfrgtr
nngtlfbli1!
9ns C6erseridlt cntidleibct, ban II.
y. nno Soutbcrn Gaeific iid
frennen illllIlen.

8afbington .. g., 2. 0G.-
Gns Ser. Staatcn Obergeri6t bot
bcute cine oablHIaltenoe Gntidei.
rnng absegcben ooB iih ole lluion
Yncific mo Die Soutbern Gaciiic
gabn @eieuldoit nidt peridlmel5en
oiiricn. 0enn Oieies itebe inl g8i.
6eriprad) nit Dem slntisEruit-
@eies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
(Siu6rudJ rnb 7iebitabl.

Ginbreher 0rangen in Die 8ob'
mmg bon 6rou 9iaB 9telion, 2310
Soiporo StraBe, mO Itnblen 8ertb-
iQhen I'M 9etrage BON 500 mO
oIte MtiiBen Die BON Der
Samilie 9}elion bod geidobt iuers
0en. 9lus Der @Obnung BON 6reo
9ercn, 2202 gur0ette StraBe, lpur.
Scn in Ser Mia6t bon Sonittag olii
Moutog Sdlmlld9egenlt6noe llno
aleiolnesitiidc i'm 8ertbe BON iiber
500 geltoblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
6iir nptbleiSenoe eSnoen.

Sm bieiigen 9'nai SSraeG Sent.
pei ptroen Sonntag $3.50 fir
not6leioenoe SSltoen auf Der 8olfan.
Salbiniel aeinmnelt, eSSn alien
StQoten bes 2an6es, no lid, 2ogeu
bes g'noi 8'ritb 0r6enS befin-
BEN, inuroen ebenfafIs Smnn1llngen
uernnItaltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
Sfminoler suriifaebradlt.

Gsbeimpolisiit 9m 2abep bat 6
q. armitngc, Der iidl bier mebrer(
G6edfGli6ungen 5u Sduloen font,
en- lalien bat uto in Gefin 81.
rerbaftet tnlrbe, nad 0maba 81.
riifgebradt, INN pro8eiiirt 5lt tper.
Nen. Gr lon orei ipertbloIe Gbeds,
ieoen I'M 9etragc bon $50, I'M
Senibaiu Sotel, bel 9rolpnillg &
Sing uno BEL Sueo 9il5 eintaiiiri
9aben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
800 maiIafrirt.

@erittcn bon Geoeagbatd) jitfolge
taben Die eriten glilgaren Die III oic
Gtaot eingeorltngen limo, Die Wto-
idre ilieOcrgebranlt lino 6o5 tiirfi-
id)e 8iertel gepIiiuoert. Ger Eliin-
hcrun1 ioIgte ein glltt6oo lnter Der
3eDolfcrlmg peldlem aud nicle
gbriitcn 5um Gpfer aefulcn iino.
Gs lpuroen iiber 800 Eerionen CT.
mnroet.
Der perimtloete montenegritiIhe
Nrin5 0nnilo 6eiinbet iih III 9e.
fnhrliden1 3llitanoc i'm Soipitol. Gr
trlift oie @nnoc bel rinenl Shrm.
dngriif olif Sfutari. 3ie Stugel
iuhr ibn onrd oic Gnngeneioe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
i3wansia 9feroe perbrnnnt.

Ger Steele @aloipea SeiDItal,
2599 norol. 16. StraBe murOe
am Sninftag 9lberO 81 ipater Stlul-
DC innerbalb 10 Diilnlten in glid)c
perpanoeIt. lln9ef1br 8pan5ig
Gfer6e (oie 3abl miro ionoerbarer
8eiie nidt genau nngegebem fam
ben in ben 6laminen ibren Soo.
IS mar ein alter perfolener Sol5-
tau, Der neben elmer llnmoIie Sen
sen 0enfbor beiten 8rennitoif lie.
fertc. Nian bemerfte 5ilerit sSlonrs
men gus Dem 9ad}e idlogen, unO
hie 5elerlpebr tpurOe iofort aIar-
9iettiung oaS III s lbafttebgf
utirt. glls Tie eiltraf, NOR OIL cine
]iettln1g Oes 2eibitales nidt mebr
81 beufen, unb 10 niiBtc Die Seuer-
mebr iih Oarauf belhrdnfen Die be-
nahbarten 8obHbGlller Sll beihiiben,
nenn Die @efabr mar BEL Der Slut
ofenbiBe iebr groB. 9emod lit
Der 9lnitrid ser !6duier ourd Die
Sibe.
@ridiittern0 mar 6oS gerapeif,
lltngsgeidrei Der nrmen Gfer0e. Gs
mar feline Rogli6feit eegeben, iie
in's 5reie 3u idaffen. 1n1o 10 muBte
man oos @ntieblihe lutbdtig ge.
Tdeben laIien. Ger Sdaoen be-
!iiuft ii6 uuf mgefG6r $4,000. 9ie
iebigen gigentbiimer fauften Sen
Sduppen crit fiir5li6. gor 5pei
Monoten iou Elm erfoGgloier 9ranb.
itiitrnasoeriu6 geInaht poroen
so;,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
9erlunalnutiseit.

Serr ln0 6rau 8. 3e G6riItidn
reiiten beltte nad) St. 2ouis al,
lm SSrau Geite 0olelblt auf ctliiae
Gage 5u belud)en. Bon ct. 2ouiS
meroen lie no1 gtelp Port fabreit,
Inn lid am 8. 9e5enlber oil 9or0
Ge5 8ompiers Cincinnati eil5it.
lhiffen. 9lm %. 9e5entber iper0en
iie in 9}eopol eintreffen, nll6 0eif.
ladten tuer0eu lie in petuigea"
9tpm feiern.
9l1S 9lnlaB oe8 05e6itrtstaaes OeS
fleineu 6rant @rpb pllroe mn
Sonntag in Scr elterlithen 8pb-
nlrg 1920 iiiotide II. StroBe,
cine Slrpriic- Gortic gegebe1. &icle
rlngen 6relmoe 0es 4leinelt aiilii.l
iirten iid) nntb @er5ensluit
3err mo 6rau 5reo Mengcboth
fl. bdbeit ote Gerlobiung ibrer Grd1
ter SRI. Gllic init S5errit Wior
9lopp, Sobn bon sSral gioria
Happ bon Council glnifS. anaes
tiinoiat Die So65eit fin0et iu1t
reno Der 6eicrtnge Itatt
Goli5iit Gbos. g. 9looll, Der
90 Sabre 0ieirl3eit biilter lid1 bat.
lit nit Geniion in Den 9tubcltan0
oetreten.
tSrnu gliiobct6 Sitter 1T Conn
tag bon eincln 8eiildr III 1rlner
iro6lbebalten 6ltriid1etchrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
slus ainepIu

@obreno Der Serionlmlug Ser
&ieb5ild)ter lulrbc beidlloiien, bei
6er Staotslcgislatltr oabnt 5u mir.
fen cine 9eboroe 5ur lleberpafunq
ser 8ieb3uht beSStoates q 5isil.
Sic 9eboroe ioa ben 9fameflAS6oro
II 2ipe Stod Sanitatipn fiibreu
lmO ioll Ole 9luigabe babell sic
Sntercnen Der gieb3iidter in ieoer
@eiie 5u for0ern.
Ssrn aSanuar iollen cine qari3c
@od)c lang belebren0e gortr1ge
iiber rationale @ieb3uht gebaItsr
mcr0en.
Nniip 4 Iohmiom Scidenbcitotter.
4 T. .,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
SuDcnlladlrid,ten.

Scrr giidnrN Muffin s'nupt
oTtmeteeper" in oea Il. 3. Aserfea.
iii I'M alIter Don IS SSaEJrCn aestar.
ten. Gr iuobntc in Ro 2525 Gbi.
coNo SHabc luo icine @eer0ianng
iillOci nlorocn &ornlittog ltatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
gsit Snasmicm ibrcr &iiroc belcGut

Mont > Gc5 Ser Eapit fat
Eclte iiini jencr bon inn ernonnter
9orNia0le nit Den NSuiiqllien ibrrr
Miiroe Rlebnt. IS iino oieieS 3pei
Gcilcrreihcr imO 0rei Spanier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
Netterberidlt.

sir Guohd, Council gIuii5 unt
llmgcgeuo: S9on belue uno uOgli4
tlerpeile Gieniiag; ndrmer.
Iiir ltebro2Ia: 9eIuoltt an
9fputa1 9lbcnO imO Gicnitog; mGr.
mtr I'M 0ltliNen Sbeile am 0icu.
ito0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

- gs be5obIt iid, in ben o9Iai.
iiii3irten an5eigen" Ser Sribiine 81
annorneiren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
Hitter.8ran

in olmf(en 5Ioiben, BEL gmil san.
ION. gbone Sout6 $3.50. (sln5eiee)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
aitier.grav

III ounflen sSldlhclt, bel emil Ssnn.
ic. gys.c erntb $3.50 (slu5elgc)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

- 9cntiHer Sptifer, Is Sabre
in Smabo, 9. 5. @urn, 443
granoeis @ebduOe. (9ln5ei9e.)
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04

state or West virginia,
County of Mingo, To-Wit:
|, w. A. HURST, Sheriff of
Mingo County, do swear that the
foregoing list, is, | verify believe
correct and just; that / have re-
ceiyed no part Of the taxes for
which the property therein men
tened is returned delinquent,
and that | have used due dill
gence to find property within
my county liable to distress for
the said taxes, but have found
none.
Given under my hand this the
3rd day of June, 1912.
w. A. HURST,
Sheriff of Mingo County, West
Virginia.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
pELINouENT LIST

List OF persons and property
other than Real Estate, in the
county Of Mingo Delinquent for
non1payment Of taxes thereon
for the year 1871.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04
HARpEE DISTRICT

Tor tine year lSI1.
HARDEE DISTRICT
Adkins, Cora, 0.6I
Bray, Bonnie, 3.1S
Burch, w. r., LAT
Bradshaw, Ollie, "a
Brewster. Eli, .9S
Baisden, Joe, 2.02
Baisden, w. M, ~
Blair, George, SO
Blair, Rebecca, .5S
Blair, Melvin, 81
Bryant, Bert, 20
Bryant, Sidney, 1.03
Canterbury, Bill, liz
Canterbury, John, 81
Chafin, Elizabeth, rs
Clark, John, .58
Collins, Henry, 40
Calhoun, George, ~
Crabtree, Jake, 40
Curry, J. M. & Co., ST.
Crank, Allen, ~
Clay, ]. W., zoo
Dent, w. M, liz
Deskins, James r., .9S
Deskins, Estella, 1.79
Deskins, Walter, ~
Deskins, Carrie, rs
Deskins, Martha j., It's
Davis, James o., 40
Davis, Bette, $50
Davis, James f., 100
Dempsey, Joseph, 1877
Dempsey, Z. s., Jr., 800
Dempsey, L. D., ST
Dempsey, Lula, 1.21
Dempsey, Lee, LIS
Dempsey, Willie, 81
Dempsey, Harmon, Its
Dempsey, Rebecca, .5S
Dempsey. James H., .58
Evans, Sam G., ..1S
Evans, Jane, 1.2I
Evans, John b., 40
Evans, Wade, 1.16
Farley, Allen, .58
France, Nose, so
Fannin, ClOwen, "a
Harrison, Marion, As
Hodge, Ruel, As
Hodge, Peter, AZ
Hill, John, "a
Hooker, William, .27
Hobbs, Mitchell, 1903
Howell, Liburn, .98
Hunt, Alex, ~
Hunt, Lewis, II
Hall, Alex. LIP
FARRELL, Mary, 1.65
Johnson, Richard 81
Johnson, Lee, SO
Jackson, Pearly, rs
Johnson, F.. A., 1922
Kelly, James, .76
Kimball, Ed, 40
HOoton, Lively, .23
Mead, George, 1903
Mavharrv ~ On
,Mavnard Tonos lie
Maynard. Jaw. ~
MAYNARD. Sarah. 36
Mead Nancy. 90
McNeely, Wallace, .76
McNeely. Floyd 107
Mccoy = M -
MsCoy Patrick ~
Mcclure. John. / O3
Newsom Nicati 80
Newsom 4. n AL
ootan W n 90
ooten CLEVELAND ca
0otan Rhndas en-
oaton 4pabart On
coten lack "a
49, / IL 1so
Patterson r q 9s
pasra;,1,an rahn q
nn.da~r.,.., rsor,id %
Parsley Nose. Jr 2.2O
p,an 80 a.
- ~ 81
Runwon Kennie 40
+ stenn Elias IS
Scott Kaefer 81
sword Iohn. Is
Ise 100.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04

4 Messer, Blain. sc
9 Marcuum, Fred, .Ss
D Muncey, LATE, .5t
s Newson, Albert, .9s
4 Mead, Mrs. Kentucky, 1.3C
Spaulding, John, 2.59
81 Stafford Gurley, rs
Salmons. Henry, .6s
0 Spauiding, A. j., Loo
Spaulding. Bishop, LOG
Spaulding, Wayne, .46
Spauldding, w. M. liz
I Sturgill, Miles L., rs
Z Toney, James, rs
Vance, Henry, .46
York, Harve, Jr., 1.20
6 York, J. H., ST., 1.S0
6 Brewer, w. M, .2S
4 Evans, A. & NJ, LIS
French, G. J.. 2.5s
2 Hensley, Ira, .2S
Moore, Cynthia, .33
6 Mead, Walter, .SS
6 McIlhaney, w. T., 81
New, Richard, AZ
3 Robinson, Jerome, 20.67
Z Varney, Dudley, .56
s HARVEY DISTRICT
Z Adkins, Seymour, 81
s Adkins, Brooke, LA
4 Adkins, Jeff, las
2 Barker, M, F., A
5 Bailey, Maston, "a
/ Boyles, John, 81
9 Buzzard, Thomas, 1.27
6 Baisden, Dennie, Ia
2 Browning, Wesley, .76
6 Browning, Mathew, .S3
8 Browning, Georgia, .33
8 Browning, Robert, .76
6 Browning, Frank, 80
2 Canterbury, ]. H., AT
Z Collins, Riley, 81
8 Conn Jack, ..22
5 Collins, John, 81
8 Clay, j. c., sos
o Davis, William, 80
O Dalton, Alex, .04
Deskins, Elizabeth, BAL
s Damron, G.. R., 11.31
8 Dingess, Andy, sc
Dingess, Ota, .29
6 Dingess, A. J., .7f
s Dingess, Gid, .04
2 Evans, Wallace, 20
0 Evans, Mrs. Nancy, 1.1a
8 Evans, Sam, ST., lie
Z Hensley, Robert, .S5
8 Hensley, Patton, rs
o Hawks, E. F., 1.22
8 Hodge, John D., .36
0 Howell, Mrs. Vina, 40
4 Toner, Geo. f., IL
Justice, w. M, .36
0 Kirk, Hugh "a
3 Harrison, Likens, .5S
9 Messer, Riley, 81
Z Messer, John F., 81
4 Marcum, Taylor, %
2 Marcum. Andrew, 40
4 iMarcum, Sylvester, Al
5 Marcum, Gid. D., ESQ
4 Marcum, Sylvester, 80
0 Marcum, Mont, SO
0 Marcum, Henry L., 8.4S
6 Mead. Willard, SO
5 Moore, Toledo, 81
Z May, Joseph, .9S
2 McCloud, w. M, .65
McCloud, Melvin, Al
Z McCloudd, Patsy, 40
2 McCloud, Matthias, 8.52
8 Newsom, Henry, .29
8 Pearl Coal Mining Co., 1888
Z Porter, Doug, Al
8 Payne, John, 40
s Robinson, A. D., 40
5 Rose James, 81
Spry, Mrs. Martha j., 81
Rose, B. G. 2.S6
Sweeney, Boyd, ~
I Sweeney, Lewis. D., 40
? Stevenson, Sarah, .5S
I Vance. Richard. "a
Vance, Marion, Isl
) Vance, Andy, 1.20
Vance, Grover, az
Vance, Goodman, Las
Vance, Sid, .26
Vance, Berd, .33
Walton, John A., "a
Whit, Thomas, .S7
Ward, JEFF, .33
Workman, Rube, .76
Williams. Riley, 81
White, Mrs. Polly, ~
White, Roxie, "a
White, Ralph, .33
White, J. S., 40
LEE DISTRICT
n aliOA, % - $50
Allen, George, .S3
Adams, Boyd, rs
Armentrout, Milt, 81
Arthur. George. so
Adkins, Nose, 10
adkins, Dixie, 1853
Adair, Stuart, 20
Alley, Mrs. Sarah, SO
Akers, Mack G., "a
Akers, ]. W., Al
Accord, James, IL
Blankenship, Allen. .53
I Baisden, Atlas, .21
Brewster, George, So
Ball, Albert .66
. a 4
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-04

RourH, James, Al
Rutherford, Lawrence, 1.09
Reed, Sidney. 40
R0no, Jim, .58
Rucker. G. H., "a
Rucker, Anderson, 81
Roberts, Abe, IS
Sullivan, Mel, Al
Stiltner, Henry, 40
Sipple, Joe, ST., A
Supple, Joe, Jr., 1.23
Smart, w. d., 80
Savage, Arch, 81
Stissel, Peter, AT
Simpkins, Edward, SO
Sheppard, Lawrence, 50
Snider, w. G., lie
Sifford, George, SO
Scott. G. W., "a
Sandy, Frank, SO
Stevens, VIII, 1.s2
Stevens, John, IS
tSpriegle, E. NJ, 1.16
Shrader, John, SO
Scoggs, Charles, SO
Scoggs, Robert, 20
Shummey, w. M, AT
Skeens, Andy, .5S
Skekens, JEFF, AT
Sripsky, Charles, So
Smith, Simeon, "a
Smith, Ellen, 50
Smith, Kennie, SIS
Tiller, Wallace, 81
Tiller, R. W., .29
Thomas, M. ", rs
Thompson, Kenneth, So
Thompson, William, 2.76
Turrey, Charley, SO
Taylor, Sam, 20
Trammel, Bud, SO
Tolbert, James, so
Vinson, Lace, 81
/ y;pcan Corofh 70
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
HANCOCK BREVlTiEs

The meeting of the council that was
scheduled for Saturday night was
postponed indefinitely owing to the
failure to obtain a quorum.
Miss Nellie Mcguire of Marquette
is visiting Hancock relatives.
Russell Guilbeault has left for Ann
Arbor where he will enter the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
c. .. olivier has gone to the Uni
versity of Michigan to take course
i'm the law department.
Or. Il. c. Hay has returned IRON
Minnesota where he has been visit
ing for the past three weeks.
Michael Lowney has gone to Alaska
where he will locate.
II. C. Raasch of Milwaukee arrived
in Hancock yesterday from milwaukee,
TO lay the tile floor in the toilet rooms
which are being installed In the West
Hancock schools. Mr.. Raasch Is here
as an expert i'm the employ of the
Milwaukee Tile and Mosaic company
Ed. Hamilton, who had the contract
for installing the improvements. ex-
poets to have his work completed the
first Of October.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
BEAD rAssEL EASILY MADE DIRTY EGGS DEcaE,sE VALUE
Having the Fringe and Beads, the
Decoration is by No Means Hard
to Put Together.

A very simple bead tassel can be
made from deep fringe or from loose
beads.
II you use loose beads you must
thread forty lengths of seventy beads
each or twenty lengths of a hundred
and thirty beads If a double end is
preferred to single one. Each
length is attached to a narrow strip
of satin ribbon, which is then wound
round and round and stitched through
to prevent the middle of the little
bundle from slipping.
II the tassel is made of fringe, cut
off Ave inches and wrap the heading
round and sew as described above.
Next take a piece of stiffening one
inch and half long. two inches broad
at one end and three-quarters of an
inch at the other. Cover with silk
and oversew the edges together so as
to form a tube.
Slip the satin ribbon inside the
larger aperture in the tube and stitch
through securely, for the beads make
the tassel very heavy. Thread about
two hundred beads and wind the
string round the tube to completely
cover the silk, sewing at intervals.
Make another string of eighty beads.
double into three, and sew to the top
TO form loop.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
TORCH LAKE
LEADERS DEFEAT HUSTLER
NINE IN A FAST CONTEST
REQUIRES TWELVE INNINGS TO
WIN BATTLE ON THE TOWN
DIAMOND.

The fans could not complain Of the
classy ball put up here Yesterday
afternoon by the Hustlers and Leaders.
both teams being members OF the
Northern Junior league At the end
OF the twelfth inning the score stood
q TO I'm favor OF the Leaders. II
required six full innings before either
side scored when the Leaders brought
two men across the home plate safely.
L. RoDarge and Thornquist made the
runs. In the same inning the lluqt-
lers made one run on what was
thought 10 have been a foul Gy to left
field Riopelle. the batter clouted the
ball 10 the left garden and Dion
thought il foul beirg outside the
llas. The umpire called II a fair ball
and the runner came hcme on H. this
making the score to 1. Roberts. the
clever little left fielder for the Hust-
lers scored on hit in the ninth max
ing the score a tie.
In the tenth and eleventh innings
neither side could score but i'm the FIRST
half of the twelfth Parks. catcher for
the Leaders scored after making a
three bagger. The Hustlers then fail
ed TO score, the game going to the
Leaders. Each team has now won
two games and a series Of three games
may be decided on by the league oh-
eials to determine which team shall be
declared the winners. The score:
Leaders .OOOOOO2O0OO1- 10 2
iIustlers ..OOOOOOlO1OOO--2 4 2
Craze. pitcher fer the Leaders,
struck out 10. his / ana walked 4.
Iobin for the Hustlers struck out 9 and
walked l, rwo-basc hits Bemllard;
threc-tase hits Parks homo run.
Riopelle. Umpire Baril.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
TRAVELLING MEN
TO meet HERE
Will be Addressed on Oct. 1s by
Grand Council Officers

Word was received this morning that
Grand Councillor John Quincy Adams
Battle Creek, and District Deputy r.
C. Ricpeter, Traverse City. will make
an official call on Copper Council, L.
G. r.. or Hancock on the evening of
October 10, being officers Of the state
grand council of the United CONNER
cial Travellers.
Senior Councillor Holland and Sec
retary Lanctot of the Hancock council
are making plans for entertaining the
visitors and viii announce the ar.
rangements later in the week.
The meeting will be an open one to
all copper country commercial tray
elers and a full representation Is dc d.
sired The order has experienced a
healthy erowth In the copper country
recently and the outlook for a success
ful year was never brighter. The
grand council cfiicers are expected TO
have messages OF interest to every
commercial traveller and the meeting
Is made an open one i'm order to give
outside travellers a chance to hear the
addresses
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
TORCH LAKE sREVlTIEs.


Daniel Hebert, formerly resident oi
ramaraclI city, was killed at Ontona-
Ion Saturday. His mother, Mrs. Jo'
seph Rarnier, resides here.
Mrs. John Hooking and two children
have gone To- Detroit where they Wi
spend a couple OF weeks.
Ben Gagnon of Hubbell has return
I'd from Detroit and Chicago where h,
visited relatives the past two weeks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adelore La
rlotte of Lake Linden, son.
Miss Martina Deleourt has gone e
Montreal where she will visit for the
next two months.
Phil Lamoureaux Of Montreal is
visiting friends at Hubbell.
The Calumet Hubbcll baseball game
was postponed yesterday aud many
fans were disappointed. The Albion
Clipper game also was postponed.
d. X. Macdonald of Hubbell has
gone to ST. Paul with his daughter
Jeanette the latter to enter echoo
OF that city.
The steamer Albrecht is discharginl
a cargo of coal at Hubbcll.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
Agricultural Department Estimates
Loss to Farmers at $s,oo0,ooo
Every Year.

While there are a few egg producers
who take the best of care OF heir
product, the average farmer considers
the eggs produced on the farm a by
product and makes very little pro-
vision for their care. aside from gath
ering them. A large loss is caused
by dirty eggs, the number being enor-
nous, and according to the estimate
of Secretary Wilson Of the depart
ment of agriculture this money loss
to the farmers in the United States
amounting to about s5.000,0O0 annual
ly.
This loss Is very largely brought
about by not gathering the eggs often
enough. In wet weather more dirty
eggs are found than at any other time.
This is caused by the fact that the
hens feet are often covered with mud
or other filth, and In going on the nest
TO lay she soils the eggs already In
the nest.
An insufficient number of nests ia
often the cause of many of the dirty
eggs found. Eggs are laid or the
ground and around the hay and straw
stacks, and becoming stained, are
classed as "dirties" Again, when too
many eggs are allowed TO remain In a
nest some are broken and many of the
others become smeared with broken
yolks. This condition is often brought
about by allowing the broody hens to
use the same nests with the layers
On farm where one nest to every
four hens is provided and the nests
are kept clean and we'll bedded, It is
found that very few dirty eggs are,
produced.
After gathering the eggs, care
should be taken not to put them where
they will become heated, or near OIL,
onions, or other vegetables, as they
readily absorb odors.
Although dirty eggs may be perfect
ly fresh, they invariably sell as Sec
onds," and when but few dirty eggs
are mixed with an otherwise fresh,
clean lot, they materially decrease
the price OF the clean eggs.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Examination Friday for Man Accused
of Buying Stolen Chickens.

EHdmlndtlOn FI'hd1 lO' WAN ''~~SN~N
of Buying Stolen Chickens.
Toney Sabitinni entered a plea of
not guilty in Justice Eichkern's court
Saturday evening to a charge of buy
ing stolen property. The man is al
legged to have encouraged youngsters
IN recent raids on hencoops I'm the
west end of the city by buying the
chickens. The boys also say that
SabItinnrs wife bought the chicken
when her husband was not at home.
Sabitinni will be given an examina-
ton i'm Justice Eichkern's court next
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The police have come into posses
sion OF further information as result
of the raid last Friday evening ana
threaten to place under arrest the
proprietor of pool room i'm the city
unless he ceases allowing boys under
sixteen years of age To frequent the
Mace 1t is claimed that the boys
after getting their money for the stol-
on property, spent the biggest portion
of IL I'm this pool room.