davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
GOV. WILSON'S
ANNUAL MESSAGE
uggests the Constitution of a
commission to Take Into Con-
liberation the Question OF
Iimplifying and Co-ordi.
oating the Administra-
ltive Agencies of the
p State.
URGES RETURN TO SYSTEM
OF ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

ALONG WITH A SYSTEMATIC RE-
CONSIDERATION OF METHODS
OF ASSESSMENT AND TAXA
TON SHOULD GO A THOROUGH
EXAMINATION OF THE TAX
SYSTEM lTSELF-A COMPRE-
HENSlVE SYSTEM OF CHARITY
ANr{oRREcTIoN SHOULD BE
MADE PosslBLE-NEED OF A
REFoRMAToRY FOR WOMEN
HEALTH BOARD SHOULD BE
OF
GRADE CROSSINGS URGED.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
BRIG. GEN. J.. M. cALIFF DEAD.

The duty of the State to make every
service it renders the people efficient
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
SHRINE Is MECCA
FOR THE INFIRM
PILGRlMAoES TO STE. ANNE DE
BEAUPRE ARE STARTED
TO-DAY.


The annual pilgrimages TO the
shrine of Ste. Anne De Beaupre in the
province of Quebec began today. The
Duluth. South Shore q Atlantic road
announces the sale of tickets on July
12-13 and July 1920. good for return
until Sept. 80.
This is feature of the roads traf-
fic each summer. and large numbers
Of people patronize them Whether
they go to see the wonderful scenery
i'm the neighborhood of st. Anne's
shrine or to implore at the shrine the
help of the saint To secure health. IL
not known. only many attend each
year
The story OF the establishment OF
the shrine and it's subsequent history
attribute to IL most miraculous pow
ers. Tradition has it that several
centuries ago some Breton mariners,
| while navigating the st. Lawrence,
we're overtaken by a violent storm ana
were i'm danger of perishing. They
prayed to their patron saint. Ste. Anne
| for help. and vowed that If the saint
| would save them from shipwreck and
death. they would build her a sanctu-
airy on the very spot where they should
| happen to land. Their prayer was
granted. and they landed on the porth
bank of the river at a point seven
leagues northeast of quebec, the place
being known as Petit Cap, and true to
their vow, there erected a little wood J.
en- chapel which was the original
shrine Of Ste Anne. The first miracles
are reported as taking place before
1860, and since then the list has
| grown beyond the possibilities Of en-
umeration.
! AT the present time the site supports
n magnificent church i'm which is To-
Gated the miraculous statue" that OF
Ste. Anne De Beaupre, on pedestal
ten feet high. At the base of this
pedestal kneel those seeking relic;
from innrmities and disease.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
RAINBOW TROUT SAID TO
BE DESTRUCTIVE TO BROOK
ONTARIO SPoRTSMEN PROTECT
THEM AND MICHIGAN RODS
MEN DO NOT.

Ii is rather peculiar stat" Of affairs
when Ontario fishing clubs arc seeking
protection for the ~dinbow trout in DO
minion water, and Michigan sportsmen
are asking bat al, protection 3e with
6rawB, compents The 500 Times,
Fishermen who ard conversan- with
conditions seem 10 feel that the rain
low trout needs no protection and can
ere for himself The productivity and
growth of this species OF ish is really
marvellous and it IS freely predicte1 /
that if lcf, To- his own pleasure hr wall
eventually rid the streams he mhabits
of all speckled trout. Anglers who
have Rshed the 500 rapids Tor the past
ten or twelve seasons have witnessed
the rapid increase and growth OF me
rainbow trout and a corresponding de-
crease i'm the number of speo kled trout
in the same waters. This IS particu-
larry true of partially confined places
where the spcklod beauties were once
prolific With the advent of the rain
bow the spec killed. trout began To dis
appear and fer several seasons past the
cat,hes here nave been largely the
striped fellows.
During the early part of the trout
season rainbow is seldom caught cn
a hook and line. though they are quite
easily taken with a spear or net When
spawning i'm ghoal water 1t Is only
when a male rainbow is angerad that
he touches a live or artificial bal; be
fore the middle of Jure. The best
rainbow fishing comes i'm the latter pat
of August and would run through the
month of september if the law permit
ted The greatest Spcrt with this spc-
cics of fish is the night Ily ishing, and
the catches grow better as the shad
nies begin to disappear.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

back riders in white and gold.
Ten-horse band wagon. Band IL
red.
EIght-hogse band wagon. Band IN
blue.
Wagon drawn by sixteen camels.
Oriental car drawn by four zebras
Santa Claus.
Four horse Roman chariots.
Eight-horse band wagon. Negro
band in yellow
Eighteen lady rideXs in black rcd.
white and silver.
Six-horse band wagon Clown baud.
Ten horse car representing United
states.
Seven mounted cossacks in national
costume.
Eight-horse band wagon German
hand in green.
Troop Of twenty seven lancers la
white. rcd and yellow.
Cage of leopards.
Cage of black bears.
CAGE Of black bears.
Cage OF hyenas.
Two cages of lions.
Cage Of tigers.
Cage OF panthers.
Two polar bears.
Twenty three elephants chained to
gether.
Steam calliope.
Two shows viii be presented thi.
afternoon and evening at the Lauriun
Driving park and as usual the Ringlins
attraction for considerable time before
each performance The tented city
completely fills the enclosure at tht
l.aurlum driving park and presents a
very attractive appearance
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
OATES FOR CONGRESS +?
Is Being Mentioned by His Friends
For the Honor


The Marquette Mining Journal looks
upon William r. oates Of Laurium,
state game warden, as a congressional
possibility The following from yes
terdays issue will be read with local
interest:
"Will W. z. Oates. state game and
forestry warden, he candidate for
the nomination FOR congress against
II. .. Young? There has been con-
siderable quiet talk that this would be
a good year to put him forward for his
office. It has come from his friends,
and without his personal encourage
ment. IN fact, II is said that hc has
been ignorant that such project was
being discussed as he has not been ~
The upper peninsula until recently II
s true. however that it has been un-
der consideration. and that it may
take the form of "A formal request l.
MIR. oates that he permit his friends
to pat him forward.
1T is proposed to offer Mr. Oates
To the Republicans of the district as Il
progressive Republican candidate. II
Mr.. oates should enter the field he
would make an active and aggressive
canvass through the summer and up
To the date Of the primary.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY.
Lsu~un 5and Prepares Fine Program
for Open Air Concert.

Lsur,un Sand Prepares Fine Program
for Open Air Concert.
Announcement is made that the
Lauiium band will give one of its pop
ular open air concerts from the stand
adjoining the Vivian store on Satur-
day evening This win be the FIRST
concert given by the band and IL there
are no other engagements. similar free
entertainments will be given every
Saturday evening during the remain
der of the summer.
The program arranged for this
week $ concert iSfas follows:
March, Nce;s Fashion Plate.
Selection, Maritania.
Overture. Tampa.
Waltz. Wedding Of the Winds.
Descriptive. Hunting Scene.
Selection, Traviata.
Overture. Morning. Noon and Night
i'm Vienna.
Selection. "reminiscences Of All Ma
tions.
March. Emblem of Freedom.
Anthem. America.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
NEW STREET REGULATION.
NO More Digging Into Streets Without
Perm ssion.

Perm 'ssion.
II has been decided by the Village
officials that there must bs no digging
in the streets without iirst obtaining
permission OF the street commission
er. and that when such work IS car
ricd out it must be under the supcr-
vision Of the commissioner.
This action has been taken 10y the
village officials. because of the abuse
Of privilege. In many Instances
there has been indiscriminlte digging
up of the streets for various purposes,
and when the ditch has again been
filed i'm. IT has generally been caro-
less leaving bumps and hollows
The oil that was sprinklcd recently
on the streets has resulted i'm con-
siderable saving to the village as II is
not now necessary to sprinkle water
IN addition, the village would have
had to expend several hundreds Il
dollars for new street water sprink-
ipr
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

Joe Busch and Abe Schapiro. in
knockabout dialogue and song, are the
attraction at the Grand
Among the films are "An Innocent
Theft, "The Passion Flower" 'Fo'
the Honor of TIE Name" and "A Re
constructed Rebel" Another crild pho
to-play is depicted in the film entitled
AN Innocent Theft" with strong
appeal and enc which can hardly be
seen without its being thoroughly APP
preciated. a little hoy is told by his
mother how wronE 1t is to do any evi!
His mother is sick and they are very
poor, and the hoy goes out to beg. but
no one hecds his appeals even after he
has followed a throng to church door
and entered the sanctuary. Here he
sees the collection being taken up and
ne innocently thinks it is an arswef
To- his prayer for help, and so he helps
himself To q cain and runs home with
it. His mother tells him he has com
himself to a coin and runs home with
the money. He does So. but Iinds the
church closed. and so goes To the near.
by house where the clergyman lives,
ana explains Il all to the worthy man.
The latter is affected by the Young
ster's story and going To his home dis
covers the truth of It., and SO the
mother and SOL are benefited by the
little chaps innocensc.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
Tho Street Paraos.

The hrst event of tie DAY was a
street parade and II proved 10 be all
of the three miles in length that these
native son showmcn had promised, II
made a magnificent display Of famous
Ringing horses. glistcning tableau
cars. peopled with gaydy garbed giriS.
allegorical hlats. bands in plenty and
clowns galore. The cavaleades %
mounted men and women in rich and
sun rejecting costumes of the Ponce
de Leon style were especially effective
The parade was probably the hrg
est ever seen here and satisfied the
circus craving Of young and old alike
The principal features were intel
Spcrsed with numerous closed animal
wagons and gay vans devoted to a
representation OF different nations with
typical scenes. nags, coats of arms
and riders dressed in national costume.
Tho main features Of the parade were
as follows:
Troop of men. and women horse
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

+ IAuRiuM eREWTlEs :
s.....s.s I. s'-s'ss..s

Miss Clara shea of the Mcsaba
Range. is visiting Mrs Jacob Decker
OF LaJriUm.
Mrs Frank Niemi left Yesterday al
tcrnoon for Chicago. where she viii
visit for the next two months.
Mrs Herbert Bodenna and. son left
last night for Lead CITY, :. ID.
William Waters. of Second street is
visiting friends at the 500
Miss Rene Carpenter. of Iron Noun
tain. has returned home after short
visit in this city
MIR. and Mrs. William J. Williamson
left yesterday afternoon for Ontona-
gon. after spending the past two weeks
IN Baurium.
Joseph and John Nelson left las
night for Detroit. TO locate.
Alfred Day left Yesterday for onto
nagon county points on business.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

BoffIed only ar fhe
bregoery in crystal
clear bottles, showing
at a glance thar ii
is clean and pure.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

Swisher and Evans appear al the
I'rown. IL would be hard To classify
but they do crowd in more laughs
(which their audience furnishes) than
any other vaudeville team Of which
we have Knowledge Next Monday this
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

house win present The F'rescotts. who
are said 10 be the worlds greatest
mind readers. As psychic demonstra-
tors they are unequailed,. according 10
the press accounts in towns where they
have exhibited.
rhe pictures this evening are
"Grandfathcr's Clock" 'Tte Chestnut
irove Mystery" and "Buncoed"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. MOVING PICTURE HOUSES. .

AS usual the Royal shows pro-
gran of films that are the pick of the
best. Price of Art" ''Lulus Doc tor
"rhe Trap Of Death" and "A Windy
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

The lyrics film Offering for this
evening is particularly fine. and con .
sists of "Margarcts Awakening "The
Fighting Dcrvishes." Pathe Weekly
with the usual number of entertain
ing subjects. and "A RcaSt at Bay.
This latter picture is as thrilling and
as full Of dramatic situations as any
photo-play we have ever witnessed.
While the plot is old. it has been re-
vamped into an exceptionally fine pro-
duction SO that ones attention is held.
MS by a spell. TO the very ead We will
emit a detailed description, but In
brief it tells the story Of pair Of
svcethearts the girls capture by an
escaped convict while she is driving
her auto. the pursuit of the kidnapper
10y the girls lover in a locomotive and
an exciting fight for life at the finish
The race between the engine and the
ear is perhaps the most thrilling yet
staged i'm pictures. because of the novel
way il is shown. Views at distance
Of both 81 ecding on a parallel course
are followed 10y one taken on another
speeding car which shows them side
by side, the engine going at high rate
of speed.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

Cleveland miuiners. drcssmakers AMI
o'ncc girls mako an average of - q
week.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

I)ay"-this last heing a comedy prcsen-
tation--arc the features
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

The Peoples vaudeville and new
pictures ere as front row patron eN-
pressed himself last night, "all To the
good. The film subjects are mixture
of comedy melodrama and ordinary
photo -p'aN-Which variety makes the
exhibition tEe more entertaining. One
picture "How He Won Her" is a side.
SpliuinE depletion Of professional
boxer, y girl who admires pugilists.
and her sweetheart who. To regain her
affection. knc cks the professional oat,
not even stopping 10 remove his silk
hat II is exceedingly broad in the
way it Is played though no, offensive
ly so ana for. a comic is sure to en-
tertain. other pictures are Cupid
Through Padlocks" The Hardest
Way" and The other Man"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
PabSt
Blue
Ribbon
The Beer of Quality

A N order for p abst"Blue
- Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the distinc ton Of
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zest and refreshment most
satisfying. Every bottle is
worthy of your table.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
LAURIUM
RINGING BROS.
CIRCUS IN TOWN
BIG PARADE THROUGH STREETS
OF TOWN. SHOW COMES
IN FOUR SECTIONS BRING
100 PEOPLE.

Calumet and Laurium people who
arose early his morning and not a
few Of beth old and young did so with
"a special purpose in view-were re-
warded by q spectacle that never grows
old, namely. the arrival of good
cid fashioned circus. with al the gold,
CLEAN and glitter Of arenic tradition.
The Ringing Brothers circus arriv-
cd from Hancock over the South Shore
in focr sections cCmrrising eighty six
cars of circus material and sixteea
sleeping ears for the circus people.
The first train In the morning
brou2ht the commissary department
for three times dav the stewart and
the ninety-siX men Of his department
must take care Of the appetltcs Of this
multitude ana they being men and
women Of Drawn ana muscle. there
are no baskets full OF the fragments
picked up after the meat All Of the
FIRST section is devoted To this depart
mcnt and the carrying of the wild
beasts. The first section arrived very
early.
Carries Many Girls.
II may be mentioned here that the
modest press agent declared this
morning, that the circus this season
is Overwhelmingly feminine, in fact.
almost suIragette. and carried more
honest to goodness" pretty girls than
| any show that ever lived under canvas.
In annexiug itself to Laurium the
moving municipality of Eingliugville
BROUGHT a Babcl-li<e population of l.
200 people. $50 horses. forty camels.
thirty elephants, and enough wild
beasts 10 start any latter day Noah in
the ark business. More than TWEEN
ty tons Of hay a day arc used, and no
elephant careful Of his diet will start
on a days work before he has had his
morning meal-a bale of hay The
cook house uses $500 pounds of beef
every day, enough coffee and tea to
Goat cruiser. and in the morning
when breakfast is served. the first or
der to the chef is for $500 grtddle
cakes with Il half a barrel of maple
syrup and an eighth Of a ton of but
ter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
Fighting For An Ideal.

His Offices in the Commercial Tri-
bune Building in Cincinnati are stack
ed with printed matter, and he carries
on an immense correspondence all
over the world. 1t has been estimat-
ed that every third man in those coun-
tries covered by the postal treaties re-
ceives every morning circular letter
from Daniel Kiefer, calling his atten-
ton to the philosophy of Henry
George, and requesting contribution
to some one of the causes in sympathy
with that philosophy, and always, in
the end, pointing out the single tax
as the hope OF man. He was thus in
the budget fight in England, in the
propaganda for taxing land values in
Oregon and Canada and Australia, in
the direct legislation campaign every
where. This prodigious labor, car
riei on ceasely day and night, year
in and year out, requires enormous
energy, perseverance, devotion, faith.
He never rests, never takes vacations,
has no other interests, outside his
family, and expects to carry on the
work all his life. Since he is abstem-
ious in his habits and a vegetarian.
his life with such interests and pur-
pose to inspire it promises to be long,
so that his correspondents might as
we'll resign themselves to the newt
able and remit now. And at &c,
Daniel Kiefer looks out on the world
happy and hopeful man, giving
his life to an ideal.--K. {. Star.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12


Born to MI. AMI Mrs. Simon Hois-
tet,er, Monday, Sept. 2, twin boys,
one only living few houIs.
Tom Young, who has been working
for Ed Aeschbacher this summer, is
now working for Sam Moser
The people OF the United States
are not the only ones to get stung by
the Tariff 1t is claimed that more
than 5o,ooo dogs we've eaten in Ger
many last year because that country
levies high tariff on our meat.
While trying to lower a pump into
we'll John Ioganbill received a
heavy blow over his left eye with a
hand pipe. We are glad to report
that Mr.. Loganbill is getting along
fine.
Rev. Joe Aeshbacher preached at
Bethel church Sunday night.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
Record Breaker.
Big Attendance at the Missouri
State Fair, September % to
October 4, is Now Assured.

There is widespread interest this
year in the Missouri State Fair. Ad-
vices received daily at the Office of
the Secretary indicate that the attend-
ance at the Fair during the week COM
mencing September a8 and closing
October 4 will break all previous rec
ords and new mark in daily attend
ance will be established.
The crops IN every section of Mis-
souri, have been. unusually large and
fine and Missouri farmers are-taking
greater interest tn ~ ever before in
the great Exposition, which is ,lr
own Fair and in which they take
great pride. In addition to the live
stock from other states, Missouri
breeders will have live stock on ex-
hibition, including draft horses, cat
tie, sheep, swine and poultry and a
great show of Missouri saddle and
driving horses.
There will be more county exhibits
than ever before and many counties
have already commenced the collec-
ton of products which they will place
on exhibition at the State Fair in
competition with the counties that
have been winning in the past tn
splendid cash p emiums offered for
displays by counties.
Missouri tumcr, and their families
are also Looking forward to the many
ejuciiipnal features of the Fair, fea-
lures OF the Creates value to the agri-
Cultnralst and the breeder of stock.
Many are arranging to spend whole
week at the Fair to receive the full
benefit OF the educational features and
their time will be well spent.
The exhibition of all kinds of farm
machinery has always been large, but
i, will be twice as large this year than
ever before. The large displays OF
modern machinery will be interesting,
instructive and educational. Every
hour spent on the Fair grounds will
be filled with profit and pleasure.
You can afford to visit the Mis-
souri, State Fair and you can not af-
ford to stay away
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
Is gwine right back dar de minute d
sarmint am over
Good Result of q Horror.

The I.ackawanna Railroad has gone
the limit on The run question. For
the future no trainman in its service
can be drinking man, whether on
duty or not. All hands mnst be tee
totalers. They have the choice to let
rum alone or leave the road. Abstin-
ence from the use OF liquor is quail
| ity which commends its practitioners
to railway managers, but the Lacka-
wanna is the first company to make il
the absolute rule. A recent terrible
disaster on the line explains the reas-
on for its adoption.-Lowell Courier
Citizen.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
Going to Get Out of Satin 9
Reach

"De devil, muh trends" severely
said good old Parson -, in the
course OF a recent Sabbath morning s
sermon, "ain't way off yon'er in
some 'nonymous place or nudder, but
right yuh in our midst! Day after
day and night after night he goeth up
and down continual IN de streets o.
dis town, pou'in 10th fab, smoke
and lather, and uh-seekin' whom he
kin devour! And in an hour when
yo' wot not he'll get yo', muh sistuh,
if yo' don't mend yo' ways! He'll
git yo', muh brudder, and"
"Nussah," firmly replied strang-
er on whom the pastor accusing
gaze happened to alight, "He won't
git me, if it's all the same to yo' sab
uh-kase | lives over at Glensted, and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
New Bank at Slower.

A new bank has been organized at
Slower, named The Slower Bank, with
a cash capital of S10,0O0.OO. The
board OF directors are: J. F. Tamke,
J. I. Mayfeld, Fred II. Wittrock
Ed Muller, Louis Holtmon, Louis
Fajen and Geo. Warnke, all solid
and substantial citizens. The follow
ing officers were elected: Geo.
Warnke ,pres.; ]. F. Tamke. Vice.
Pres; J. T. Mayfeld, Cashier, and
Elroy Warnke, Asst. Cashier. This
must be move in precration for the
good times coming when the Pro-
gressives take charge of things,
March 4th, 1912.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
MRS. J. W. BOLES

will have on display Sept. Goth and
21st a fine stock of fall and winter
millinery selected by Miss Bonnel, a
young lady of experience, as trim
mer. Mrs. Boles will have goods
from St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas
City markets, in order to give her
customers fine assortment. Miss
Bonnel arrived today to assist Mrs.
Boles. You are cordially invited.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
The Millinery Bazaar Opening
Friday and Saturday, September
20 and 81.

Every body is invited to call and
see our fine display Of fall and winter
hats. The latest trimmings of all
kinds, silks, velvets, fancy feathers
and plumes, the finest ever brought
to this city. And above all don't
overlook the noted Gage pattern hats,
bought in Chicago. With goods pur-
chased in three markets we hope
to be able, with a good trimmer at
the helm, to please the most fas,id-
ious.
We carry line of hair goods, nets,
etc.
N. f. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
N. Monroe 81. Mnliner.

l Wish to announce that my fall
and winter stock of millinery will be
on display Sept. 20, and 21s'.
Special effort has been given to
select the latest STYLES in hats ano
goods from two firms in Kansas City
and two in St. Louis.
All are invited to call on an see
this seasons millinery.
always tryto please in both style
and price.
Mrs. M. F. MARRIOTT.