davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16


A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Olson on July 18th.
E. j. Parman attended a
druggists convention in Waterloo
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Waterbury
departed on Sunday for ten days
visit in st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Doolittle are
the proud parents of a baby son,
born July 18th.
Miss Bess Lindner arrived from
Minneapolis Sunday for a visit at
the E. ]. Payne home.
Miss Marie Thompson went to
Minneapolis last Thursday for sever
al weeks visit with relatives.
Misses Catherine and Helen
Hutchinson leave this week for a
visit with relatives at Madison, Wis.
Miss Ruth Larsen arrived home
Yesterday after a months visit with
Miss Lilli Void at ST. Olaf, Iowa.
Lawrence Acres arrived home
yesterday after several weeks Wis
it in ST. Olaf, Iowa with Harry
Void.
Carl Hawckenson returned to
Milwaukee, Wis. Saturday after
weeks visit at the Carl Larson
home.
Mrs. w. Emery, Mrs. Chauncey
Emery and Albert Emery went to
st. Paul yesterday for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Agnes Wedgewood of
Los Angeles, Cal. is here visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. F. w.
Conover.
Miss Myrtle Johnson arrived
home yesterday after a months visit
with Miss Laura Loomis of Hopkin-
ton, Iowa.
VIM. Damerow returned to To-
nah, Wis. Friday after a visit at
the home of his brother, Rev. A.
F. Damerow.
Mrs. Leonard Birdsell and baby
arrived Friday from Mason City for
a visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Schulze.
Miss Lalla Lee arrived home
yesterday afternoon after a months
visit with friends in Freeport, III.
and Dubuque.
r. F. Gibson and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Kuby, returned tol
st. Paul yesterday after visiting nu-
merous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. NJ. Boehm and
Miss Bertha, departed on
Friday for a trip through National
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. A. C. o. Lomen returned
to Ryder, n. D. last Thursday after
visits at the Halsten Nielsen and o.
Q. Leas homes.
\ Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Baker and
children and Miss Grace Baker went
TO Ogema, MINI. Thursday for Wis
it with their brother, Fred.
Mrs. John Rygg and daughter,
Miss Idella departed last Thursday
cor visits with relatives in Mime
apolis and Northwood, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Gjellefald .
and children of Forest City, Iowa
arrived sunday via auto for visitt
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Amunrud.
Mrs. John Barth and two
arrived last Thursday from
Sac City, Iowa for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seekatz and
children departed yesterday for a
weeks visit with relatives in Steu-
ben, Wis, making the trip via au-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
The Richest Man in the World.

Gould spend his entire fortune try
inc to make better remedy f9L
rheumatism than Meritol Rheuma
tism Powders. III YOU only Rne"
their value you would use This Won
derful remedy for rheumatism
Recommended by physicians and alI
who have tried it. L. j. Parman
sole agent.-Ady
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
prelcrs nenth 70 Jail.

Davenport La, July ll.-Prefer
ring death to going TO jail, and fear
ing that officers were coming to ar
rest him on a charge Of beating hls
wife Avis Herman, 20 years old
yesterday cut his throat from ear 10
ear with razor, missing the jugu-
lar vein by a fraction of an inch.
He is expected TO recover.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Fire ON Christian Lien Premises

Last Monday evening the summer
kitchen on the Christian Lem farm
northeast OF Calmar was destroyed
By fire. Telephone calls were sent
out and neighbors rushed to their
aid and by strenuous fighting the
fine main residence was saved from
the flames. Automobiles came in
good service in bringing help.-Cal-
mar Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16

The Episcopal church of this city
has a fine new altar now, gift of
the Kings Daughters. 1t adds much
to the appearance of the church,
and is a credit TO the ladies who
presented it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
nand Nansled In Windmill Co.'s

McGregor, Ia, July 14.-While
poised al the top of the windmill On
his farm near McGregor YESTERDAY
Byron Bovee,. in attempting to OF.
the fan OF the mill, caught his right
hand in the whirring cog mutilating
the thumb so that IL was necessary
20 amputate it and tearing the rest
OF the hand badly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
To Open the Grand Opera House

"TruXton King" George Barr Nc
| Cutcheon' story number three o.
the "Graustark country, has beer
dramatized by Miss Grace Hayward
and will be presented by the United
Play Co. at DEBORAH on September
4th. The new play has been cordi,
ally received. Miss Hayward has
made it sprightly and appealing as
the novel itself. The production is
an important one, the locale OF the
story making sumptuous scenic
equipment possible, of which oppor-
tunity the producers are said to have
taken full advantage.
-O-
When special sale like ours
comes along, just keep it in your
mind that the quality of the merch-
andise doesn't fuctuate with the pri-
ces. We can change the prices, but
the quality remains just the same.
Some suits aresreduced SO per cent.
Ben Bear.-Adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
Beautiful Women.

Nothing adds more to the beauty
Of women than luXuriapt hair. Iae
regular use of Meritol Hair Tco1
Will keep the hair healthy, promote
its growth, keep ii clean and brigh1
and gives it that wayE appearance
80 much admired. II. j. Parmau'
Sole Agents ADV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16

Winneshiek County Fair, Decor
ah, Sept. l6-l7-lSel9. Rememper
the date.-Ady. II.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16

Winneshieks County Fair, Decor
all, Sept. II 6-17-1d-19. Remember
the date.---Adv. If.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-16
WANT COLUMN.
"sS's''sss.s'.s'sSns''J's',.


Rates-One Cent per word, Moth
ing less than tel cents.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
MAY ISSUE NEW STOCK
Statement by North Butte Expected
IN Short Time

u is understood thar a statement
Will shortly bc issued To North Butte
Stockholders outlining the company's
plans for expansion, which will in
volve new financing by the issue of
new stock. The amount however. will
not exceed 10000 shares and the aoru-
ing advantages arc such that it is be-
lievcd stockholders will quickly APP
prove the acts of the directors.
The North Butte company in 1913
has made "a good report It will show
Ia production of about 1000. 900 pounds
ot copper at si2 cents cost and should
show net earnings for the year of a
little over SL6UU,vUU, u. about 81 per
share. /, has paid s. per share in
dividends. which gives AN investment
Weld of Sig per cent on the present
selling price, so that the company has
added about 100000 i'm the past year
TO It's surplus.
underground developments the past
Year have been more than satisfactory.
aud the company closes the year with
iar2er reserves than il started with
and prospects of the future would
seem To- Dee particularly bright. The
company this year sunk and is equip
Pjug new biz thrcc-rompmtment
shaft, the cost of which has al been
rhurcd into operating expenses. This
shaft is 10 Doe electrically equipped
and Ma" equipment ordered is sufficient
io hoist seven tons of ore at a time
from depth of 1000 feet This will
Ho tho main hosting shaft when t. is
Completed.
Il is the expectation of the North
Butte management to produce 10000
900 pounds Of copper in 1914 at a p
.ru, cost
The stability OF North Buttc's s.
dividend is evidence of the fact that
copper would have to sell at 12i2 cents
per pound FOR year before the s.
rat" would bee endangered.
Tho production for 1913, "a portion
'f n"c"mbcr being estimated. was 2S.-
A'o' pounds of copper l6l1.SS3 |
'uuros of silver and about Lj7O ounces
'f cold. The production 10y months
with the payroll of the company. fol- !
lows.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
:. :. :. :. !. :, :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.
LOCAL BREViTIES.
!. :. :. !. :. :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :.

Edward Phillips of Ishpeming. for
merly station agent for the Keweenaw
Central at Copper City, is visiting with
friends there.
Cornelius Nandcrcook, who has been
visiting with Lieut.. Marsh at Ahmeeli
for short time. has left for his home
i'm Lansing.
Harry NJ. Redman and Harry Rey-
nolds. who were located at Ironwood
since the beginning Of The strike have
returned TO resume their residence at
\hmeek.
Alfred Nicholas of Wolverine has ar
rived home from Milwaukee, whore he
was employed by the .Nlis- Chalmers
company and has resumed his place
at Wolverine.
Capt. Richard Williams. of Wolvcr-
Inc. has accepted a position with the
Rogers Iron company at Ishpeming, as
a. ssistant mining captain.
Richard c. Johns Of New York city
has left for homo after spending
Christmas here.
Tom Soddy and Leslie McClclland.
students at the University of Mich-
gan, are spending the holidays with
their parents.
+. II. Rule of Duluth is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Kar-
heet.
G. \. Doud OF Crystal Falls is "A bus
mess visitor in Calumet.
G. II. shelton of Duluth is a visitor
among Calumet friends
otto Daumnilz Of Bessemcr is visit
ing here.
John Padbure Of Dntoqagou is visit
ng with friends and relatives here.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
MICHIGAN HAS TWO BY.
PRODUCT COKE PLANTS.

Ihc production of coal in Michigan
has shown a declining tendency dur
ing the last five years because OF the
competition Of fuel of higher grade
from Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
In 1872 the production amounted to
l,20d,230 tons. There are two. plants
of by-product coke ovens i'm Michigan.
one at Detroit and the other at Wyan-
dottc, but the coal for both of these
plants is obtained from mines in West
Virginia.
The value of the clay products in
Michigan increased about - per cent
from s2,oS3YS2 in 1911 to $2,5i5.i9S
an 1872. The production of gypsum
increased from 3i7,2g6 short tons, val
ued at S51392G in 1911 to 3SI.297 short
tons, valued at $G21,5i7 in 1872.
The sand and gravel pits, which
are distributed widely over the state.
in 1917 produced 2,iS5.1Gj short tons.
valued at S565,sGe. ana i'm 1872 pro-
duccd 2,6Sl.S2l short tons. valued at
SslS,6O3. The principal quarry prod
uct is limestone, the value of which
m W. was Sll39,J6O out of "a total
value for stone produced of $1.t92,20i.
The other commercial mineral prod
ucts are gems. lime. manganiferous
ore, mineral paints, mineral waters.
natural gas, petroleum. quartz. scy the
stones. aud silver Ga by-product OF
copper mining). The total value of
the mineral products in Michigan in
1912 was sSO,OG2,iS6, against $65,275,-
22i in 1911.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
Governor McGovern Has Not Acted
m Dictz Pardon Petition.

Madison, Wis Doc. 27.-Governor
Mc6iovern, after sitting two days hear
ing argument upon applications for
pardon. cleaned the docket by grant
ing ono pardon. connecting nirc sen
tcurcs. dcuy.ug the application of
eleven petitioners aud taking eight
cases uudcr adyisomeut. including that
cr Dcit2
lnswald Runing of Minneapolis
was granted a full pardon. Running.
who was but a boy i'm 1909. pleaded
guilty To burglary IN st. Croix county
and was sentenced to the rerormatOry
at Green Bay for u term of from one
To two years. lie escaped from the
rctormatory. and recently IT became
known hat he was living i'm Mime
sofia aud making good Governor Fh-
cthardt nf Minnesota. gave him a
strong Endorsement,
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
OLD FLAGMAN KILLED.
Had Saved Many Lives at Milwaukee
Crossing Where He Met Death.

milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2S.--Charlcs
Kctzcr. 50 years old, who for many
years has guarded the lives of thou
sands from the dangers Of being run
over 10y monster locomotives and
chuSging switch engines, failed To
protect himself from these same giants
when called upon Wednesday night.
While he was waving his red warm
ing emblem, To keep others from cross
ing the railroad track of the North
western road at National avenue, am
other passenger train coming i'm di-
rection' he was not expecting, struck
him and hurled his body through space
lie was taken To the Milwaukee hos
pital, hut Thursday he drew his last
breath and it was with ring OF sad
ness in her voice that the nurse re-
ported his demise.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
DOLLAR WORTH $1,000.
New Haven Lsborer unesrths Treas.
urc Underuround

New Haven. Conn Dec. 2S.--A sill
vcr dollar bearing the date 1904. under
stood To be quoted at $500 for collec-
tion purposes, was found here today.
William Sullivan. a laborer. excavat-
ing on the site of the ice rink for the
Yale hockey team. turned over with
his shovel and old jar which rested on
a boulder seven feet below the surface
OF the street nearby. Under the bowl
wan silver snuffbOx made I'm Nurcm-
berg. green with oXydisation. In II was
n United States silver dollar dated
1904, .n good condition, ~ number oi
Connecticut copper coins, q continental
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
BUTTE 8ALLAKLAVA.
Mime Rc-opened and Daily Shipments
Beng Made 10 Smeiter.


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The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
GARD oE TuANlAs

Mrs. VIM Luke wishes to express
her thanks To- her many friends for
their kindness To her i'm her late be
reavement also To thank Rev. u
stalker and Or Todd for the atten-
tion kindness shown bcr. The Forest. /.
ers, ais" f"r their l,ind attention to-
Their brother aud for sending sucl,
beautiful onrn nnctinrs.
Mrs. WIN. Luke and Family.
advertisement, .;
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
C. & A. HAS AREA WITH
STEAM SHOVEL PROSPECTS
BELIEVED TERRITORY HAS AS
GOOD VALUES AS COPPER
QUEEN LAND.

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I'm p.. g.-.... disrri,r 5ocs mon b,I,pa
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facility mn. C. very pat,rolly
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The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
nULHEHT MINING COMPANY.

Boston, Mass, December 10, 1913.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders If the Hubert Mining Com
rany of Michigan, will be held at room
zoe S"a.s EuiIding. No. 1919 Washing
ton street. Boston. Mass, on We'd
ncsday, January II, 1914. at II o'clock
y. NJ, Tor the purpose of clccting q
board of seven 90 Directors for thu
ensuing year ana for the transaction
Of any other business that may come
before the meeting.
The transfer books viii De closed
from January =. 1914. to January IT,.
1914, both days <inclusivc.
w. \. :. CHRlAES.
Secretary,
Advertisement. 20, -. Jan, ..
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27

me annual meeting of the stock
holders &c tn" Centennial Heights Wa
ter Co.. VIII be held ~ 80, SATURDAY.
evening, January 10th, 1914. at Wick
strom u Companys bali, for the pur-
pose of "lccting onicerS for the en-
suing year. ana for the transaction or
any other business that may proper
~ come before such meeting.
(Signcd). \. u Nicholas
Dec. p; IAN. ., .. Secretor,
= Advertisement
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27

The cable between the United States
and Honolulu cost $4,000 900. The
two stations could be connected by
wireless for SjO0.0 900.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
Advcrtisenc
NORTH BUTTE MINING COMPANY

Dividend No. 81
y quarterly dividend of sos. 900. be-
ing 20 cents per share ON the ont
standing stock ~ tn" company, has
been declared out of the surplus earn
ngs. payable January a. 1914 to the
stockholders of record at the close If
business ON January 9 1914. The
transfer books will be closed from the
close If business ON January Q. 1914.
to the opening Of business ON January
lG, 1871.
l.. j. NAME. Treasurer.
Advertisement 20 20. Ian 81
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27

note for So, several state notes and
some rings. The metal articles were
slightly corroded but they rubbed up
well and dates were plain.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27

Buffalo threatens to- quarantine
against Niagara Falls because of some
cases of smallpox.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27

William Heal. aged 81, is scrginy
as "A policeman in Wilmington, Del.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27

British Columbia mines this year
paid out sl,GIi,S75 In dividends.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27

N.ne children Of cabinet members
air attending puDlis schools Ia Wosh
in=ioG,
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
Copper silver.
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

December s.aooOoo $4,000 10
The Calumet news., 1913-12-27
HELP WANTED-FEMAls.

WANTED-Lady traveller for 1914, II
beginner; salary commission and
expense money. Liberal offer ana
McBrad.y & Co. Chicago.
-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
CROWDED HOUSES an
THE PLAZA THEATRE

There is no gainsaying that the bill
which Manager -Ca1Ian has arranged
at hts Plaza theatre for the last three
days of the week is one of the best
he has SO far presented taking the
program in general and each act and
photoplay individually, and IL would
be safe to say, Judging from the man
ner in which the audience last evening
received the show, that crowded
houses will prevail for the remainder
| of the week. The big number was
Fred St Onge, the whimsical wheel
| man. and his troupe of expert bicycle
| riders. The act was riot from the
start. Fred st. Onge bringing roars
| of laughter with his funny antics on
the freak wheels. The manner in
which he rode some of the bicycles
| last night was the cause of just a.
wee bit of nervousness on the part
of the tinnid members of the audience,
but his funny makeup and his clev-
| err display of Workmanship brought
rounds of applause. William Mickey
| and company present one of the
spright1iest little sketches seen here
| for many a, moon, under the title of
| Honest John MCGUIRE and it scor-
| ed a tremendous hit last night. There
is not a dull moment from beginning
to end; politics is the keynote with
just enough love and romance to give
| snap to the climax. The story is
true to the political life of any city
| in the Union and Mr.. Mickey, formerly
associated with Charles Frohman and
last seen in the title role of David
Harum,'' gives masterful interpre-
| tation Of Honest john a political
| boss in close touch with the COVER
nor. He is ably assisted by Miss
Evelyn Forbes. Major Doyle came
| in for his share of the applause last
| night and his clever line of talk was
| responsible for many a laugh. AL
| though but three feet tall and being
compelled to keep moving around the
/ stage that all the auditors might be
! able to see him, he possesses an I'm
| usually keen wit and his talk on wo-
mems styles is one big scream. Jack
| Neary played numerous operatic and
rag time selections on the xylophone
| that pleased immensely. Mabel Rat
| tew in a repertoire of sentimental and
popular songs was given a warm re-
| ception. self Convicted thrill
| ing detective photodrana IN two reels
| telling a powerful story, Love In
| cognito' and ''Zeb's Musical Career"
made up the program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Lawyers Of Young
Millionaire Deny
Stabbing Charges

New York, Oct. 3.-Young Herman
Oelrichs remained in sec1usion today,
declining to discuss the charge made
by Lucille Singleton, daughter of a
Texas mining man. that he had stab
bed her on Tuesday night last, just
before the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into tree. He
referred all inquirers to his lawyers
who repeated what they had said yes
terday and last night-that the stab
bling charge was ridiculous. They were
equally emphatic in stating that no
attempt had been made to "hush the
ma liter up and that no offers of a
money settlement to the girl had been
or would be made.
The girl kept to her room today,
awaiting the arrival of her father
from Dallas, Tex. She is still suffer-
ing from shock and from the wounds
on her breast which Oelrichs' lawyers
say were sustained when she was
flung through the windshield of the
automobile.
Columbia University authorities, it
was understood, were to investiga tie
the affair to determine whether the
facts warranted Oelrichs' dismissal as
a student at the institution.
On Tuesday next the case will come
up i'll court, when Oe1richs will be ar
raigned a charge of fe1onious as
sau1t. Meantime, he is out under 81, 900
bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
DIVERSITY Is KEYNOTE
OF NEW BILL AT POLPS

A Diversity Of acts which are sure
10 please Is presented to the Poll pa
irons for the seuai-weel11y w1ndup-
First and foremost from its mag
,ufdceucs and aristocratic refinement
are the six Partisan Harmony Girls,
assembled in a musical act With
tgrznd-pfano, harp and voices which
blend in the most gorgeous operate
numbers throughout, and a scenic dis
play which is polished in the extreme
"a sumptuous banquet is rendered to
the ear and the eye
A stirring forceful and dramatic
tpizyIet OF politics and romance is pre-
scented by Richard Mallory and, Geo.
d AIackey, formerly supporting mem
hers OF the Rose Stahl and Robert
AIanteu companies 1t is entitled The
Fighter and The Boss and deals with
the aspirations of q candidate for gov
ernor whose selection is made upon
past reputation, blasted by the lighter
lat the last moment
Georgia Allen, a versatile imperson-
lator of womanhood, who sings the
lmosf difficult numbers in a we'll de-
lined contralto voice presents an ex-
kcepEionaI display OF what may be done
In Stimulating Of the female form and
action
Craig and OverhoIt, a clever 'patr of
tdancsrs. appeal to their audience. The
kcostumfnx of the female member of
the team is ingenious
In a series of tricks upon the bicy-
lcie Daisden. the boy rider, kept a
lrapEd-rotation Of difficult performances
Hand pleased Shaw and Packart also
kept the pot OF fun boiling in their
istreet-fakIr and politician sketch
A feature picture entitled Saved
ny the Enemy" which had stirring ac-
ifEon and q pretty little romance en-
hxined, together with a Pathe Bull
netiu shown yesterday only, closed a
performance which when completed in
hhis city VIII be missed with genuine