davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
DoNAHuE- SHEA NUPTIALS.
Popular Young Couple Are United At
Sacred Heart Church.

Miss Mary ponahue. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Donahue. and
James shea. poth of Laurium were
welded Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock at Sacred Heart church before
q large party Of friends. Rev. Fr. Eras-
mus. a former Classmate Of the bride,
performed the ceremony and celebrat-
cd the nuptisl mass. Assisting at the
altar we're five nephews of the groom.
che bridal party entered the church
10 the soft strains Of a wedding march
PLAYED 10y Miss Kate Caesar High
mass was sung by the Sacred Heart
choir and Bronslaus Blinstrub played
a violin oblisato,
The brides attendants We're Miss
Mary Leary. a niece of the groom, and
Miss Elizabeth McKenna, while the
groom was supported 10y Patrick Har-
rington and Henry Shea
The bride looked beautiful i'm
gown of white satin and bridal veil
caught with white rosebuds. Miss
Leary wore yellow marquisette over
yellow silk aud carried white roses.
Miss MCKenna wore pink chiffon
over pink silk and carried pink roses.
The bride carried white PRAYER book
with streamers Of ribbon and white
rosebuds.
After wedding dinner. served at
the Donahue residence. M. and Mrs.
Shea left for Milwaukee, Chicago and
othe cities. They will be at home at
ter August 1 on Kearsarge street
Laurium
Mrs shea is one of Laurium's best
known and liked young women and
graduate of the Sacred Heart high
school Mr.. Shea is a popular con
ductor on the Mineral Range railroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
LoFTlEsT INLAND BUILDING.
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerc.
Orens 80 Story Structure.

Cincinnati. June 26.-With former
President William II. Taft and a
number Of other prominent guests in
attendance. the magnificent new
building of the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce was formally dedicated to-
day The dedication exercises were
IRE eded by q parade OF the members
from the old building to the new.
The new building. which is located
At Fourth and Vine strets, Is said 10
be the highest inland building on the
American continent The tower poi-
ton Of the building consists of thirty
eight stories. four of which are be
low the street level The total height
from sub basement floor to the top
Of the tower is 5S5 feet, while the
height above the street level Is 49,
teet The tower ia surmounted by a
lantern fourteen feet high.
The building contains 5.175.O00 GU
bic feet of space and 10000 squar'
feet of rentable area. The cost oi
the building alone was S2,5OOoOo
while he total investment including
the lot, amounts to over sSOOO.O0V
The Chamber of Commerce will oc-
cupy the second and third floors OF
the building
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
COMMENCEMENT AT U. OF M.
Usual Pomp Marks End Of the College
Year at Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor June 26.-The sixty
seventh annual commencement Of the
University of Michigan took place to-
day The graduation exercises were
held in the new Hin auditorium at 10
o'clock President George r. Vincent
cf the University of Minnesota, being
the orator of the day The great hal
was crowded. and with the decora-
tions Of hags and flowers, and the
brilliant toilettes of the female por-
tion of the audience. presented an in
spring spectacle Following the ex-
ercises In the auditorium the gradu-
ates and invited quests adjourned to
the gymnasium for the commencement
dinner. The afternoon was occupied
with group receptions and informal
reunions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
Frank p. Walsh to Head New In
dustriaI Commission. To
Study Abroad
OTHER SELECTIONS ARE MADE

washington, June 26-Justice james
w Gerard OF the New York supreme
court has been selected ambassador
10 Germany He was originally slat
ed for Spain. The president has nom
mated Albert Schmedemann of wis
Consn, &C. be minister to Norway. Ben
ten Mcmillan. former governor of Ten
nessee To- Peru. member OF the 18TH
mian canal commission. Richard Lee
Metcalf of Lincoln, Neb, and members
of the commission of industrial rela %
tions. Frank z. Walsh of Kansas City.
John Commons of wisconsin, Mrs. J
Borden Hartman of New York: Fred
eriCk A. Delano OF Chicago. Harris
Wenstock of California; r. Ballard
Of Kentucky: John b Lennon of I'LL
nois: James O'Connell of Washing
ton. d. c.: and Austin B. Garretson
If -owa
The president has decided to nom
mate Joseph T.. Willard, former lieut.
governor of Virginia for Madrid Tn
iii recently he had been selected for
Belgium
An important position not in the
diplomatic service will soon he offered
10 Augustus Thomas. the playwright
The embassy at France is still being
held for William +. McCombs. II is
reiterated today that within year
Charles r. Crane of Chicago will he
come ambassador to Russia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
SHOW PART OF GERMANS
IN AMERICAS Up-BUIlOING

Denver, Colo. June 26.-Intended TO
I've the one educational fea ature Of the
program, the allegorical pageant this
instructive as we'll as impressive les
son ever given by the North American
Gymnastic union. Through the agen-
cy of forty nine floats, on which were
grouped turner's in keeping with the
period they represented, the story Of
the development of the German ma
tior and the part played by German
Americans in the founding and up
building Of the American republic was
graphically told. The pageant was di
Vided in three sections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
OUNNE SIGNS SUFFRAGE
BILL, IS GREAT OCCASION

Springfield, H.. June 26.-Governor
Dunno signed the womans suffrage
uill this morning
The bill gives women the rieht to
vote i'm Illinois for candidates for all
statutory Offices The signing was
made the occasion of a demonstration
by leaders OF the vomens cause.
Moving pictures were taken of women
and of the governor as he attached his
signature with pen which afterwards
was divided into three parts and hand
ed TO three women who watched the
progress of the bill from its introduc-
ton
Speaker Mckinley, some newspaper
men and several members of the As
semblv witnessed the signing OF the
biu and will he seen i'm moving pic
lures taken in the governors private
office
Attorney General Lucey does not
find the suffrage bill unconstitutional.
He takes the ground the danger Tor
the bill will arise when its champions
seek 10 put IT into operation. Then
they may frd the legislature has been
guilty of sins of omission, In not
amending various election laws TO
conform
While declining to express an opin-
ion ON the constitutionality of the bill
holding that it is matter for the su-
preme court 10 decide the attorney
general scts forth that II the su =
preme court should follow the RUE
laid down in the Badenoch case
against the city of Chicago the ON
win be considered bad law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
DAKOTA ELks BRoUSE.
Crank Exalted Ruler Mills to Preside
state 2, p. o, e. Meeting.

Mitchell. $. n, June 26-Large dele
cations OF Elks. manv of them ac-
companied bv bands. trooped into TINS
cltv today for the annual state con-
'ention and reunion OF their order
'he visitors found the arrangements
TOT their reception and entertainment
70 ne ct the most perfect and elaoo-
rate character The business section
oi the city was profusely decorated IN
purple and white. the offi7ial colors oi
'he order. The initial session OF the
convention. devoted to the exchange
o' greetings and the opening formal
"les' was held today. with Grand Ex-
h'ed Ruler Mills presiding. The pro-
gram extends over tomorrow and pro-
'ides for numerous features of enter
tainment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
SOUTHERN VETS GATHER.
Remnant OF Hoods Brigade Commsm
crates Forty Second Reunion

Temple Texas. June 26.--Dseus o'
volor were retold today at the iorty
second annual reunion OF Hood
.rexas brigade. The thrilling par'
nIaved bv this portion of Lees army
=, Gattysbure was reviewed by Johu
u Kirby of Houston, and other SPEAK
ars who addressed the whiteha'reo
veterans who formed such a pillar OF
strength nifty years ago. A large
rumber of the veterans are prepar'"E
60 leave after adjournment tomorro"
for IN, Gettysburg reunion ana ce'-
ehration Nearly all OF them WIN see
IN. field for the first time s.l,'e Wv, -.
memorable night of July J. 1865 W"e'' w
battered and disorganized by 'ne ''.s %
or force and superior artillery o' ,"'
,-oderals. leo turnoc his army S"'''"
ward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
HeRRINeroN is SUSPENDED.

San Francisco. Cal. June 26--Clay-
ton Herrington, federal investigator Of
white slaves eases for the United
States department of justice, who
gathered the evidence IN the Diegs
Caminctti cases. and who called upon
President Wilson to remove Attorney
General McReynolds from office FOR
his action in delaying the trials, was
suspended from office yesterday on an
order from Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
WILL PLEAD SELF DEFENSE.

shreveport, Ia. June 26--Charge
I'm me murder of her husband Mrs
Della Stroud. known as the best
'o'Se"otnan In northern Louisiana
,'''o trial today In Judge John X
,'"' court. From plunging horse
,s. stroud shot her husband IN the
INC road near Viva. The woman
alleges that she had been attacked 10y
husband and that she shot m sell
defense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
GEN. slckLss ISSUES COMMAND.
Veteran Cowrsnder Asks Gettysburg
tc Provide Ambulance

Gettysburg. June 26.--That Gettys-
burg has a great task before her in
feeding and housing thousands OF vis-
itors who viii come for the reunion
Of the blue ana gray next week is
manifest today Every train carries
hundreds Of persons and nearly every
train is run in sections. Hundreds Of
telcgrams have been received az ho-
tells asking for mmodations. A
message was received from General
Daniel V sickle saving ne will ar
rive Sunday and asIing nat he be-
furnished an ambulance and wheeling
chair The command" of the gen
cral. who lost his leg I'm the great bat
tie viii be ohcycd. The reunion be-
gins sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26

thusiasm grew and the gathering was
resolved into quaker meeting"
Rep. A u Edwards Of Atlantic was
the first speaker and he pointed to the
success which might be hoped for, Cit
ing as an illustration the results which
have been attained by the Detroit
Chamber of Commerce. and other big
commercial ORGANIZATIONS In the state.
He suggested the need OF an organ
ization in each community or district
In the state. where lawmakers might
obtain ideas as to the desirability OF
LEGISLATION under consideration and
Continued on End Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26

Miss Phoebe DE L.aude has retired
at 30 after 25 years of service as n
kindergarten teacher in Charlestown.
Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26
Helpful Suggestions.

Many helpful suggestions were given
by speakers both during the time the
committee on trustees was preparing
its report and afterwards. when en-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26

Continues on End Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-26

Unsettled. Thundershowers tonight
or Friday. Cooler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
NORTH DAKOTA
CROP Spotted
What Can be Seen by q Tour
Over the State in an
Automobile

North Dakota has ! very "spotted'
crop this year. There was perhaps
never q year in which there was ever
a more striking Illustration Of the ad-
vantages Of proper farming. In most
parts Of the state one can drive along
the fields and from speeding autos
see the results OF proper cultivation
and the disastrous results Of loose
and careless methods. There will be
a field Of magnificent grain that gives
every promise Of a bounteous yield,
while adjoining 1t will be another that
only the widest stretch Of imagina-
ton a it be regarded as holding out
any promise.
There are many fields that will not
bring owe five bushels per acre.
No amount of rainfall can improve
some localities. There are thousands
OF acres where the yield will not ex.
coed ten bushels. There are many
other places in which good yields are
apparently assured beyond question.
The southeastern corner Of the state
has been the most favored, not only
because OF increased rainfall, out be.
cause Of the fact the fall work last
year permitted more preliminary pre-.
paration than was possible in other
sections. There are many other parts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
SEEGER
bound OVER
Of Raplng Little Five
Year Girl Is Held to
District Court

Jacob Seeger, who was arrested
Saturday on the charge of raping the
little flve-yearold daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Amundsont on east Fourteenth
street on the evening OF the 4th, had
his preliminary hearing before Judge
Casselman Tuesday and as q result
he was bound over TO the district court
in the sum of 81, 1858.
The testimony of the little girl was
to the effect that she was taken by
Seeger to his where he attempt.
ed to rape her. Seeger denied this
stoutly, and while he told q pretty
straight story, yet it amounted to moth
ing blu a flat denial. The little girls
story held together pretty we'll, ard
the court held that there was sufficient
evidence to demand an Investigation
by the district court. .y,
Acting States Attorney Kofrel pre-.
scented his case clearly to the court
and traced the, testimony in an un-
broken chain, which weighed heavily
agains the defendant.
Attorney Mockler, who represent
ed the defendant, made an eloquent
plea and insisted that 1t vas easy to
bring a charge Of rape, but hard to
prove and still much harder to dis
prove. His argument vas strong,
but the court held the defendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

of the state where there will be fine
yields.
The most optimistic estimate of the
small grain conditions are that there
cannot be more than from a half to
%two.thirds Of a crop. Only the most
favorable conditions from nov, op vii!
enable the state to harvest tho 1larger
estimate. There are thousands Of
acres of late wheat, late oats, late Oar
ley that still have a snow with. q re.
Gnisitc amount OF rain and, a LATE fall
in which there will be no early kill.
ing frosts. M
Winter rye in some places is prac.
ready for the harvest and can
be cut within a week in most local.
ties. The crop is generally sat.sfac.
Wheat that was seeded on fall
is a good crop wherever there
was sufficient moisture. In some
localities it is less promising than
later grain. Corn is improving daily
ard the potato crop $ in an ideal con.
.
Hayiag is being rapidly pushed and
IN the, SOUTHERN and central sections
considerable progress; has been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
. 4 d h - & = = f :. = = : &
!: PLAN TO REDUCE .eACTE. :
:. RIA IN MARKET MILK i:
. .. - =. - - =. - =. - - - e

The Department Of Agriculture,
which Is conducting an investigation
for the betterment of milk shipped in
interstate commerce, has just COM
pletod the examination Of the supply
OF milk furnished the city Of Wheel
ing. W. Va. Tho temporary labora-
tories have been transferred to other
POINTS where the city or town sup
ply ls furnished by producers making
Interstate shipments. Such local..
ties afford the government an excel.
lent opportunity to investigate the
milk supply. .. lid
The government inspector who has
been working in this territory has
found q simple explanation Of Why
nj Tx that comes from apparently good
dairies frequently shows an excessive
number Of bacteria and is bacteria
logically had. Tho inspector reports
that these dairias take the morning
milk and combine It with tho after.
oon milk Of the same day, and ship
this combination the next morning.
AS a result, the days milk is kept
through the heat Of the day, and by
the time it is "a hours old shows q
high archaeological count. The in.
speetor made experiments in taking
night milk, keeping It,. through the
cooler hours OF tho night, combining
it with the morning milk, and ship.
ping it. There was radical improve.
ment In the condition Of this milk.
In this case. the farmer ships the
| milk by train or electric car an hour
or two later than he did under the
old practice. The inspector reports
that If this new system Of conlhir'
'ng evening milk with the next morn.
ing's milk is followed, It will 80 far
toward solving the problem Of pre-
venting the delivery Of MIX that il
bactarioloGically had. This plan Is
regarded as so important that the
| government will probably summon a
number of milk-producers to hearings
ii order to impress on them the i'm
portance OF this method Of shipping,
This method, Of course, is not prac,
ticed In all milk sections, as 1t can
be carr'od out only where train seized
nleS hermit. y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

footgear Of three sotts-in the same
iace--namely, bare, stocking and shoe.
The women were deeked in colors so
gorgeous that the rainbow would hava
looked like crepe on a professional
m%ourner. All In all We had q good
time, aad the town treated us fine.
And II the day did lack a display Of
both forensic and pyroic art, there
was a lot Of good neishborly spirit
shown in the way every body, young
and old, got into the street and
cheerod4 the boys, the girls a:ld ever.
body. -.
We spent a night At a Russian Ger.
mans farm, and our modern baker
and domestic science product could
well take q few pointers from this
house wife in the genteel art of bread
making. The loaf was as large as a
cement building block but 1t was light.
cr than the p%roverbial feather, and
the amount Of 1t that we managed to
consume would look exaggerated, so
l forbear to mention it. These people
are becoming true Americans rapidly,
the present youngsters will be sitting
in our legislatures when they are the
proper age. H.
Conditions are uniformly good, and
q warning hail / think will prevent
the men from continuing any longer
unprotected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS

To make room for our fall lines OF
s%easonable goods we will sell: refrlg-
orators, gasoline stoves ana lawn NOV.
ers at from 10 to 80 per cent, discount
from the regular, retail prices. /.
1--WE sell, the best goods,
Bismarck Hdw. Co.
ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

New Detail Joins the
Maid Column The Town
CapluAles

The, new scouts that have been add.
ed: to, tho Tribune O%verlanders have
arrived at Wishek, and without a shot
being fired captured the town. And
this. too, on the FOurth-a fitting day
for their peaceful invasion. Not
only did everybody. surrender, nut
they came to the boys with money and
said they insult have the Tribune. The
O%verlanders were honor guests at
their dances that evening and in other
ways were entertained by the pretty
blue and hazeleyed girls, while the
elders smiled approvingly. Hear the
story Of the boys as told by a couple
of our staff correspondents:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Wistrom.Cas@eel

Thursday evening at Fargo occur
red the marriage OF Miss Mabel Cas-
teel and Joseph Wistrom, both OF Bur-
lington. The marriage vows were
solemn zed at 3 o'clock by Rev. r. a.
Eames of the Presbyterian church.
The happy couple. left for Burlington
In the evening and will make that city
their home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
viii Picnic To-day.

Today, the Sunday school pupils OF
the Presbyterian church ald the teach.
ers Of the various classes VIII enjoy
a picnic on the old high school
grounds. This school has had an en-
rollment of more than 3O) the past
year, and 1t is expected there will be
a large number in attendance for me
out door frolic and lunch today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Society Notes
viii &c Married July rs.

VIII Be Married July TO. 49,
The marriage announcement OF
Miss Panl.ne Olson, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Christ Olson OF Grand FORKS
to Oscar Noroy of Kenmarc, has been
issued. The wedding to taxi place
July 18th. . ID a...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Hv joseph &. Williams.

~ wow" -
W1SHESK, N. d.. July 5~~After a
few days of work he are resting, en-.
joying the sunshine. Today is a day
Of the Lord Indeed. The grasshoppcrs
are singing, the sparroWs calling and
the frogs ripple, rejoicing In the water
that has come down in recent days.
The fields of wheat, barley, oats and
corn give the wide rolling prairie
a romantic aspect, the large farm
houses in the distance, surrounded
with poplar and maple trees ,dottin,A.
the landscape, put the browning fea.
lures on this maglifl cent Gene. Such
are the prairies Of Wishek.
Commencing Thursday morning
when l left Bismarck as an Overland.
err for your paper, think / commenced
one Of tho most delightful trips Of my
days. The Fourth was celebrated
here by the farmers. from near and
far, there being perhaps 1920 people
in that day. Some were dressed in
red, white anod blue, others stars and
stripes. All wore our flag. The town
had a good program, base ball, trap
shooting, horse races and dances day
and night. I also danced with the fair
ones Of German Russia. Their eyes
are blue. brown and hazel, their faces
are fair and congenial, while. their
Hair is blond, brown and few red.
Some are dressed In latest fashion.
So far + have secured seventeen new
and one old subscriber for our paper,
netting $36.75 cash and $500, on time.
Dc not know il this is much, but am
well pleased with this much, and only
wish that the coming week gives me
similar results. i love the trip and
find my German language convenient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
sAIFTLEss FAMILY> FOUND.

Dickinson Press: VIM. Blake was
in Dickinson, having been called out
this way to- look after family affairs
at the John Smith home, IA miles
south of.the city,, According to the.
information which Mr.. Blake has,
some three years ago John Smith in.
duced Mrs. Mira Echard to live with
him. She had been sent out west
by the authorities at Sutton, n. Fl.
There were three children and now
there is another. The ages range
from 6 years to 4 few months old.
Mr.. Blake took the olde: children to
Dickinson, had them washed and
dressed and expected to take, them to
Jamestown. John Smith has been
helped by neighbors and according to-
reports is very shiftless. The county
authorities will likely look into the
matter. .>, ,,,, d., *. i
WHEN IT'S APPLE BLOSSOM
TIME IN NoRMANDlE.s
Biggest Hit ever, CSC. Pcck's Mu.
clio Hnnsa--( AdV)