davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
RESERVES TO GET
TRIP TO PANAMA
Will Form Part of Crews to Go
Through Canal

rho Hancock naval reserve and all
,,hor divisions throughout the coun-
fry will be enlisted into the navy and
win form parts of crews of the re-
.er,.c feet to pass through the Pana
ma canal when the isthmian water
way is thrown open. according to
mans of the navy department
To encourage the naval reserve, Of
acials Of the department favor includ-
ing The civilian sailors as an integral
mart of the. naval strength and giving
them a cruise which will extend to
San Francisco. 1t is planned To take
tbe reserve from the Atlantic coast
ON their own training ships, but to
aiye the Great Lakes reserves the dis
tipction of making in part the Allan
tic reserve fleet
II is the intention of naval officials
To hasten the preparation Of definite
plans for, the review or the occasion
Of the opening of the canal, so that
he National Naval Reserve associa
ton MAY have ample time To complete
arrangements.
To strengthen the reserves upon the
Great Lakes, the navy department has
recommended that they be supplied
with training ships Of modern con-
struction and that "A school of instruc-
item he established for the officers. De
partment officials believe that eight
ships are needed and they have aske,!
Tor them. These would be seaworthl
upon the lakes and OF such size as to
be serviceable with the regular fleets
m time of war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
DISPUTE HANCOCK'S CLAIM
TO new up. BOWLING TITLE
DOBBS HAS BETTER SCORE
THAN DOVER.

The claim that Charles Dover OF
Hancock now holds the upper PENN
sula bowling record, having reccntly
scored S95 in four consecutive games,
is disputed by lshpeming bOwlers who
point to the high score of 922 made
on the Empire alleys by VIII Dohbs oi
lshpeming in four consecutive games
bowlcd on the evening of Jan. >. This
John Talo, manager of the alleys
claims is the real record tor the Upper
Peninsula. In making this statement
nc contradicts claims advanced -
John Mitchell MANAGER of the Han
cock alleys, says the Marquette
Chronicle.
Dubbs, who is one of the best bowl
crs in Ishpemng. made the following
scores: 2t3, 2i2 237. 200, total o..
The score for the first three games IS
80, remarkably high. The score was
made during a match contest of SIX
games between Dobbs and Rutledge
and Saline and Talo. Dobbs score for
the six games was 1881.
\ number of records have been
flldUt pll TIE amy i'NNi'''S
Franklin Wade holds the record for
single game with PCS. Andrew Marine
If Gwinn with Pei possesses second
honors.
according To disc ussiOn going on i!
is likely that an Ishpeming team OK
five men will be formed for the pur-
pose of challenging the Hancock
bowlers to a series of games.
Challenge From Diorite.
J. Il. McRae. captain of the Mitchell
team of Hancock, has received chtu-
lenGe from the office team OF the Nm
erican- Boston Mining company OF
Diorite. asking that Il game be ar
ranged for the near future to be relied
on the Mitchell alleys. The piorite
team can come to Hancock only on a
Saturday. but this is satisfactory To
the Hancock playersfand Captain Nc
pae has answered the challenge. stat
| ing his team will play the iron coun-
try five any Saturday in the near
/ future.
Tho Mitchell team is trying to ar
range "A game for the near future at
| Mohawk. This will be the second of a
three match series. The Mitchell team
will go to Mohawk next Monday.
Another change was made in the
standings in the doubles last evening
when Dover and Cox bowlcd CD ana
/ $50. respectively. for 1871 which places
| them in first place in the handicap
| tournament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
IskEs-- Tl4-,zeezN-.
FEARS THE F2IGATE BIRD.
The BOBBY Even Catches Fish to Feet
His Mcreilcs5 Mastcr.

The Booby Even Catches Fish TO Feeu
His Mereiless Mastcr.
rno boo,n Ifrd u,vrf. .roycs tbe
hro.d sons whore his harsh cry il
h.,,,l from. tl,.. r,,lai,l., ip the Faroes
gnd rr,n, IN, .,.lins ,f Scotland to the
.r,,,t or Noro., IL. re,eI. i'm lirt
,t,.r,,. aud scream. ,n,v.. tine roar Of
Tho -, rho h,oby has rrepu feet.
,oir.,. ,yos and , dn6unt bcud GOV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
MISS LOU ROGERS

A signature rather new in the car
tOon world is thai of Lou Rogers.
When this name first began to appear
In the corner of breezy, VI to the min
ute cartoons seen in newspapers ana
magazines the public. and particularly
that part OF it composed of brothers of
the caricaturiSt cult. began TO wonder
who this man Rogers was.
Great witS their amazemeut when the
truth leaked out that woman was
the power behind the pen-a Tiny lit
tie woman AZ that at least i'm physical
proportions. hut with brain stuffed
full of original ideas that any arrived
cartoonist might envy.
Aud the wonder was heightened
when il became known that this young
woman mp to Il few years before her
work appeared had spent most of her
life in IL Maine lumber camp. where her
father was employed. The force and
meaning of a cartoon had never been
explained to Miss Rogers. To the mm-
herman they We're merely funny pic
lures caricaturing Il subject or stun
ton. but the girl Of the Limherlost'
sensed them ana determined 10 make
her Impressions of current events
known to the world through the car
toon medium
How to get enough technical art
knowledge to reproduce these ideas ON
paper was the problem.
That this training has been gained
one has only to SO" the work now being
accomplished Ivy this plucky girl
Miss Rogers is al ardent sulfragist,
and many Of her best cartoons are tn
be- found in magazines published by
the cause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
NekkE 1H~,&..xN-.
Advancement in Japan.

The Japanese are making great
strides in the wooden industry and by
importing the latest morern ma
chinery, are striving to manufacture
all classes of WOODEN goods that find
market in Japan. This they will
probably do in few years, with the
exception of goods intended for mems
outside wear, but at present the mills
are making shirtings. both plain and
fancy. and ladies' dress goods OF va
r'cus kiuds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
NUTTER'S TEAM WINS.

Mutters pool team of HurontoWn
engaged in "a contest at the Helm par
lors Tuesday evening. Following arc
the scores
IiWontowr-Wa Wagner. 10: Fell. 103.
Trathen. IL Kutchied So Yauch, 2Si
total. 200.
Lake Linden-Brisson, %, Eilmer,
Al; Toupin, So, Sellers, - Parks 80;
total. 1C1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
mo CITIZENS
TICKET HERE
Old Party Will AmaIgamate With
united City Party"

The leaders Of the Citizens party
met last evening in Hancock and de-
cided not To enter ticket in the
city election but to support the nom
inees of the new United City Party"
The Citizens party has been the mi
nority party in Hancock for the past
few years and il was figured that by
amalgamating with the new party. il
will be possible for both parties 50
make stronger runs and as men of all
parties are expected to be represent
ell on the non -partiZan ticket, the
members of the old Citizens party
will likely be given number Of i'm
Dortant nominations.
Urged to Re-Enroll.
The United City party has issued q
call asking that all those who are
willing to support the new party, to
re- enroll under it's standard tomor-
row. The Progressive party Will also
Try TO get as many -enrOllments as
possible Chairman Eichkern ISSUING
such Il call yesterday. In case the par
~ shows much strength on enrolment
day il is likely that a city ticket will
be nominated at the coming primary
election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Midseason Millinery.

The pose of "a modern hat on the
head is a most important consideration
This plum colored hemp model, mitch
ing drapcd gown of plum coiored
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
COMMITTEE MEETS SUNDAY.

The committee of the IIibernans
which will have charge of the ST Pat
ricks day celebration here next March
Will meet Sunday to make plans for
the celebration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

PLUM coLoHED HEMP nAT.
lansdowuc. silk and wool weavo
much In favor now. has n white feath.
or which slanis rakishly Off 80 one
side. the slant of this feather lending
chic 10 the whole costume.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. John +. Wcrtin of Du
nun are visiting i'm the copper coun-
Try. Mr.. Wertin formerly lived IN
Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

Mrs Mary Hammes of Hancock WIS.,
lod Calumet friends yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
FIND BEAUTIFUL
EXPAVSG Of FARMING COUNTRY
By Arnold miehelsonr, Tribune overIander.

Merricourt, N. D. July 9.--Early this morning two Overland srlaaa
ersp left Kuhn travelling east towards the James River valley,
and in the middle Of the afternSon we passed from, from the ronn .
The change from the land where you are unable auo TO- see ne \
next farm to where we could look over the huge prairie sea OF
grain for 20 miles to the towns Of Edgeley. Potsdam, Monango anu
Merricourt was very agreeable and refreshing.
The farms in this locality are larger. and more prosperous
than they are in the hills. and at the same. time the crops are
much better. This is the first place south from Bismarck that "
found corn being raised in any appreciable acreage. me sun sun
van brothers have two felds-about 200 acres-Northwestern denl
that is in fine shape. They have also commenced cutting .
patch of rye. This is the earliest harvesting we nave seen.
Just east Of Wishek we saw some fair corn, but TINS ~ is IN
best. Barley and wheat will yield heavily here, and If the nan
does not visit this district, as it did a year ago, the output VII
be enormous. Z. - -&bE 49,.
Tame grasses-Timothy, RedTop and Bronze grass-are being
raised with good results, for hay and as cultivators. THESE are
used to smother out the weeds, and as a rotater clean out foxtail
and mustard. E , ro
The Jim River valley is certainly a wonderful country, II
farms are modern as city homes We found a he apple or.
chard on the Sullivan place, with q fine crop out Each farm mas
a good mature growth of shade trees, the roads are all graded anu
the highways cleaned of weeds and the drainage well cared Tor
We found the people fine and hosptable, eager for fall and
harvest. and very optimistic. There is a little land for sale here
and the prices are not unreasonable. 1t seemed strange that
there were not more buyers.
Mr.. Shirk and l were cordially treated at every place we stop
ped and are both in love with the locality
The "Overlanders" are doing some tall travelling, putting many
places on the map, and pushing Bismarck all the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
WHAT is LIsERTY?

Kansas City Journal: President
Wilson in one of his recent magazine
articles gives a very comprehensive
though rather academic, definition OF
liberty, as the perfect adjustments
Of human interests human activities
and human energies" That sounds
somewhat rhetorical, as BETTING q
college professor accidentally elevat-
ed to the presidency, but as suchsfat'
.teranccs so 1t may ibe accepted as
satisfactory. However. tho hor1ely
illustration Of a forgotten publicist
has never been surpassed. The illus
tratior ran ss6snsthing like this: A
man has = perfect right to thrust his
fist in front OF him, as violently and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Fresh
.Raspberries
Cherries
Water Melons
Canteloupes
Grape Fruit
Nude Body Of a Man fouDd
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
the chest, and the bullet had left the
body at a point under the left shout
der blade.
The mar had evidently been in the
water about ten days, but as there
was no water in his lungs, it was
thought that he had been killed and
then thrown In the river to dispose
of the remains.
1t is thought he must have been
killed at a point near where the body
was washed ashore, for no body could
have washed any great distance in
that length Of time.
He was q man between so and go
years Of age, weighed about $50, and
had a rather heavy mustache, though
that had been torn some by the Wa
ter.
When the news vas first brought
to Bismarck it was thought the re-
mains might have been those OF
Brakeman Rutherford, who SO mystic
sriously disappeared from a freight
train while his train a crossing
the river last April, between Bis
lnarck and Mandan, but this man was
too old to have been Rutherford.
Another theory that was advanced
lby people down along the river was
that the body might have been that
Of Fred Hammond. a restaurant keep.
-er, who mysteriously disappeared
from Washburn about two weeks ago,
but information from Washburn last
night stated that Hammond had been
last seen at Turtle Lake, that he al.
forwards took q train from CARING.
ton, and is thought to have left the.
state.
The case is one Of deep mystery,
but the authorities OF Ennons coun-
Yty hope to soon have "a. clue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

will hold them. Nor should 1t be for.
gotten that board and lodging are im'
portant factors In holding the hired
man. The common practice of wait
ing TO hire until the next day before
harvest is not a good one. 1t is cheap
er to board a good mar for aweek
when he is not needed. and to pay
him for that time, setting him at
something or other to keep him busy,
than it is to lose one days harvest
time hunting for a man to follow the
binder. Then too, the mar who hires
early has a chance to shift II his first
choice has not been 4 good one, while
the man who hires late takes the
leavings" and must put up with them.
Concerted n%eighborhood action In
fixing prices of labor at a fair rate,
and in advertising for help when help
is needed, does not eel to take well
with the grain farmer. At any rate
all suggestions of forehandedness and
careful preparation for the impending
shortage of help have so far failed
to bring a response. In the end F..
s. & II. believes that some co-opera-
tive system of securing sufficient lab.
or for the harvest fields will be work.
ed out, but in the meantime the
thing for the individual to do Is to
face the fact that there is a shortage
of day laborers all over the country,
and to enter the competition for this
labor with good wages on the one
hand and good fair treatment on the
other as his inducements secure his
help early in the season, make every
day count, and set his business in
order so that next year, and for the
years to come he can rely more and
still more upon season help to carry
his business thru.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
COMMUNICATION

Last weeks Times calls my atten'
ton to the alleged existence OF a
blind pig within a half block OF the
Presbyterian church" and another
"within a half block Of the Bismarck
laundry | have investigated this
territory thoroughly, but am unable
to discover the places where the
Times claims liquor. is being sold. II
tie Times editor has knowledg of any
such places, whether within a half
block of the Presbyterian church or
in any other part Of the city, he viii
do me a personal favor and establish
himself as a good citizen by laying
a complaint before me and giving me
the exact location of the places com.
planned of. Random references II
discriminating i%nsinuation are moi OF
much assistance to the police force
III ther endeavors to enforce the law.
George Fortune, Chief OF Police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
the WEATHER AND THE CROPS

Minneapolis Tribune: The crop
prospects in the Northwest the last
week have been benefited by good
general rains and moderate temper7/
lures. While it is too soon to note
the full effect Of the moisture on the
plants there is little doubt Of i'm
provement in late sown grain but the
early seeded has not disclosed the
recuperative power that had been ex'
pected.
As a general statement there has
been no marked change in the harvest
promise recently, but climatic devel'
opments have turned much more fav.
orably, which is a check on further
impairment. With the drought and
the heat strain off Of. the plants there
Is every reason to expect, based on
past experience, some response to the
more favorable conditions.
Reports indicate that the high winds
which have been blowing SO persls-
tently since early spring and which
have aggravated the drought tendency
by whipping up the moisture before
the soil had a chance to benefit by
the showers, have moderated. The
present rains, which have been quite
general and heavy in many places,
should therefore, remove all chanc OF
a future drought strain during the cri-
tical period of spring grains the first
half of this month. For the present,
at least, the situation in the North.
west Is without any special cause for
concern; fields have been refreshed
and crops are forging ahead rather
than going backward.
The agricultural Northwest tribu.
tary to Minneapolis and Duluth must
be considered as including four rath-
er than three states. Montana with
it's constantly increasing acreage has
been growing in Importance by leaps
and bounds, season after season. The
promise in this state is excellent and
the enlarged area will give 1t a high
mark in production this season.
In Minnesota the general indica-
tons are for good yields Of all grains
and corn. The southern half of the
state has had plenty Of moisture, and.
impairment in other sections has not
been more than normal. In South
Dakota and in North Dakota there is
greater irregularity in the reports
which indicate at present a light
small-grain harvest in the former
state, but q good corn crop, and in
the latter state about an average re-
turn. K
In comparison with a year ago pro-.
duction IN the Northwest will fall
short this season, but 1912 was a rec
ord year. Perfect climatic condi-
tions, from seeding to cutting gave
general per acre yields that had not
ben realized since the days when the
;plows Of the first settlers broke the
virgin soil. "A fair harvest OF all grain
is suggested, a harvest which will
minimize the labor problem and which
will approach the average productions
for the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

Secretary Houston has" appointed
three expert scientists from three Of
the leading institutions Of tie coun.
try, to make critical examination of
all the conditions and methods of in
spection Of meats at slaughtering
establishments and packing houses.
This is a practical way Of discovering
whether the rumblings of complaint
and criticism of the past few years
have any justification. He intends to
get away from routine and perfume.
tory reports and learn actual condi-
70 -rr a. .r r. .-.H.f Ht b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
:. :. : : e
A BOOK! A STARTLING
BOOK! A PLEASING
A .story.Drama, "sittino-6ut'
and Custer"
(6y eeede)

1t moves along like, magic and keeps
YOU following. You'll read 1t more
thai once. You'll call it your choic-
est book. You'll talk about It,
you'll think about 1t, you'll have your
neighbor read It, you'll argue about
It. You'll laugh, you'll wonder, you'll
say you never knew anything about
the real Indian before. And all the
book is a record in fascinating idion1s
of what Sioux Indian men, women
and. children sing and say about their.
one. national tragedy "Sittlng.Buil and
Custer" The Indians staged this
drama crudely on the plains. The
authorities prohibited it lest it might
lead to an uprising. Beede saw the
worth of this Indian story.drama and
wrote it. Its publication at this
time will cause no harm, for the Sioux,
realize the impossibilfty Of restoring
their nation. However strange this
drama sounds, remember It Is real to
Indians. Occultism is easy to them. i
"Ah thissis 1t, to rob and steal
Is all there Is of Christian veal"
Is. Bull, enraged)
Tic Deluxe edition Is limited, 70
1000 copies and their Will be no 9th
ers Issued, and will be on sale TO-
day. bismarck Tribune Co, Bis
,marcE. Nd 500 prepaid
""The Bell Hop, q baggage car Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

July IS.
1S41-William G.. Whitney, noted cap
italist and secretary of the
navy under President Cleveland
born in CONWAY, Mass. Died
in New York, Feb. 2. 1904.
1S49-Restoration Of the temporal
power Of the pope proclaimed.
1S5G-The Duke of Cambridge became
conmander.in.chief of the Brit
ish army.
1S63-President Lincoln appointed the
r., 9Th of August as a day OF
Thanksgiving for the recent vic.
tories of the Northern armies.
1SS5-International park at Niagara
Falls opened.
1912-The National Insurance Act
went into effect in Great Bri.
tain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

las often as pleases him-until some
body with the same perfect right gets
IN range OF the original fist. That
is to say. every mans liberty ends
where another's begins:
That IS the perfect adjustment
OF which the president writes and yet
|it Is vastly different from the system
advocated BY the reformers whom the
president so conspicuonsly indorses
and represents. That system involves
infliction Of all the personal opinions,
prejudices, passions and caprices
which can be enacted into laws
through the predoninance of a ma.
jority of the voters or legislators,
with an utter disregard as to wheth.
.er those opinions are adjustable or
take into account any rights which
the minority may possess. Every ses-
sion of a state legislature witnesses
a food Of ~ill.assorted bills which re.
present for the most part the per.
sonal views of the law makers intro.
'ducing them or what the latter con.
slider to be the wishes OF those whose
votes they desire to secure for future
use. It follows that under the system
giving to one man the same right at
the ballot box possessed by every
other man, the mere desire to get
votes is not q safe guide to official
or legislative action.
That is to say that a majority is
not prima facie evidence of the jus.
tice of any given piece of legislation.
It may :nean, and usually does, that
the welfare of the minority, whether
the latter constitute one.tenth Or
'four-tenths of the whole, may have
been ruthlessly disregarded in the in.
terest of the other nine or six. Moth
ing could illustrate more effectively
the presidents departure from his
own definition than his attitude in the
matter Of tariff and other important
legislation which he is advocating. He
is not seking any perfect adjust
ment Of interests" but the do:nina-
ton Of the misguided prejudices Of
the majority to the utter disregard
of the rights or welfare Of the bust
ness interests of the country. If nine
men out of a given ten decide that
the other one shall have his business
destroyed or that he shall pay an in
come tax while the nine are exempt,
or shall pay two or three taxes while
the favored nine pay none, the nine
are infallible and can do no wrong
so long as they constitute a major
ity. .". 3
That is the Wilson system and the
system Of the prq3ent day reforners
who prate of majority government
but recklessly tranplea upon the
rights Of the minority. The majority
can very easily commit the gravest
wrongs and it very often does SO. The
president and all reformers would do
we'll to "stick to the text of perfect
adjustment" and at least make an
attempt to make the adjustment as
nearly perfect as imperfect human
wisdom and incomplete human justice
can devise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

Arkansas also has failed to secure
the federal aid offered the National
Guard. on certain easy conditions. And
vet the importance of militia training
will not be denied by the citizens of
Arkansas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

Paris head waiter states that his
tips average $50 a week, and says that
agility and s%elf.control are a walters
best points. The customer who doesn't
tip never sees the agility.