davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
AUTO CLUB BELIEVES IN SAFE
TY FIRST.

The Copper Country Automobile
club merits the support of the NUM-
cipal authorities i'm it's efforts to es-
tablish better traffic regulations with
view 10 the prevention of accidents.
II desires the passage of ordinances
which will put common rules of safety
into legal effect. and the enforcement
OF them. The club will stand back Of
such regulations and give its assist
ance To the prosecution OF violators,
no matter how influential the accused
may be. The councils undoubtedly
will cooperate in this movement.
With the rapidly increasing number
Of automobiles in the district ii is
necessary that rules Of safe driving be
impressed upon all drivers If acct
dents are To be kept At minimum.
Many drivers do not seem To know the
simplest rules of the road; il they do
they are not careful enough. Ordi-
nances plainly stating what precau-
tons to take backed by rigid enforce
ment. will be effective
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
THE UNIVERSAL PHOTOPlAY

IL is certainly hard to find place
where the movies" are not popular
even in Mexico, where Villa and his
men have posed for the silent drama
producers. The single exception to
the rule appears To be Switzerland,
where a ban has been put upon the
celluloid film. But the consular re-
ports from England, Scotland, Ger
many France, Spain, Italy, Norway,
British Columbia and Panama are
nothing more or less than story of
popular enthusiasm and moving pic
ture theater success.
The taste abroad seems TO run at
first TO pictures of our once wild and
woody west, but after the novelty
wears off, the public generally desires
something better. like films portraying
the elastic romances and grand spec
tacular affairs such as French and
Italian producers have given the world.
In this country too, of course, the
taste is gradually becoming more crit
ical year by year, and to suit II tho
producers have of late had to bestr
themselves. The better productions OF
the future viii probably save the NOV
ing picture house from losing its grip
on the public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30

, strong will and far-reaching policies
His impatience at temporizing diplo-
I macy during the late war i'm the Bal
kans was well known. ana the feeling
was general that If he instead of the
| aged Emperor had been at the head
of affairs. Austria would have sent
armies into the field. AS IL was, the
resentment of alien peoples under
Austria's rule concentrated itself upon
Franz Ferdinand. He was said To be
particularly obnoxious to the Slavs
Bosnia had profited materially by
Austria's administration of her affairs.
Order had been preserved among her
heterogeneous population OF Turks
and Christians, and her people were
becoming better OF in worldly goods
and creature comfort than they had
been for centuries: but many of them
cherished dreams of independence.
Pam Slavism is "A vital force in the
politics Of southeastern Europe.
The cool elaboration of the crime
at Sarayevo resembled the assassina-
tion OF King Carlos of Portugal and
Crown Prince Louis Philip six years
ago in the streets of Lisbon. OF |
course it can bring no good To Bos-
mans, and ii makes blacker the clouds |
which hang over the future of Aus
tria
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
THE EMPEROR OF SORROWS.

Franz Josef has been called the
emperor of sorrows.
His wife, the good Elizabeth" was
assassinatcd in Switzerland
His brother Macmillan, was as
sassinated in Mexico.
His only son. Rudolph, killed him.
self
His sister in-law the Du, hess DIAL
encon, was burned to death in a chari-
ty bazaar In Paris.
His favorite grandchild married
AGAINST his wishes and her love end
ed in the shooting of her rival.
And now
His nephew, the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand and his wife. the Duchess
OF Won Hohenberg, have been assas-
sinated in the capital of Bohemia.
The aged emperor himself has been
critically i'll for several weeks.
only pity will be felt for the old
and wearied man, whose cup Of bitter
ness has been filed To overlooking by
the latest tragedy in his life
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
THE TRAGEDY AT sARAYEvo.

When Austria marched her troops
across the river and occupied Bosnia
I'm 1875 the Archduke Francis Ferdi-
uand was youth of nine, not in the
direct line of succession, and the as
sassins who sought him in the streets
OF Sarayevo were not born. In wide
view comments the Evening Wiscon-
sin. his cruel murder was due TO
c'1shug of racial and national inter-
osts. far transccnding any question Of
personal record or popularity ON the
other hand it is known that since ne
began to look forward to the throne
the dead Archduke has been greatly
interested in Austria's dominion over
the turbulent races on her southern
border. and in the expansion of Aus
trian territory.
He was recognized as man of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
A CURE FOR THE NoN.suPPoRT
EVIL

out i'm Los Angeles they make men
who neglect their wives and children
work ON the county highways.
During the last fifteen months
says the Los Angeles Times. cover
300 married men have been sentenced
90 Jail for failing To care for the moth
er of their children, and, as a result,
the county roads are i'm better coudi-
ton than they have been for a long
time"
II is a plan which could he adopted
with equal success i'm Houghton coun-
~ and other communities. II would
work to reduce the number of cases
of support and deseruons, and re-
suit in a big saving To taxpayers.
In Los Angeles, a husband who fails
to provide the necessities of life for
his wife or children is guilty of fell
ony and is liable 10 "a sentence of from
one month to two years The law also
provides that men sentenced under
this law shall be compelled to work.
when able. ON county highways or
otherwise. For this shall be paid the
sum Of Sl.50 a day. Of which every
penny shall GO 10 the neglected wife.
Recently $1,000 was paid out i'm Los
Angeles To sixty women and many of
them declared that if IL We're not for.
the monthly wages of their husbands
received i'm this way they would be
destitute The $4,000 will also make
the coming month happier and bright
er for the 1874 children of the sixty
fathers.
Most Of the women are still loyal
to their husbands and say il will make
men of them.
Los Angeles has solved a problem
with which every community has TO
contend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
FARM WORK FOR STUDENTS.

Why not farm work for young men
OF the copper country high schools or
copper country students home from
college during the summer vacation
This is suggested i'm n letter to the
Commercial club from a Calumet man
who has had several applications from
students for work. The copper coun-
try has few industries which have
temporary places for these Young
men. The young fellows are ambi-
tious 10 earn a little money for the
next schol year. Undoubtedly there
are farmers in the district who could
usc them. Secretary Price Of the
Commercial club is preparing TO look
into the feasibility Of the suggestion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1175-Committee of safety appointed
i'm Philadelphia, with BENJAMIN
Franklin president.
lS4s-Rome capitulated to the French
army, after brave resistance OF
nearly a month.
lS52-Sir James Macadam, originator
of the system of road making
that bears his name, died. Born
in 1919.
lS56-Jenny Lind gave farewell con
cert in London.
lSfb-Opening of the first railway i'm
China-from Shanghai to Kang-
wan.
lSf-Celebration of the 400th ami
Versary of the introduction of
printing into England
lSSo-John Beverley Robinson ap-
pointed lieutenant governor of
Ontario.
lSs2-Charles Guiteau executed for the
murder of President Garfield.
1s93-Presfdent Cleveland called an
extra session Congress to con-
slider the financial crisis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
JAPAN MAY TAKE LAW
TO THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Is Given to Understand That United
States Can Do No More.


Washington, ID. c., June 3O.-The
United States has done all it now sees
that can be done 10 settle the Califor-
MIA anti-alien land law dispute with
Japan; if Japan is still dissatisfied IL
will formally reopen negotiations. The
form this expected reopening will take
would not be discussed by officials.
They admitted. however, the United
States considers it's point that the
federal government can not interfere
with states right To legislate To bar
further procedure.
1t is believed here Japan may later
ask consent for submission of the issue
TO The Hague tribunal. Publicity OF
all the correspondence between the
United states and Japan as given by
the state department. revealed that
Japan had Withdrawn request for a
new treaty covering its citizens in this
country.
The administration insists that no
friction has been developed by the ne
gotiations and that relations with the
Nipponese are cordial despite failure
OF negotiations over the land law.
William Marshall Bullitt who was
solicitor general OF the United States
under President Taft, is candidate
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator from Kentucky
for the short term ending March 4
1915.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30

Iodine is the chief product from
Irish kelp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
BALKAN STATES
HOT BED OF PLOT
Pages of History Red With Stories
of Murdered Rulers

London, June 3O.-A king OF an he'll
to throne in the Balkan states holds
the most hazardous position among
royalties. The murder of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of
Hohenberg added two more names To
the list OF royal murders.
The pages of Balkan history are red
with the story of murdered monarchs.
In the few months that have elapsed
since his accession to throne of
Albania, Prince William has been i'm
constant terror of his life. Austrian
and Italian warships linger within
range of his castle at Durazao, while
500 of their sailors are in constant at
tendance on the prince.
Twice ne has been forced To take
refuge ON mon-of-war while Mussul-
man Insurgents stormod the Albanian
capital Every possible prccaution has
been taken To guard him. but his life
is constantly i'm danger.
King and Queen Slain.
The assassination of King Alexander
ana queen Draga of Scrvia at Belgrade
i'm jane 1903. was one of the most
tragic i'm history. with them were slain
two Of the ministry, the queens two
brothers ana two members Of the royal
guard who attempted To protect them.
There had been no previous hint of
a plot or uprising. Tho city Of Bel
grade had been decorated with flags i'm
COMMUNICATION Of the anniversary of
the assassination of Prince Michael.
who was slain June H. 1865, in the
park at Topschidcr, and requiem
mass was being said in his honor.
March is. 1913, King George /. of
Greece was assassinated while walking
IN the streets of Saloniki. \ previous
attempt on his life had been unsuc-
,essfu
Many Other Killings.
Other regicdos and political muir |
iers in this little territory, scarcely |
larger than the combined areas of |
Oregon and Colorado and $1,000 square |
niles smaller than the state of Texas, |
include the following:
July %, 1S9j-Stanislous Stamboul- |
IF, cX-premier of Bulgaria, killed by |
our persons armed with knives ana !
ovolVers.
September :, 1S7S-Pasha Mehemet
Mi, murdered by Albanians.
June I, iS76-IIussen Avni and other
Turkish ministers killed by Hassam.
/ Circassian officer.
June 4. lS7G-Abdul Azziz, sultan of
Turkey, assassnatcd.
June 10. 1S5S-Prince Michael of /
'ervia killed.
August 10, 1S6O--Daniel, prince of
'ervia, slain.
October 9, 1S31-Cato DIstria. Greek
count and statesman, tortured and
He'd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30
POLITICS and POLITICIANS

Colorado Republicans viii hold theil
state assembly in Denver, August 4.
Pennsylvania Republicans will oper
their state campaign in Pittsburgh
August 26.
The United States senatorial contest
I'm South Carolina will be settled In
the Democratic primaries August %
Andraw Dahl, former state treasur-
er of Wisconsin, is candidate for
the Republican nomination for govern
or of that state.
Former United States Senator
Thomas NJ. Patterson is candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination for
governor of Colorado.
Andrew J. Montague. ex- governor of
Virginia, is the Democratic candidate
for Congress I'm the Sixth district Of
Virginia.
| Former Congressman John j. Lantz
is conducting an active campaign in
behalf of his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator from Ohio
James w. Gerard. United States am
bassador to France, has sent de-
NAL of the report that he intedeo 10
seek the Democratic nomination for
governor of New York.
Chase =. Osborn, former governor of
Michigan has fulfilled the predictions
of his friends by entering the race for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor of Michigan.
DIR. William Draper Lewis. the Pro-
gressive party candidate for govern
or OF Pennsylvania. has resigned his
position as dean of the law school OF
the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
A. Piatt Andrew. former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury of the Unit |
ed States. is candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Congress i'm .
the Sixth district of Massachusetts
The mayor of Chicago receives an
annual salary of $4,000. which is said |
To be the largest amount paid To any
officeholder in the United
states. II is $4,000 more than is paid
the mayor Of New York.
Johnson n. Camden, who has sue
,eeded the late William o. BRADLEY az
United States senator from Kentucky,
never took any active interest i'm poll
tics until there years ago. when he
vas chosen a Democratic committee
nan.
Horace s. Wilkinson. wealthy
and financier of SYRIA
use, is said To be slated as the sue
'essor Of Theodore Douglas Robinson.
'ol. Rposevelt's nephew, az Chair
nan of the Progressive state commit
ee of New York
Emil Soidel, who several years ago
umped into prominence as the So
ialist mayor of Milwaukee. is now
he nominee of the Social Democratic
arty TO succeed Isaac Stephenson as
'nited States senator from Wiscon-
In.
Candidates now in the field for the
republican nomination for governor of
Wisconsin are w r. Utman of Hud-
IN, Henry Hoethe of Fenmore, w. II. ;
tatton, former state senator; An
rev II. Dahl. former state treasur- )
+ and Merlin Hull. who was speaker
the lower house of the legislature
st session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30

In the battle Of Butte between the
murderous Federation of Miners and
the murderous I. W. W. the only man
killed was an innocent bystander."
This unfortunate person typifies So
ciety perfectly, says the New York
World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-30

Palestine grape crop in 1913 was
worth $4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Keen returned

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Keen returned
to their home in Garden City Thurs
day after spending q week with their
son, Ed. and family.
Pat Murphy vas a west bound pas
senger Sunday morning.
George Hubbard spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Elrod.
Ernest Lawnfelt, of Poline, Iowa,
spent a couple of days last week Wis
ting at the S. D. Boyd home. He is
a brother-in-law of Mr.. Boyd.
James Paterson transacted business
in Watertown Thursday.
r. l. Graham spent Monday in this
city looking after business matters.
Eva ]Jorgenson is visiting with her
cousin. Stella Daily.
Mrs. J. S. Eddy departed Monday
evening for Montana where she will
Join her husband and make her home
there until Mr.. Eddy gets through
with his breaking.
Will McQuacker and Bill Johnson
left Tuesday afternoon for Aberdeen,
to look after business matters.
Miss Woodman returned to her
home in Aberdeen the first of the
week after spending a few days with
her friend, Emma Webster.
Mrs. Ed. Pierce, Mrs. j. S. Eddy
and Mrs. Norton were passengers to
Watertown Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler visited We'd
nesday and Thursday with friends in
this city enroute to their old home in
Verdon, S. D. Mr.. Koehler is feeling
fine since his operation.
Howard Hilliard took Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Coyle and little son, Francis,
to Watertown Tuesday to consult the
doctors about Francis limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lapierre are the
proud parents of a baby girl born Sun
day morning.
DeLuce Keltcn was a west bound
passenger Tuesday afternoon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
GRkC

Alben. Albert and Will Scott spent
Thursday evening with Arthur and
L.enie Nelson.
Ella Ulbricht is helping Mrs, Frank
Swanson clean house.
Hazel and Loah Conner spent We'd
nesday night with Vera Lappier.
Mrs. John Nicholson was a passen-
ger TO Watertown Wednesday morn
ing.
Clara J%orgenson was helping her
sister, Mrs. Carl Hanson, for a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and
daughter and Louis Nelson spent Sun
day at Anton Olson's.
Minnie Hanson spent Thursday at
Arthur Hanson's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lappier,
a girl. Both mother and daughter
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Anton Olson called on Mrs.
Albert Scott Friday afternoon.
Ira Dahl and family were visitors
at Klagenburg's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Kittleson visited at the
North Graceland school Friday after.
noon.
Alta Kent spent Monday evening
with her friend, Hazel Conner.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Herman
Helle Friday, May Sth.
Edward and Clara ~Jorgenson were
| visitors at Peter Christenson's Sun
days afternoon.
Mrs. Goldie Pomeroy, of Garden
City, is assisting Mrs. Carl LOOMS
while house cleaning.
Mrs. Clarence Conner is spending a
few days with Frank Conner and fam
lily.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Local Happenings

MI. and Mrs. Nick J. steichen are
the parents Of q baby boy born to
them Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. ". Westfall left
last evening for Minneapolis g q
visit and on business matters.
Lest you forget we say IT yet. The
Beaufort Hotel OF Minneapolis, Mimi,
Is very much appreciated BY the trav-
cling public. ADV. 4s-47
Hon. J. q. Mcfarland, who has been
very i'll for a week as the result ct
ptomaine poisoning. IS somewhat bet
ter, but ii still very sick q Jim
my i be assured that his legion Of
friends are anxiously hoping for his
speedy recovery
owsleyss Bread-remernber sIxtsen
ounces 10 the loaf. clear, pure and
wholesome; no better bread made
i losves for CSC. 464s
Watch for the big car and the
Giri 81 Mystery Monday afternoon.
shawm be Id town, Free ticket to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

ART. Wick and Carrie Schulz visited
at the Scharn home Sunday.
Clarinda Conner was a visitor at her
sisters, Mrs. Guy Michael, the first
OF the week.
Henry Krier was a visitor at Mike
Wagner's Sunday.
Owing to the great amount of rain
lately, which has become quite a fire.
auent visitor, the farmers are a lit
tie behind with seeding.
Raleigh Conner was a visitor at
castlewood from Saturday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus schmit Sun.
dayed at Bernard schmit's.
Matt Faulk, Mr.. Reynolds and son,
Miller. Paul Andres. Philip Michael,
Bill Nottingham and Earl Haight
were callers at the L. Conner home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Braves and
daughter Marjorie visited at the Her
man braves home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Reynolds visited
Ill Miller Reynolds Sunday afternoon,
Ray Chandler was a caller at Henry
Krier,s Sunday afternoon.
Mollie Krier was 4 caller In Kranz,
burg Tuesday and was accompanied
home by her sister, Anna Krier, who
intends TO spend the sumne here
Miss Bertha olmsted was taken to
the Maternity hospital Tuesday where
shei i going TO be operated on for ap.
pendicitis Q
Mrs. Schmit, from Paris, France
arrived hers Monday u visit with rel
atiYes.
Mi. q. X. Overhnlse visited the Ap
EpIeby school the Goth. None OF the
boys from the school are going TO at
tend the boys agricultural school e
Brookings,
Mrs. Nottingham who went to iii
nois 10 visit her parents, Is improving
very much III health
4 rerrH4 tAr go RtftN Aa&T 49, 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
kRANZBURG

The Lindner school closed Tuesday
for this year. They had a very aae
program in the evening which was
enjoyed by pupils and parents who
attended. The school was conducted
by Miss Rose Marsch of Waverly, and
it is the sincere wish of pupils and
parents that she will be back for the
coming term.
The dance at Kranzburg tuesday
evening was we'll attended and a
good time was reported by all,
Ed Devries and wife Sundayed at
the Joe Fox home.
Nick Ham was in Watertown Sat
urday on business.
Knute Noes, of Goodwin, called on
friends and relatives at k~ranzburg
Sunday.
Ed Powderly and George Sweeney
we're Watertown callers Saturday.
j. Fox was a visitor at the Steve
Lenartz home Sunday.
John Raml and Gabriel Fox tried
their luck at fishing Monday, but the
pail wasn't big enough, Gabe, was It?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
lst week at the Melgren home.

last week at the Meigren home.
Mrs. NJ. Fiksdal called on her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Dragsten, Sat
urday.
The Ladies Aid of the Telemarken
church was entertained Tuesday by
Mrs. Mons Peterson.
Jake Thoe left Monday for Croker
where he will teach a term Of Nor
wegian school.
Emil Nelson wishes to state that he
has tomato and cabbage plants for
sale at the Wallace Hardware store.
While making a professional call
Tuesday evening DR.. Ely's car broke
down and he was obliged to hire c,
Olson to take him the rest of the way.
Miss Alma Faehn, of Bradley, spent
Wednesday at home.
The Eden Farmers Club will hold
their next meeting at the Ustrud
schoolhouse Saturday evening the 9th
Of May.
Miss Mable Thoe was a Webster
caller Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
The Old Motor
Line Recollections

Wednesday morning a DakOtian re-
porter, in company with some other
gentlemen,to took a trip over the new
motor line to Capitol Hill. To say
that we were surprised at the amount
of work that has been done on the
line is putting it very mild. All the
heavy grading along the line is done,
the ties are placed along the track,
the rails are here and everything is
ready for track-laying to begin early
Monday morning. The cars and mo-
tor have been purchased and are on
the way, and in a remarkable short
time rapid transit will bring Capitol
Hill within a few minutes ride of the
heart of the city. If you have never
visited Capitol Hill over the line Of
the new motor you can have no idea
of its beauty as a residence location.
A beautiful drive over the broad level
bottom Of the Sioux river and up the
gradual slope to the crest of the hill
and you have arrived at n of the
most magnificent residence sites in
the northwest, far-famed as it is for
beautiful homes and magnificent loca-
tons for residences. AS you stand on
the top of the hill, facing the east,
the whole OF the beautiful city Of Wa
tertown lies spread out before you like
a broad map. To the right is Lake
Pelican, a beautiful body of water. and
soon to be improved and fitted out as
a summer resort rivaling Lake KAN
peska. TO the left lies the fair Kam-
peska herself, her waters dotted here
and there with steamers, with sal
boats and canoes. To the west OF the
hill a solid carpet of dark green, dot
tied here and there with white, Is pre-
tsented-the broad acres OF growing
wheat, dotted with the homes OF pros
porous farmers. who are every year
|helping to make Watertown the busy
mart Of trade she is bound to be IN
the near future. It is a building site
fit for the palaces Of the greatest
kings the world has ever known
Conklin's Dakotian, May 80, 1889.
4 NEr