davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Sherif-G. N. Crimson.
Auditor-G. ]. Mustad.
Treasurer.-Alv1n P. Doe.
Clerk OF Courts-D. w. Vadnle.
Register OF Deeds g.. H. Gilbertson.
States Attorney-P. o. Satire.
County Judge-A. 8, Moote.
LEGISLATIVE TIcKET-1eth District;
State Sentor-Chas. Ellingson,
Representatives + :: i i i Ss!ss5s;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
3
Compression

Con0ressIoE-.
D. 9. Senator
AISLE ]. Gronna
congressman
1st District. T. Helgesen
End District. George M. Young
Ord District. ........P. D. Norton
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

State OfficsrA
Governor
L. B. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor
John H. Frame
Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall
State Auditor
Carl O. J~orgenson
State Treasurer
John Steen
Insurance Commissioner
Walter c. Taylor
Attorney General.
Henry J. Linde
Commissioner Of Agriculture 4 Lahm
Robert F. Flint
Commissioners OF Railroads
W. H. Stutsman
o. P. Anderson
W. II. Mann
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Bedroom Furniture
Loto Cost

Three-piece suite, 5000. Our $3.50
grade; full-sise bed, bureau and %4-inch
dresser; cream enameled. partly cane paneled;
beveled mirrors on dresser and chiffonier.
Five-ptece suite, $i67.7S. Our sa5s.so
grade; full-siEe bed. dresser. chiffonier, writ
ing table. somnoe: cream enameled. with
brass trimmings; Adam style.
Five-piece suite, Si27. Our $3.50 grade;
mahogany. mission lines. cane paneled stand
ards on dresser. chiffonier and dressing table;
cane panels on full-sise bed; writing table 10
the suite.
Four-piece suite, Sls5. Our esAi grade;
mahogany. in the new dark brown finish; full
size bed. with cane panel and fret work; a.
inch dresser. with % 88-inch mirror. dressing
table, and chffonier.
Four.piece suite, $i86. Our ARss.sO
grade; mahogany. yacobesn influence: swivel
posts and standards; full.sise bed, bureau,
chiffonier. dressing table.
Dresser, $40. Our ea7 grade in maple: 20 =
81 inches; with 81 Z as-inch pattern-shspcd
beveled mirror. shaped front; four drawers.
Dresser, S70.2S. Our 81 grade. Mahos.
any; same - above.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
WARSH|P CONVOY
FOR THE OLYMPIC
KEPT OUT Of SIGHT
But the Unseen Arm of the
British Navy Was Felt
Near by Wireless.
SCORES ON SHlPBOARD.
Wild RumorS Flew About the
Smoke Room-PaSSengerS
Land Weary.
SCORES ON SHlPBOARD.

The White Star liner Olympic
never once left her regular course
from the time she left Liverpool until
she arrived safe in port this morning.
For the last two days she sailed with
dimmed lights and all day yesterday
she cut the seas to port at the rate Of
twenty-five knots an hour. She
brought ninety-seven passengers in
the first cabin, 80 In tho second and
,G3 In the third. Tho frantic scramble
to get away from Europe had not be-
gun when she sailed July 90.
~ cannot say that We were con-
voyed by warships." Capt. Haddock
said in telling Of his trip. Sure
enough, ! saw cruiser of the
Georges and another off Halifax.
But (here the captain smiled covert
lD Il cannot say where they are
now" His interviewers were per-
fectly satisfied from his manner that
the cruisers had accompanied the big
ship to 4 point near New York. This
would have brought them convenient
to the Lusitanis, so that they could
escort her on her outward bound
voyage. Passengers on the ship
knew that though the British cruisers
were not In sight they were in con-
slant close communication with the
Olympia by wireless.
Il did not see any German cruisers"
said Capt. Haddock. 1T would not
have worried us any n We had. There
Is nothing owned by Germany in these
waters which could catch us.
My wireless operator tells me that
not since the beginning Of wireless
service has he known as uncanny a
silence on the seas as there has been
since Sunday. Tho occasional mes
sages came out of the dark like ex-
plosions."
The British freight steamer Eton,an,
which left New York yesterday for
Antwerp. put back to-day when about
sixty miles east OF Sandy Hook. She
received word last night OF the dec
laration OF war between England and
Germany and returned 10 port rather
than risk capture.
The captain reported that about
$50 o'clock last night he sighted what
ne supposed was . war vessel. He
could not make out the vessels iden-
'ity in the darkness.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Living-Room Furniture
(LOu,.COSO


Parlor table, -. Our ole grade: shaped
mahogany top, "a inches across. mahogany
finished shelf and shaped legs.
Library table, $3S. Our az grade; solid
mahogany. so Z ~ in. top. centre drawer and
shelf; scroll Colonial design.
Threc-piece suite, 50. Our S55 grade;
scttee, arm chair and arm rocker. mahogany
finished. with tapestry covered seats and backs.
Three-piece suite, SS6.2S. Our solid ma
hogany $40 grade. upholstered in green panne
plush.
Wing rocker, $3.50. Made by Karpen.
Half the ksrpen price. Allover upholstered in
green velour oak runners.
Rocker, $l0.S0. Our sl5.75 grade, oak
frame. tapcstry-covcred seat and back. -,
Leather settees, Sl7.7S. Our Sae.a5 mis-
sion grade; quartered oak. a. Z ~ inches; deep
seat covered with real Spanish leather.
Three.piece suite, $@7.7S. Our 46o50
Grade; quartered oak settee. arm chair snd arm
rocker. mission style. high back. seats covered
with real Spanish leather.
Library table. Si7.7S Our $3.50 mission
grade; 81 4 - inch top; pockets in sides for
ma gssnes; shelf and large centre drawer.
Bookcase, $3.50. Our el6 grade, SO Z "a
inches. mahogany finish. single door. glass; ad-
Unstable shelves. .. .. co..
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Dining-R00m Furniture
NotD-Cost)

Extension table, $3.50. Our ess esde;
golden qusrtered oak; 46-inch top. 0-ioot ex.
tension; l0-inch barrel pedestal on plstform
base. Cannot be duplicated at the price.
Buffet, $7S.7S. Our S3A.SO grade; 20 Z -
inches; golden qusrtercd oak; extra thick plank
top. 81 lO-inch bevelled mirror; Colonial d.
sign; extra strong construction.
Three-piece suite, SS7. Our SIG grads;
golden quArtered oak. Adam decorations; - Z
sa-inch sideboard. with la-inch high mirror;
serving table and china closet. A remarkable
value.
Four-plece suite, Siu. Our slss.So
grade, ShslAton mahogany suite Of chaste
simpiltffyv S8einch top extension table. VIII
S.ioot extension; sideboard. serving table and
china closet.
Ten-piece suite, S73s. Our ssss ersAe;
qusrtered oak. English finish. sheraton DE-
sign. with inlay; 7S-inch sidebosrd. With wood
panel back; 48-inch table. with 8-ioot extenioa:
real Spanish leather on the arm chair and five
side chairs serving table and china doss<.
Four.piece suite. $1,000. Our oSSs
grade; very fine example Of the Jscobean
period; .gusrtered oak. Georgian finish; 90
inch table. with S-ioot extension; sidebOasd,
serving table and china closst.
Fifth. Sixth and seventh Galleries. New Blds.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
ENGLAND HOLDS SHIPS
IN HOME PORTS IN
FEAR OF GERMANS

LIVERPOOL. Aug. s.-By order Of
the Admiralty, the Allen liner Tunisian,
due TO sail for Canada to-day, has been
held UP. The reasons assigned II the
presence of German cruisers in the At
lantic on the American coast, but II il
believed the ship has been taken by the
Government as transport
Cancellation Of the sailing Of the
White star liner Oceanic on Aur 10
was announced to-day,
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Fine Printed Cotton
VOileS, 15C yard

They usually sell for nearly double this price,
but the makers from whom we purchased these
1850 yards wanted to tighten their stocks at
any price. Patterns are particularly dainty.
Many floral and conventional effect in colors,
as we'll as gray and black on white grounds.
Double width, so the cost Of dress length is
less than 81.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
JACK Johnson GOING TO wAR.
"ssfe fssiiist Also to o9er MI.
Astss for AmssIasces.

hs. Aug. SACK johnson. the
pusilist. said to-day that he
.lo enlist for the most active service.
., re added that he would give ali MI.
N'o"'o0hes TO be used as ambulances
The evening world., 1914-08-05
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
ARRIVES IN SWEDEN
UNDER YANKEE FLAG

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 6.-The Germsn
Ambassador to Russia with his staff ar.
rived here yesterday from st. Peters,
burg on a steamer flying the American
flag.
They proceeded to Berlin.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
l.2O8 Pairs of
WOfnen's Low Shoes
Now $685.

Our own S. to $3.50 shoes. By far the
most interesting event in Women's foot
wear that we have ever offered
This is a disposal of the entire group of
these seasonable Shoes
Pumps and colonials, many with combination
backs in the newest shades of gray and browns
patent leather, dull black leather and tan.
Some with dainty turned soles and wood Span
sh heels and others with leather Cuban heels.
While every size is not represented in each
kind there is every size in the collection.
NOTE-Ws shal bo,row soespeopls from tho other shoe
sections to insu,s prompt service.
Main 6oor. Old Buildins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

V SlllIIdlSd Gig IlIS IlOOu-
Rear springs set adjacent to
wheels.
25% liner ease in axle
strength.
No offset in frame side mem
bers.
Front springs inside frame.
Short turning radius.
Rest foot" pedals.
Cowl lamp.
Inspection lamp operated
from cowl
Nentilating rain-vision wind
shield.
Wind shield support fasten-
ed to body stills.
Extra tire carrier at rear.
Clear running board.
One-man top fastened to
wind shield.
Concealed door hinges and
handles.
Genuine leather upholstery.
Leather covering on back of
front seat.
Crowned tenders.
Extra roomy front seats
Endless demountable rims.
Horn button in center of
steering wheel.
Lighting circuit fused.
Any combination of lights
controlled from dash.
Dash light and tail light in
series
Storage space under front
and rear seats.
Hand operated tire pump.
Motor driven electric horn
under hood.
Tools carried in cases in
front doors.
Radiator mud apron.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08

capital out Of that widespread idea
| among the uniformed that a man can
become newspaper writer by mail
ana that all lac has 10 do Is To take "a
| liitle course In a correspondence
| school, and thai thereafter he can make
al least $500 month during his spare
limo writing newspaper stories These
advertisers catch thousands of ambi-
ilous people. hat sometimes they get
| caught in turn. Clairvoyants astrolo-
! gers ana palmists who advertise 10
| tell YOU anything YOU want 10 know
about yourself, or about anyone else.
| lind almost as many suckers ready
Ia bite ana the government net gets
many of them ia u years time.
Perhaps one Of the worst of the
! fra uds is the advertisement of work at
home schemes. You are told that IL
yon order an outfit from the adver-
tiscr You can use IL and the adver-
liser viii buy your product in return.
| Usually the scheme appeals Ia poor
people who can III afford To lose a
cent, and yet who hope To supplement
AN all too meager family income by
doing some little extra work.
The list Of species of fraud perpet
rated through the mails il a long one
lmpcrsonating relatives, picture puzzle
schemes. fire insurance policies, adver-
Using for travelling companions and
taking "A deposit from each person an
swerine the "ad." advertising for part
ners and requiring little earnest
moncy, advertising that "a young heir
css wants To marry and advising the
| wouldbe SWANS who answer that she
needs a little money for her transport
tation--these are but "A few Of the
many kinds of frauds which use the
mails as a medium.
The department finds IL rather hard
| To combat these evils because the Fed
cral court fail to realize the nation
wide operations of individuals brought
before them through the work of the
postotiice inspectors, In a number Of
instances persons who have robbed the
people of millions of dollars have re-
ceiyed Jail sentences of only "A few
months.
II all the courts uphold the action of
the district Judge in the northern dis
trict of Illinois the Postoiiice Depart
mcnt will make shortly shrift of many
81 che people who use the mails for
fraudulent purposes. Formerly. il was
held that it was necessary To prove
that some person had actually been de-
rrauded. But in the case of Eugene NJ.
might follow If il was the intent of
the defendant that some one should he
dcfrauded" and that gives the depart
ment means by which ii can drive
out thousands of unlawful users of the
mail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
TO SELL BILLION
FEET OF LUMBER
important Step Authorized by Dc.
partment Of Agriculture

Washington. Jan S.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston has approved the
disposal If one billion feet of western
yellow pine from the Kaihab national
| forest in northern Arizona. In order
to ger this timber out II will he nee
| cssary To build "A railroad approx
nately 200 miles long. Such rail
road would connect Colorado ard
Utah with the world famous Grand
| Canyon OF the Colorado, which hith-
erto has been accessible only from the
south.
For several years the construction
of such railroad has been considered
| by various capitalists. but il has been
stated that the lack Of assured inn
mediate traffic was an effectual bar
rier. II is pointed out, however that
q contract for "a billion feet of tim
her will overcome this difficulty by
providing "A commodity for transport
! tation which togehtr with tourist and
local tralllc will place the project on a
| paying basis practically from the out
| set
chief Forester Henry :. Graves
made a personal examination on the
ground. and this examination supple
I mented by the reports of his forest
engineers, induced him 10 recommend
| ihe sale of such a large body Of tim
her in order that the country might
be deN elopcd through the supplying of
4 L, IL. n
ever. that the Kaibab forest is one of
the most beautiful in America, and
| gives assurance that the marketing of
! he mature crop Of timber will not be
allowed 10 mar the scenic beauty Of
| he region.
Bids for the timber will be re-
ceivcd mp TO the middle of June, 1914,
and three years will he allowed for the
| building of the railroad and mills, and
J twenty-five years for the cutting OF
The timber. The stumpage rates. how
| ever will he readiusted al the end Of
The readiustments being based on the
[ then current lumber prices
ny the end of the contract period,
he forest officers say, the young trees
left on the area first cut over will he
| ready 70" cutting, so that by the sys-
! TEN of numbering which the govern
| men, will require. operations can con-
tin"e permanently in this lumber belt.
: The annual cut will be not less than
| forty million feet. mos, of which will
| he readily sold in the large consum-
| !ng lumber markets in Utah and Col
orado.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
headlight Is confisoa,ed-

Deputy Game Wardens HARRINGTON
ana Leisner recently conducted a case
in Justice Jenscn's court at Hcrmans-
vile. The ease was started against
Wilfred Murray, of Spalding The war
dens had found in his possession a
headlight and they started condemna-
ton proceedings Ia have the head
light condemned and destroyed After
listening 10 the evidence the justice
condemned the headlight no owner
appearing. and ordered the game
wardens To consign il to the chief war
den Of the STATE and for him to sell it
at private of public sale and return
the proceeds To the state treasury or
TO return the headlight To its owner ii
found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
Murder IL contessed IN part-


'h''' - I"i''' ."'''"'I'' i'"7'' ''
iHE Attorney Green aud Jud6" Kun
nels have succeeded in procuring a
martial confession from Peter Henry
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
Under Separate Government-

In answer 10 a charge made ry At
torncy :. NJ. Matthews that the pro-
posed city charter of Escanaba was
invalid because IL Included no psovis-
ION for the government Of the public
schools. Prosecuting Attorney Il. r..
Strom, who was 4 member Of the com
mission that framed the document,
issued the following statement: THAT
the city of Escanaba is one municipal
Escanaha is another municipal corpor-
alton. Their geographical boundaries
ire the same. The city is a local
government. the schools are a state
agency for the purpose II education.
| lIaCn has such powers and rights as
are given To il by the legislature of the
state under the constitution. The
home rule act states how the charter
NAV be revised. 1t Is made compul-
sory 10 provide for certain things "a
system nf education Is not mentioned
Of included in this compulsory section.
Another section is permssive as 10
certain things that may go into the
charter-things that may be put in or
not as the people see fit This section
refers 10 schools only in the following
manner. Each city may in its charter
provide: For the establishment OF any
department which it may deem neces-
sarv for the general welfare Of the
city, and for the separate incorpora-
ton thereof: provided. however. that
these provisions shall not be construed
10 extend To AMI ''include public
schools 1t Is clear then. that the
charter Is neither required nor per-
mitted Ia deal with the schools. eX-
cept i'm the matter Of the levy ana col
lection Of school taxes which the pro-
POSED charter does take care OF"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
NESTElL PLAYERS WILL
PLAY At GRAND THEATER
POPULAR FAVORiTES WILL OPEN
A FOUR MONTHS ENGAGE
MENT SUNDAY

The Ncstell players, popular copper
country favorites, will open a foui
months engagement AZ the Grand the
ater Sunday afternoon ana az the end
of that time they will 90 back 10 Al
bioE, M'h, for their summer run.
Mr. Nestell has announced as his
opening play. the three-act western
comedy The Cowboy Sheriff." which
was produced at the Lyric last sea-
son. The play will be- remembered as
q scream from start In finish, the
comedy being supplied by Teddy the
baShful cowpuncher, which will be
played by Mr. Dickinson. The william,
Walter Van Dyke" will be portrayed
by Nj. Stanton, Mr.. Cregan will be
seen as Kin Canhcld," the father of
the ranch, Miss Crcgan will handle
the part Of May Lewis" the eastern
schoolteacher; Miss La Nora will APP
pear in one of her faVorte and bes,
roles, that of "Bossy" the little wild
flower Of the west, and Miss Edyth
Is a typical wcsterner Mr.. Nestell
viii portray the title role. that of Ned
Gilmore" the sheriff.
The first performance will be given
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, while the
first night show will commence at
7:l5 and the second at $50 Re-
served seats can be purchased every
day for either performance a: wilson's
news stand in Laurium. or the Met
ropoitan drug store in Red Jacket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
!. 4. {; 4. 4. i. i. !. I. t. I. f. I. E .
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
!. :. :. !. + i. !. + !. i. !. i. !. :. 4


The new Cort theater In Boston Will
he opened this month.
To-day" has passed it's one hum
dredth performance in New York.
Granville Barker hopes Ia establish
a permanent repertory theater in Lon
| don.
The Taliaferro sisters are appearing
N "A new comedy called Young Wis
dom"
Norman Hackett has been engaged
to appear at the head of u stock com
pany in Atlanta.
William \. Brady is soon TO produce
a playlet by Walter Hackett called
Don't Weaken"
George BERNARD Shaw's play, The
Philandorer," has been given its first
American performance in New York
The English musical comedy. THE
he successes of the season i'm New
York.
lie Matin, enc of the most influential
newspapers of Paris. is advocating the
establishment of state moving pic
|
turc theater
Miss Maude Adams il supported by
company of fifty players in the new
.our-act comedy. The Legend Of Leo
nora" by J. NJ. Barrie.
Hartley Manners, author of Peg o
My Heart" has written playlet call
ed Devil Montague" which will he
10
Announcement is made that Char
,ottc Walker will he seen next season
in n dramatization of Jack London's
novel, The Valley al the Moon"
Louis Mann. with several able sup
porters, IS touring the vaudeville cir
cult i'm n one-act version of his play,
"Elevating "A Husband
Ann Meredith is to have one of the
leading roles in Guy Bottoms comedy,
The Rule of Three" which is To be
produced in New York soon.
Eugene Walter is planning to take
company to Australia to present
The Wolf THE Easiest Way" and
several other OF his successful plays
In her new play III which she has
scored a decided success in Paris
Sarah Burnhardt takes the role of the
old mother oi a young criminal
Frank Craven. well known as an ac-
tor. has written play called, Too
Many Cooks" which William \. Bra
DIV has accepted for early production
The company of the Odeon in Paris
will give performances this year at
Monte Carlo. including an adoption OF
civilian Tell" which viii enlist, IL Is
said. many wonders of realistic stage
settings.
, Fraulein Hedwig Reicher, a beautiful
and gifted young German tragedienne
| who has acted i'm English much on the
American stage. has been specially Sc
| lected by Gerhardt Hauptmann To Gre
ate the role of Penelope I'm his historic
allegorical drama, The Boy Of Odys-
sey." Plans are being made To pre-
sent the piece for the first time w
Berlin In the early spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
Upper Peninsula
Former Upper Michigan Man

George w. Moore. a former resident
Of Pequaming. died al Couer de Ilene
Idaho. on Monday. having been an in
valid for several years. lie left Pc
luaming in 1898 for the west Mr.
Moore was employed for twenty years
as 2 millwright by Hebard a. Sons
coming from Pennsylvania, and II
was under his directions that the pres.
ent sawmll was built al Peqpaming
lie was a member of L'Anse lodge. /
wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
important Highway Project

isltTW1J
\ resolution adopted by the Onton-
agcn board Of supervisors recon
mendcd that the comfy road commits
sioners cf Gochic Ontonagon, Baraga
IIouphtGn and Marquette counties
confer for the purpose Of p"titioning
The state highway commissioner for Il
trunk line road from Bessemer TO
NIfchagamme, paralleing the line Of
the D.. = :. n \. railway. This would
give good highway from lronwood
to Marquette. State Highway Com
missioner Rogers some time ago stat
ed that il the people wanted it, 1t was
practically up to them To get IL; h"
said he would recommend it, reports
the Even Press The following is the
resolution offered by Supervisor Fog
lcSong and adopted by the OntCnagon
board: Whereas, the sound and ma
teiial welfare and development Of a
community rests to a Sreat extent
upon it's accessibility; and whereas, a
large portion of this state, traversed
by the Duluth South shore Il Allan
tic railway, from Michieamme Ia Ros-
semer il inaccessible because OF the
absence cf highways; and whereas the
building Of such necessary highways
would be FASTENED We're state reward
trunk line highway 10 he established
from NIicha CANINE to Bessemer, paral-
lcling as nearly as possible the Duluth,
South shore 4 Atlantic railway be-
tween these two points therefore he
Il resolved that the boar dof supervis-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08

orB Of ontonagon county do recon-
ment Ia the boards of county road
commissi toner's of the counties uf Cog
chic. ilourhlon, Baraga ana Marquette
10 petition the state highway commits
sioneT 10 Jake such steps as viii be-
necessary 10 establish such highway;
and be IL further resolved. that copies
The boards of county roads Of the
counties Of Gogehlc. Houghton. Earaga
and Marquette
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08

An English engineer proposes to de-
fend his country in event of war by
suspending bombs from balloons. which
could he exploded from the ground
when approached by a hostile diriei-
bile or aeroplane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08

In nameless incandescent gas bur
ner Of European invention the gas is
forced into porous disk within which
ID burns.