davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22

aeiavca nj bio, je nj, in je ne bo.
uoKier bodo kapitalisti ma krmilu.
Loudlmo Sc i'll vzemimo ladio in
Nrnolo V Svoje roke, in pokazimo.
VA zhame tudi mi veslati. Seyeda
st DO naSel nezavednez ali farski
rot IN vpraSal, kaj in kje je tista
'duJa. kJe so VeslaY Takemu sve-
tuJem, da maj vzame mas list Pro-
ietarec V roke, ter maj "a precita
Oh konca do kraja, : tenn mas We.
Slo Y rokah.
Ladla, V katero lahko stopiS. a.
ko 81 zaveden delavec ie social
zem, $ katerim bono kmalu ma
povrsJu. Potem DO prosperiteta "a
mas delavce, he pa pod kapitalisti-
n kontrolo. Ma dan v%olitve dali
mo glasove IA socialisticne kandi.
date, he "a kapitalistitne. to je pr
Vo IN glaNno, ako hocemo priti do
svoJlh delavskih pravic. Seveda
Sc BIO dobil tax. Iii bo rekel: .Jaz
vollm, kar hoGem, ali Jazz BON vo-
Ill, da DO ZANE pray, da Sc bossu
lie bonn zameril, da bonn "Stetig''
delal, /. 1. d. Ali te ho boss videl.
ko hos vOlil? Ne tako. delavcil
LdramimO St ma dan volitev. Ma
miSel maj nam pride danaSnja
Drezposelnost, pomanjkanje in
%revStina, strajk V Colorado. Ako
bl bila socialiStiGna vlada, Sedaj
gotovo he bi bilo tcga Straika in
morltves nedolznih otrok in zen.
Same to 81 domislimo ma dan vo-
hive, pa bono gOtOvo dali glas
IA naSega Socialisticnega kandi-
data. Ako pa miSliS, da hos vse
to pozabil do dncva g~laSovanja.
pa najbolje napraviS, ako IRE
zes Ia stavek, ter ga hraniS do
takrat, potem ga Sc eukrat preGi-
tai. preden hos napravil kriz ma
volllno police, pa hos videl, da
hos pray glasoval, MANFRED "a ma
so Socialisticno Stranko.
Ma druStvenem polju smo Sc
dosti dobro organizirani. Spada-
mo k razliGnim Jednotam in I've
Fam, akoravno he pray Y TEN me
stu, pripadamo pa Y bliznje slo-
venSke naselbine. Zal da social
stitnega kluba nimamo tukaj. Ne
moreno Sc izgovarjati, da mas je
premalo, dosti mas je, ali duha nj
pravega. Glavna stvar je pa pre-
velika brezposelnost in jake slab
zasluzek. kadar Sc polozaj izbolj-
Sa. bono poskusili tudi ma TEN
pOlju napredovati.
Saloonov .mamo precejSnje Ste
vilo "a malo n zelo liGno mestece
kakor je kemmerer, ter tudi diva
~Slovenska, kamor hodimo najveG
casOpiSe brat. Ia ''tretat" nam
Joho hidiO OStdJd. NVdSl ST tutl
zaradi vojne V sta:em kraju pray
poSteno udarimo. Ia drzi ma to
stran, drugi zopet ma drugo. JAZZ
sem pa mnenja, da je cas-, da hi
sc napravil konec moritvi prole-
tarec proletarca zaradi kronanih
bedakov.
Nekaj nam tudi obetajo, da DO
nasa drzava postala suha. Jazz hi
svetOval tistim ''ta suhim", da
maj Sc skupaj zbero ter gredo V
stare dezelo, kjer nikdar DEE ne
pada in kjer nj nObene vode. tam
bodo najbolj subj. Mas, XII ga "a
pOtrebO stisnemo' kakSen glazek,
MAJ pa ma miru puste.
S socialisticnim pozdravom
Vas Nevem Kedo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22
Cenjeni rOjaki!

Kot stara tvrdka "a izdelovanje
harmonik (tudi V starem kraiu)
kakor tudi popravo, Sc Van pri-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22
Frank Shuster,
Box A, Purcell, Colo
Naravna upora.

Nsak clovek vsebuje wee ali
MANI mo6i, da Sc lahko upre pro.
II nekaterim boleznim. Nekateri
lJudJe so MANFRED vedno zrtve raz-
nth bolcZni, Xxi Sc drugih ne pri-
meJo tako nitro. Ljudje, Xxi Sc ne
moreJo takO lahko upirati in so
bolt podvrzeni raznim boleznim
morali hi vedno poskusiti na.jpr.
vo ojaGiti svoj zivot in sprawl
svoje prebavne organe Y pravo
dclovanic. NpoStevati hi moral
vedno, da je prebavni del telcsa
najvaznejSi. in priGcti hi GA mo.
rail- takoj zdraviti, kakor nitro Sc
opazi kak nered ali nezadovoli.
stvo: rabbit bi moral Trinerjevo
grenko vino. To Zdrayilo izcisti
s ostalo hrano in obcncm ola.
ci vas zivot. To zdravilo Sc mai
rabi proti zaprtnici, oslabljenju
t%elesa, nervozi, pri pomanjkaniu
krvi; Obenem povzro6a tudi slast
do jedi. V lekarnah. Cena je $1.0O.
Jos. Triner. izdelovalec, 1888
1889 So. Ashland ave, Chicago
Ill.
Slabe misice moral bi nadrgni.
ii s Timers Liniment i'm ravno
tako, kadar innate bole6ine V skle.
pin in misicah. Cena je soc, 20
postl 6O centov. (Adver.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22

"Ako 81 nameravate narociti
grafofon, ali importirane sloven.
ske grafofonske plosce, obrnite
Sc name. Imam v zalogi tudi ure,
verizice, prstane in sploh vsako.
vrstne zlatnino in srebrnino.
A. j. Terbovec, Box Is,
Denver. Colo"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09

the date of the transfer, the name and
address of the party to whom the
mortgage was assigned. the descrip-
ton of the mortgage, the amount of
the mortgage note, nor the considera-
ton involved in the assignment.
Section 257s of the Revised Codes Of
Montana, 1907, provides that in order
to assist the assessor in the perform
ance of his duty the county clerk
must annually transmit to him a
complete abstract of all mortgages
remaining unsatisfied on his records
upon the first Monday in March of
each year. 1t is the presumption that
in making this abstract the county
clerk will only include such mort
cages as are unsatisfied on his record,
and the abstract will also show the
place of residence of the MORTGAGE,
and in case any of the mortgages have
been assigned to non-residents the
record will show that fact, and will
also show the names and addresses of
the residents to whom the mort
gage has been assigned.
In view of tins requirement of law
and the assumption so deduced it is
plainly the duty of tile assessor to
list for assessment in his county all
mortgages shown by the abstract of
the county clerk to be held by mort
cages within his county, and to trans
nit to assessors of other counties
copies of the abstract showing the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Circular Letter to All Assessors.

Enclosed herein and accompanying
this circular is that of All opinion of
the attorney general rendered March
l3, 1914. concerning the powers and
duties of the county assessors with
reference to the taxation Of mort
cages.
The opinion will be found to refer
to a number of laws which give the
assessors ample power to inquire
into the ownership of this and other
classes of property, and in making
assessments of mortgages the assess
ing officer should call to his assist
Ance all the provisions of the code in
this respect in amy case where he sus-
poets that the record OF representa-
lions made to him are not bona lide,
and are for the purpose of covering
up or coucealingproperty in-order to
escape taxation.
1t appears that in a number of
counties numerous aflidayts have
been filed with assessors claiming
that mortgages which are of record
in the lists furnished assessors by
county clerks have been assigned to
1Ion-residents, although such assign
1nent is not shown upon the record.
Some of these affidavits, in fact all
shat have come to the knowledge of
the tax commission, are very indefi-
nite in form in that they do not show
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09

Department of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE. Glasgow Montana, March %.
To Edward Anderson, of Cando. N. d., Con-
teStee
You are hereby notified that
GINA S. HOUGE
who gives Williston, n. d. as her post office
address. did on January 18th, 1914, tile in this
office her duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of your
homestead entry. Serial No oe0o1o made June
southwest !, southeast !, section 30, northeast
! northwest !. section 81, Township 30 N,
Range, 80 q, Montana, Meridian and as
ward Anderson-has wholly abandoned said
land for more than six months last past. that
ne has never established his residence upon
said land, or made any improvements there
on as required by law.
You are. therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken by this of
your entry will be cancelled hereunder
without your further right to be heard there
in, either before this office or on appeal, if
days after the fourth publication of this no
tlCe, as shown below, your answer. under
OATH specifically meeting and responding to
these allegations OF contest. or if you fail
within that time to-tile in this office due proof
that you nave served copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person or by
registered mail. If this service is made by
the delivery of copy of your answer to the
contestant in person. proof of such service
must be either the said contestants written
acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy,
showing the date OF its receipt. or the affida-
Wit of the person by whom the delivery was
made, stating when and where tine copy was
delivered: if made by registered mail, proof
of the person by whom the copy was mailed,
stating when and the postotfce to which it
was mailed. and this affidavit must be accom-
panied by the pOstmaster's receipt for the
letter.
You should state in your answer the name
of the postoffiCe to which you desire your
future notices to be sent to YOU
EDWARD c. HARGADINE,
Receiver.
Date of first publication March rs. 1914.
second April 2. 1914.
third :" g. 1914,
fourth +" - 49, 1914
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
PEEvED CITIES MAY CONTEST
indications Are Those Disappointed
BY Reserve Boards Seiec-
tions May Fight.

Washington. April 6.-There is every
indication here that the announcement
of the reserve districts and cities
by the reserve bank organization com.
mittee has given the signal for a
determined struggle upon the part OF
several cities which were disappoint.
ed to overturn the committees deci.
sion and bring about redistricting Of
the country, or at least change in
the reserve cities named.
Under the law the decision of the
organization committee is not subject
to review, except by the federal re.
serve board. This board probably will
not be named by President Wilson for
several weeks, but in the meantime
it is believed that those disappointed
with the committees announcement
will bend every effort toward paving
the way for changes.
1t was pointed out that both Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
of the organization committee are ex.
official members of the reserve board
and hardly could be counted upon to
reverse themselves. The president has
given no intimation as 10 who the
other five members will be.
Spring millinery goods at Trafton-
DOrr Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09

formed by Mr.. Wagner that such
lands are not subj ect+ to taxation, as
the settler has not completed all
things required to be done by him
before the proper title shall issue
from the government: but my under
standing is, that where patent has al
ment claims lien upon the land for
such payments for water, that the
lien is considered in the nature of Il
mortgage, and that the patented land
is taxable.
Very respectfully,
G.. M. HOUTZ,
State Tax Commissioner.
Helena, Mar. 2G, 1914.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Notice For Publication

Department of Interior. United States Land
Office at Glasgow. Montana, March 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN F. TUNELIUS
of Malta, Montana, who on May g. 1911, made
Homestead Entry Serial No. O15636 for east half
Section 90. Township 20 N.Range 30 Z, Montana
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
final three-year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before u. w. Brockway.
United States Commissioner at his Office at Malta.
Montana. on the end day OF May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gordon Barker, Ernest P. Bruins. Andrew Sol.
berg, David Anderson, all of Malta, Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana, March 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN M. SUFFER-
of Malta. Montana, who on January 26th 1914,
made homestead entry Serial No. 02477l. for Lot
!. SEA SWl4. Sec. 6. Lot l. NEA NWM, Sec 4,
Township 80 north, Range 81 east, Montana
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
to the land above described, before B. W. Brock
way, United States Commissioners, at his office
at Malta, Montana. on the 18th day of April 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wallace Greenman, Gustav Boyer Charles c.
Truax, John Hullinger all Of Malta, Montana.
Thomas r. Jones, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
Notice is hereby given that
SIEBE TJADEN
of Malta. Valley county, Montana. who on Octo-
Der Gath, 1907. made homestead entry No. 3l2 for
Lots and 4. Sec; s. Township 80 North. Range
81 3, and Lot 4. SEh SWA, Sec. 81. Township 81
Of intention to make tive-year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
b. W. Brockway. U. S. Commissioner. at his
April. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Juderjohn., Archie Preston, John Hullinger
Gustav Beyer. all of Malta Montana.
Thomas r. Jones, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09

Spring millinery goods at Traitor.
Dorr Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Notice of Contest

Department of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE. Glasgow, Montana, March %,
1914.
To Edward Anderson. of Cando, ~ d., Con-
teStee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

New York's only run was a homer
by Merkle.
Yesterday was a great day for
young pitchers. Kantlehner, Pirate
recruit, let the Cards down with four
hits. Perritt was beaten by Joe Kel-
ly's single in the third with two on.
Kelly is the new outfelder Clarke
predicts will develop into star of the
league.
+, MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
U. of c., 8; Northwestern Col, 1.
Hyde Park, l; St. Cyril, 0.
Carl Schurz, II; Chicago M. c., 2.
Loyola, 10; Englewood, 7. +
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

against Detlos. He is alleged to have
told Jacobson he would sell him the,
boy for $25.
Jacobson agreed to those terms
and said he would pay the boy $40
a month. Detlos then insisted that he
should draw half of this amount each
month. Jacobson also agreed to this.
This morning trap was laid for
Detlos. He walked right into it. The
terms for the sael of the boy was,
concluded. Then William E. Mooney
attorney for the Curran commission,
entered the scene. Mooney took
charge and rushed Detlos over to
States Attorney Hoyne's Office,
where he was questioned.
The accused officer is said to have
statement admitting the truth of
Jacobson's charges.
Attorney Mooney, who has wages a
fierce war on the sham societies in
Illinois, is sure that a widespread evil
has been discovered in Detlos' expo
sure.
1.-THE CuTan commission will dig
to the very bottom to find any evil
that exists in the Juvenile Court"
said Mooney today. I'VE will push
the Detlos case to the limit .
GIRL STRUGGLES AGAINST ODDS
TRIES SUICIDE
Dollie Silverstein is dying in the
Peoples Hospital today of poison
taken with suicidal intent. She tired
of the hopeless struggle to earn liv-
ing in Chicago without going to the
bad"
Yesterday the girl slipped into a
waiting room at Ernest Stageman's
restaurant at 2257 S. State street and
took bichloride of mercury.
Dottie Silverman can be truthfully ..
called beautiful. She is only eighteen,
years old. Her looks has been the
chief cause of her unhappiness. The
girl is an orphan. She came here two,
months ago from Grand Rapids,
Mich
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

44yOC L al NJ L, ~ OyAh, "
Carl Schurz, II; Chicago M. c., 2.
Loyola, 10; Englewood, 7. +
$3.50, s--o-o-
COURT OFFICER is CAUGHT IN
BOY TRAFFlCKlNG
An officer of the Juvenile Court
has been caught red-handed trafick-
ing in boys turned over to him by
Judge Pinckney.
The Curran commission, which is
now investigating bunk reform and
charitable organizations, today turn
ed evidence to States Attorney Ma
clay Hoyne on which they hope to
secure the conviction of Albert Det-
los, probation officer attached to the
Juvenile Court.
Detlos was caught by an investi-
gator for the Curran commission try
ing to sell John Collins, 1000 Van Bu-
rem street, who had turned over to his
care by Judge Pinckney few weeks
ago.
Frank J. Jacobson was the inves-
tigator for the Curran commission
who caught Detlos.
Shortly after the boy was turned
over to DetIos and was taken to the
latter's home in haywood. Jacobson
got on his trail
He went to Detlos and represented
himself as a farmer from Moline, Ill.
He told the probation officer that he
wanted to get hold of a good, young
boy to work on the farm.
Detlos said he had just that sort /
Of boy and told Jacobson about
Collins. The investigator protested
to be greatly pleased with the boy and
asked Detlos about the necessary ar
engagements to take the boy over him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
HUNDREDS TO ATTEND ST.
JOHNS DAY CELEBRATION
MANY WILL COME FROM ONTO
MACON AND BARAGA COUN-
TIES FOR EVENT.

The celebration of st. Johns day,
June "A, at Electric park, under the
auspices of the Hancock st. Jean dc
Baptiste society, will be attended by
hundreds of French people from all
parts of the district
Reports from Ontonagon and Bara
ga counties are that both districts will
be well represented. The visitors will
arrive on the early morning trains,
which reach the copper country in am
pie time for the opening exercises.
Prominent speakers at the exercises
will include Hon. Hector NJ. Laferte,
IA Quebec barrister, and Rev. FIR Des-
chene. The musical program will be
enjoyable. Miss DesOrmier of Lake
Linden and Francis Corier of Hough-
ton will sing, the bands will give Il
band concert and st. Joseph's school is
rehearsing "A chorus of fifty children
with appropriate costumes as one of
the features. The chorus will be taken
to the park i'm the afternoon by special
car and returned to their homes in the
evening for supper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
PORTAGE Lake, NINE IS
READY FOR lAURIUM TEAM
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM WILL
HAVE STRONG PLAYERS IN
GAME TOMORROW.

The Portage Lake baseball nine will
journey To Laurium tomorrow after
noon, where they will play the team
representing that village. The locals
are ready for the contest and have
held several hard practices during the
past week. Their showing against the
strong Calumet team last Sunday
pleased the fans immensely and many
feel that the locals will be strong con-
tenders for the championship Sew
cral baseball bugs vii accompany the
the team to cheer them ON to victory.
Manager Croze announces that sew
era strong ball tossers have been Sc
cured and will appear on the field for
the first time. Gilbert, who replaced
Nicholson last Sunday behind the bat
will probably do the receiving for the
Portage Lake team tomorrow. Pete
Wagner likely will be on the mound
while Stegman is certainty for first
base. Kaiser undoubtedly will hold
the second sack position and Culnan
may play at third.
Lee, HOLSTER and Sparks and sew
eral others are available for the gar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
ALUMNI REUNION WILL
TAKE PLACE TUESDAY
FORMER GRADUATES OF LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL WILL TAKE
OUTING TO CANAL.

The annual outing of the Alumni as
ISOLATION of he Hancock high school
win take p ate next Tuesday evening.
The event \ III be in the form of re-
union for Jrmer graduates at the Cam
al and the trip viii be made on the
steamer Plowboy.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the gathering and those in
charge expect to make it the most
successful ever held. The Plowboy
will leave Close a. Hodgeson's dock
at 6 o'clock i'm the evening and on
arriving at the Canal the members OF
the association will be the guests oil
Proprietor Hooking of the Washburn
hotel A whitefish dinner will be serV-
ed and Proprietor Hooking has prom
ised something out of the ordinary
for the feast.
Immediately after the dinner the
guests will adjourn to the dancing pa
vilion where they will indulge In an
informal dance for several hours. The
pavilion recently has been repaired ana
an extension of fifty feet has peer
added so that large crowd may Do
accommodated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
:. :. : :. :. :. : :. :: :. :. : :. :. =: :. :.
:. HANCOCK sREVlTlEs. :.
:. :. : :. :. :. : :. :. : :. :. : :. :. :. :.

Miss Priscilla Eudy left this morn
ing on the Octorara for Marquette,
where she will visit for several days
with friends.
Miss Evelyn ScEultc has returned
from Lawrence college.
The coroner's jury impanneled by
Coroner Funkey to inquire into the
death of the Lindquist youth, who was
drowned Wednesday afternoon near
the Hancock pump station, returned a
verdict that the body came to his end
by accidental drowning.
Mrs. Frank G. Congdon and daugh-
ter. Rebecca, will leave next wecl, for
Ann Arbor and Detroit where she will
visit.
Miss Margaret Smell, formerly q
teacher at the Hancock high school,
who has been located in Montana for
the past year is visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz.
Miss Jean Macdonald has gone To
Oberlin to attend the graduation eX-
ercises of that college. From Oberln
Miss Macdonald will go to New York
for a short visit.
Miss Dorothy Gregory has returned
from Lawrence college. Appleton, Wis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
Hancock Department
LETTER OF APPRECIATION.
PARENTS OF Murdered Jane Boys APP
preelate Efforts Of Club.

'nal klndness does not go without
appreciation is shown by a letter re-
celNed by Dr. Edward Il. Abrams of
hancock president of the British AM
erloan club, which has been influential
III attempting to locate the murderers
oi Harry aud arthur Jane and Thomas
DAILY Of Painesdale, the morning of
december Z, from Mr.. and Mrs. Will
nam Jane, of Cornwall, England. par
ehls OF the unfortunate Jane brothers.
NOT only did the parents thank the
club for its work in attempting to To-
cate the perpetrators but also thanked
the officers and members for the money
sent them by the organization. The
letter reads as follows:
We received the letter with the
check for 2jG pounds and ten shilling.
Will you kindly thank all those who
helped in sending to a poor broken
hearted father mother and sisters
such handsome present. and for their
sS mpathy in our sad bereavement.
You are all strangers to us, yet we
leel that You have all been like broth
ers and sisters to us. We may never
meet on this earth, but | hope we will
meet I'm heaven, never again to part
Il heard that it has been rumored at
Painesdale that | have a large farm, in
fact have heard such has been ru-
mored throughout the copper country
This is not true as | am only a poor
working man, getting 16 shillings q
week. | have nothing more than what
my two hands can get for me, thai
was before YOU so kindly sent us thai
check"
The above are excerpts from the let.
ter 1t continues i'm somewhat tn,
same strain, thanking the members oil
the club for their aid and telling OF
the poor circumstances of the be.
rcaved parents.