davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
America
MournS for
Mark Twain
and temperament.

and temperament Although he prced the fos of the time his
hunor carried sting and left burnings
Mr. Clemens easily premier of the ustrous school of
California humots and writers of fiction that includes
Samuel l. Clemens, Ambrose Bece and others of less
be said have learned his trade the newspaper
san Francisco and Virginia City
1t interesting and suggestive fact that California alone
all the states has produced considerable body literature
the soil Other commonwealth and communities this continent
have produced writers of poetry fiction product
might have happened anywhere and for the
the soil
Mark Twain philosopher than humorist
work IS everywhere inspired by hatred OF hams and he
real pleasure exposing the solemn humbug America
has contributed more to the outlook upon life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

HE decision of the department of agriculture against Doctor
WHEY absurd ruling that California wines of generic
such sherry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
| Putting
| the Brakes
on DR.. Wiley

that Wiley will resign his office in net
and swear that the country going the demnon bow-wow
because his auocratc spirit allowed full play he has
made tins threat SO often that has ceased terror Yet
WHEY in certain is useful albeit his views
and noeran OF opposition His conception office is that
there should De no appeal from his decisions resens as
personal attront anything the of difference opinion
Alter while perhaps he will discover not unite in his
judiciary.
OF Wileys honesty there dispute but his judgment is
ianatical He needs brake.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

types" OF those products was a matter of
course No sane body of men could arrive at
any other conclusion, and the meticulous,
purely technical and wholly foolish contention
of Wiley is rejected unanimously. It NAV he
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

That boy of mine was out pretty late
last night. Says he was sitting up with
sick friend
Going to stand for that excuse?"
Guess I'll have to. My father used
to honor 1T to a reasonable extent
Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

Pribilof islands. The theory of the Oregonian
is that the killing of seals on the islands has
caused the survivors to disappear into space
apparently because the Oregonian can not
locate them. On the other hand. Doctor
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

He Portland Oregonan is conducting in its queer way
controversy with David Starr Jordan concerning the
Tor the amentabe of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

Slope. The broad, liberal spirit Of humanity
characteristic of ''the early days" of California
and Nevada found at the same time humorous
and philosophical expression in his works.
Nothing that was human was alien to his spirit
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

ARK TVAIN-to cali him by atfectionate
wi regard by all Amercanswa genuine product of the
and particularly of the mnag population of the Pacific
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
LOCAL BREVlTiES.

A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs Angelo Rossio of Kearsargc.
Miss Jessie Andrew of Charlton, Ia,
has accepted a position in the millinary
department of the Johnson Vivian
store i'm Laurium.
Calumet council, knights of Column
bus, conducted it's last meeting i'm the
Gately- Virgins hall last evening. The
Council will meet i'm the Union Temple
hereafter.
Mrs. Olaf upland and children of
Duluth are guests at the home of Capt.
Eric Abramson. on Pine street.
An increase i'm the price of meats
has gone into effect in Calumet, the
price being approximately 10 per cent.
Pork chops have jumped from IS to %
cents per pound. and other meats are
correspondingly higher. The reason
given is the advance i'm the wholesale
prices.
Miss NJ. b. Leary left yesterday af-
ternoon for Chicago on a purchasing
trip.
DR.. G. u. Jackson of Chicago, who is
to have charge of the entertainment
to be given by Artist King at the
Calumet theater tonight, arrived in
Calumet at noon yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
TOWNSHIP TREASURER WHITE
MAKES DELINQUENT RETURNS
Delinquent List This Year is a Little
Smaller Than Last Year-Red
Jacket Has Practically
Clean Collection.


Township Treasurer William White,
through his assistant, Thomas d.
Meads, has made his returns for the
year to County Treasurer Ed G. Rash
leigh.
The total taxes amounted to $4,000,
an increase of ISL, 900 over last years
figures.
The delinquent taxes this year
amount to $3.255.S3, a little better than
last years returns. The total delin-
quent list last year amounted To So
5777S. All ~ Red Jackets taxes were
paid with the exception of the taxes
on two pieces of property which were
held up by probate court proceedings
This means that Red Jacket has a
practically clean collection. making an
excellent showing in both township
and village taxes.
The following is detailed state
mcnt of the delinquent tax list i'm both
the villages of Red Jacket and Laur-
ium, and the several locations i'm the
township, including real and personal
taxes:
Real estate delinquent. Red Jacket,
S55.92; 0ands) $12.S7; Laurium, ST.
45O.S7; Florida, S12S.29; Copper CITY
$2l.42; Lake View, $11775; total, ST.
1851.
Personal delinquent. s291.27; houses
on company lands, $2S571; mortgages,
$494O5; chattcl mortgages. s397.23; to-
tai, $1,46S. &c. Grand total, $3,255.S3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
big REAL ESTATE DEAL Is
CONSUMMATED HIRE TODAY
Carlton Hardware Firm Buys Caesar
Building, Corner Fifth and Elm, in
Which u Has Been Doing
Business Many Years.

big real estate deal was consum-
mated In Red Jacket this morning,
when T. ;. Carlton. on behalf of the
Carlton Hardware firm. purchased the
Caesar Estate building. corner of Elm
and Firth streets. The consideration
has not been made public.
Important interior alterations are to
be made this spring. Just what these
will consist OF has not been worked
out in detail as yet.
The Carlton firm has been doing
business in the block il has just pur-
chased for many years past. 1t is
ideally situated. and is a modern block
i'm every respect. Occupying a half lot
1t has 2S foot frontage, and extends
back to the alley on Elm street. The
building is solid brick structure, and
practically fireproof.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

the purpose Of improving the health
OF the children. He relies on three
things. fresh air, low temperature and
humidity. Some rooms have been
thrown open. the temperature reduced
from 6S or 20 degrees to 60, and steam
jets introduced into the air coming
through the intake. His theory is that
the increased humidity or moistness
causes a temperature of 81 degrees TO
be as comfortable as temperature Of
6S or 90 because the dryness Of the
atmosphere at 6S or 20 causes il to rob
our bodies OF the moisture exuding
through the pores and thus producing
the sensation of coldness. Principal
Watt claims wonderful improvement
already i'm the health of those pupils
who were troubled with diseases of
the nose and throat
Industrial training was also much
emphasized. Some expressed the fear
that there was too strong a trend i'm
the direction of industrial training.
Even as strong an advocate of indus
trial training as Supt. Warriner of
Saginaw Mich. warned against the
dangers Of neglectng the culture side
of education.
indianapolis has I'm its midst the
Winona Trade school which definitely
teaches eight or nine different trades
such as printing. lithographing, plumb
ing, bricklaying, etc. The school is at
present under private control and
funds are provided through various
national organizations, such as the
typographical unions for the printing
department, and so on. II. ]. Heinz.
the wealthy man of pickle fame, is ono
of many contributors. We were con-
WINGED that the trade school as such.
would not be incorporated generally
into the public school system until
some plan was adopted which would
greatly reduce the expense of running
such school. It's cost at present is
prohibitive.
There is another special school in
indianapolis I'm which we arc much
Interested, the school for truants ami
incorrigibles. This we found had four
rooms set apart for its use with sixty
two pupils, principal and two assist
ants i'm charge. The fourth room is
equipped with benches and wood
lathes The principal, Miss Bertha e.
Wright, is remarkable woman who
has had charge Of this work for ten
or twelve years and has grown up with
1t. The school is unique. While there
is semblance of program, IL is not
closely followed but is subject 20
change as Miss Wright's judgment
dictates. They do not attempt to COW
or all the subjects of the school curri-
culum as required i'm the other schools
Of the city The boys gather there
from all parts of the city Miss Wright
soon makes them feel that she is their
best friend and interests them i'm that
combination of school and shop-worK.
They cont care To play truant longer
and they become obedient because they
believe i'm Miss Wright. They remain
In the school until Miss Wright thinks
they can return to the school from
which they came and conduct them
selves properly. The wonderful sue
cess of the school, however, centers
about the strong yet sympathetic per-
sonality OF Miss Wright"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
SuPT. KRAFT TALKS ABOUT
SUPfRINIFNDFNTS' MEETING
School for Sub-Normal Pupils,
Considered Here, Success
Elsewhere.
MANY TOPICS ARE CONSIDERED

Superintendent II. L. Kratz, who has
just returned from the meeting of SUI
lperintcndents affiliated with the y. r.
A. speaks very entertainingly of it.
He says:
The meeting at Indianapolis OF the
Department OF superintendent OF the
n. +. A. was the largest i'm its history.
More than sixteen hundred were en-
rolled. representing every portion Of
the United States. The program ar
ranged by President Stratton d..
| Brooks of Boston was an exceptionally
strong one. The general topic was The
| Recognition of Difference Among
Children and the Resulting Modifca-
lions in Education out of this were
drawn the session topics: children
Differ i'm Mental Alertness'; Children
Differ in Moral Responsibility; Chill
dren Differ in Mental Attitudes, Tastes
and Tendencies: Children Differ in
Environment; Children Differ in vo-
catlonal Aim"
Under differences Of mental alert
ness were discussed. retardation, the
gifted pupil and the sub normal pupil,
by such leaders as Leonard T.. Ayers,
secretary Of Russell Sage foundation.
New York City. Supt. James H. Van
Sickle. Baltimore Director Macmillan
p. +. Groszmann. Plainheld. n. j.. and
others. The opinion pretty generally
prevailed that the gifted pupil needed
least attention but that the sub-nor-
NAL pupil needed more attention and
study, than has usually been given
him.
1--WE visited a school for sub-normal
pupils in Indianapolis which has just
been organized there. as we have been
considering the possibility of organic
ing such school here We were much
interested in what we saw. Although,
but recently established. ii is demon
strating its worth The school occu-
pied only one small room, with one
teacher i'm charge of about a dozen pu-
pills The instruction was largely in
diviGual and necessarily with the best
OF equipment for making instruction
simple. so that it might be easily
grasped by those of low mentality.
The school will soon be transferred to
a new building whore better accom-
modations will be provided and facil
tiles afforded for industrial training.
"'Under Methods Of Reducing Nor
al Truths to Practice Supt H. IT.
Cummings. general superintendent If
the Mormon schools, Salt Lake City,
made an interesting statement that
thcv had definite moral instruction in
their schools and that out of four hum
drcd teachers, three fourths of whom ,
were men. not one of them used to-
bacco and less than one per cent OF
the nupils i'm the schools used the weed.
Much emphasis was given to tho
care and preservation Of health of tho
pupils Principal f.. Watt of the
Graham School, Chicago, gave an in
teresting address on the experiment
he was conducting in his building for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

Yesterday a great many silk pa,-
terms went hurrying from the ella IS
throughout the week hundreds of pat
terms will have nuttered away. You'll
need to hurry to be one of the fortun-
ate buyers. 101
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

Lady, that furniture article you
wanted will be auctioned this evening
at the Bloy Furniture Store. 1O1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

In ten minutes - 3 for 25c - your
photo on postals. Goth Century Photo
Studio. opp. First Nat. Bank K
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

Ladies' fur coats. All at Z off.
102 Vertin Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

Con. S. Sullivan, manager of the
Royal theater has returned from Chi
cago where he has been spending n
week on business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

buys farm, which today is and to- morrow is not, because the wind has blown 1t away. Or, perchance he tried Colorado, and slushes in the mud irrigat- ing strip of land So narrow that a COW can't jump in the field without jumping ove: it.
 He hears of Texas and goes down to hunt the bag of gold at the end of the rainbow. h the day time he crashes the sandbur5 out of his flesh, and at night the centipedes crawl over his body. When his money is all gone he feels like he did the first night he stayed from home. He yeans for good old Arkansas, and the yearn sticks his throat and cho5es him until tears come into his eyes. He would give a months wages to see the cows standing at the bars on his old Arkan- sas farm and hear the old familiar horn blow for supper.
 Memory is marvellous painter and paints best the things we love best. It pictures to the traveller the corn silk ing the field he once owned, the cot ton stretching away in a sea of pure white snow. 1t shows him trees that whispered to his children at play, points to the roses in the corner of the fence, and with infinite details paints thous- and things that touch the heart and reveal the old home place. Happy is the man who wakes from his sleep to find that he has wandered from old Arkansas only in his dreams. So good people of Arkansas, think twice before you leave the old home place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
Mule Crop is Profitable.

One of the crops that never fails and always brings profitable returns in this country is that of mules. No section in Missouri is one whit ahead of us. While we have no accurate means of fixing the income from mules sold in Green Forest during the past year, we would feel safer in guessing over $100, GOO rather than under these figures.
 1t has been no uncommon thing dur ing the past year to see buyer write a check for $500 or more for a likely span of donkeys.
 The profit from good span of brood mares that will perform regular ser vice on the farm practically the year round will go long way toward sup porting an ordinary family.
 There is everything desirable here for profitable stock raising for the judicous farmer, who can see that the most profitable way of utilizing his land is in meadows and pastures, built up by the fertilization from stock kept on the place.
 The mule crop is an adjunct that no farmer can afford to neglect. It is one of the sources of good profit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
Revolution in Hay Raising.

The object lesson the people of this country have been given in the matter of hay production from the big crops the past two seasons, 1908 especially, will have the effect of almost revO- lution in farm crops. Everywhere we hear people planning to SOW more grass, and within the coming few years we have an idea that three-fourths of the farm crop will consist of meadow and pasture.
 Not only have the people caught the idea that hay when properly handled will bring large crops, but a more comprehensive value of hay as feed has been taken. The discovery has been made that hay alone is the very best feed for cattle as well as horses; that corn is not necessary to any great extent in keeping either. Cattle will thrive the winter through on hay, while a little mixture of grain is all that is necessary for horse kept at work, and the idle or casually used animal needs nothing better than a manager full of hay.
 The point of greatest value growing out of the enlarged estimation upon hay crops, however, is the value the industry is to the reclamation of Worn- out lands. With the proper use of fertilizer and the careful preparation of lands sown to grass, the land vii grow better from year to year, in stead of going down with rapidity of toboggan slide, as many thousands of side-hill and rolling acres have gone during the past quarter century. A strong point about hay pro- duction is it employs a dignified and easy manner of farming. Instead of wrestling with double shovel or culti- vator in the cultivation of corn crop, the farmer seats himself upon now CT and drives out to cut down his grass with ease, and follows this Up by the use of a riding rake. To say the last of it, it looks much easier than the usual means of corn cultivation.
 For years Carroll county has been a heavy consumer of western prairie hay, a quality of feed far inferior to the Arkansas product of clover, timothy or orchard grass.
 Alfalfa production is also destined to take a prominent place in the field grasses of this county. Experience has shown that it will do as well here as it will in the celebrated Alfalfa regions, if the ground is properly selected and cultivated. It is more prolific crop than clover in that you can get from three to four crops each season and it's value as feed extends not only to cattle and horses, but is also excellent for hogs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

a pound and could have as readily sold many tons to the different cities in easy access of Green Forest; and tke beautiful thing about it is that 100 tons could have been produced within a radius embracing no greater distance around Green Forest than the distance out to Mr Standlee's home.
 Nor is that all of it, the pie plant market holds good for weeks yet and the product comes on in quick success sion.
 If there is better country under the sun for the production of rhubarb than this there is no need of it. A man can grow ear loads of it on quarter of an acre by proper cultivation, which is merely to keep it covered up in straw during the winter
 Mr. Standlee has earned enough in three days to buy Kansas flour to do him whole year. What MT. Standlee has done others could do if they would
 There is @ very handsome profit in rhubaro at 3 or cents a pound. It comes about as nearly being all profit as anything a farmer can raise.
 The Tribune does not wish to waste any of its boquets in tossing them at a man who is too busy to pay any at tention, but we wish we had many more farmers of MT. Standlee's ilk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
THE PRESENT HOME OF THE TRIBUNE.

E OF THE TRIBUNE.
 buted much to the growth of particular thriving section in Green Forest is located.
 Due doubtless to his unusua e ty for work, Mir. Russell has bf identified with other enterprises town, conducting a successful ab9 and insurance business in coma with his newspaper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

Green Forest offers an exceptional for broom factory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
The Demon Of the Air

is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breath ed in, brings suffering to thousands. Its after effects are weakness, nervous ness, lack of appetite, energy and am btion, with disordered liver and kid neys. The greatest need then is Elec- tric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wodenrfully strength en the nerves, build up the system and restore health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only Soc. Perfect satisfaction guaran- teed by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
Big Money in Growing Rhubarb.

If while relating one of it's "pipe dreams" concerning the possibility of vegetable production in this country, The Tribune should tell you that pro gressiye farmer could the first week in April realize over $50 out of a single shipment of rhubarb, you might think as you have perhaps thought of many other of our suggestions, that we had simply drawn heavily upon our imagi- nation and let it go at that.
 But we have something more tangi- ble to offer you than guesswork. James Standlee, one of our do-some- thing farmers, actually did that very thing last spring. He sold three bar rels of pie plant at Joplin at 12 1-2 cents
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
Growth of One Arkansas Newspaper

was made to do joo printing for the very good reason that there was no de- maAd for it at the then crossroads point of Green Forest.
 Gradually the town and paper have grown until to-day the Tribune is one of the best equipped country offices in the state, the plant consisting of power presses and other modern appliances necessary to a frst-class newspaper
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

and job office. A few days age th plant was moved into it's own ham some new home. The building is col structed of brick, is 25x50 feet, h. cement floor, steel ceiling, presse3 brick and plate glass front, finished T oak. The business office is cut off i front. The editor is a asRepublicaat though he maintains a fearless inde pendence in his newspaper policy, pnf ferring to devote his space to talkirg up Green Forest and Carroll county s the discussion of the tariff or<othe
 political issues. It would seem nee
 ess to say that the paper has cont