davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31
WANTS TO GO BACK.
Senator Burrows Announces His Can
didacy for Reelection.

Kalamazoo. Mich, May 31.-United
States Senator julius G. Burrows.
through the Burrows club of this city
and county yesterday announced his
candidacy for reelection and his de-
sire to be indorsed by popular vote at
the primaries next fall. His announce
ment commends the conservative, yet
progressive tendencies of President
Taft" II also indorses the republican
platform of 1908. and declares for 3
tariff ON imports, a strong navy, In
ternational arbitration, a merchant
marine, an adequate currency and
banking system and regulation of in
terstate commerce TO protect shippers
carriers and the people alike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Several Hundred Delegates Attend Big
Meeting in Atlantic City

Atlantic City. n. j.. May S1.-Sev-
eral hundred members of the Mechan-
heal Engineers Society of America.
among them famous engineers from
many parts OF the country, assembled
at the Marlborough -Blenheim today
for their semi-annual meeting. The
day was given over to an informal re-
union. Tomorrow the society will be-
gin its business sessions, when the
layman who chances to wander into
the convention hall will have an op-
portunity to learn all about such in
teresting subjects als "ShockleSss jar
ring Molding Machines" and 'Regen-
orator Cycles for Gas Engine Gener-
ators, Using Sub -Adiabatic Expan-
sion"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis. Mr.. May 31.-The official
reception of the board of visitors, fol-
lowed by dress parade of the cadets.
today ushered in the exercises and fes-
tivities attending the closing week at
the Naval Academy The social fes-
tivities will continue until Friday.
when the regular graduating exercises
will he held The following day the
500 midshipmen will embark for a
summer training cruise in European
waters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31

Los Angeles, Cal, May 31.-Miss
Dasy Mae Sutton, sister of Lieut..
James N. sutton, whose death at Ann
apolis two years ago threatened to de-
velop into a "Dreyfus" case i'm Amer
lea, today at the Angelus hotel affirm
ed the statement that her mother, Mrs.
j. N. Sutton, would run for congress
as a means of influencing legislation
toward reopening the investigation
into the cause of her sons death.
In a few weeks Miss sutton said,
her mother will be in Los Angeles on
her way to Portland ore. where she
intends to open her campaign. S. Greed
Cross, according to Miss Sutton, will
take the stump i'm behalf OF Mrs. SUIT
ton and make speeches, not only in
Oregon. but in every state on the Pa
citic coast.
NV neither Is m9re than ever con-
vinced," said Miss Sutton. that Jim
met his death at the hands Of his ene-
mites, and she will not rest until his
name is cleared"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31
INTEREST IN EPSON DERBY

London. May 31.-Though the court
mourning will deprive this years Der
by of its social prestige, the famous
event to be run at Epson Downs to-
morrow promises to he of as much in
terest and Importance as ever TO the
regular followers of the turf. The ear
ly betting on the race is unusually
heavy. Lord Rosebery's Neil Cow and
Lemburg continue the favorites, al
odds of 3 to I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31
ARMY MEDICAL GRADUATES

Washington, ID. c., May 31.-Secre-
tary Of War Dickinson distributed the
diplomas at the graduating exercises
OF the Army Medical School In the ID.
A. r. Hall this afternoon. Addresses
to the graduating class were delivered
by Surgeon General Torney of the
army and DIR. Victor c. Vaughn of this
city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31
HOLD GOLDEN JUBILEE
5oth Anniversary of Ausustana COL
leae of United Lutheran Church

Canton. S. D., May 31.-Educators
and ministers of abe United Lutheran
church throughout the northwest
gathered here today to take part In
the golden jubilee celebration of Au-
gustana College, which is one of the
leading educational institutions or
that denomination. The college, which
is the oldest of the higher institutions
of learning in South Dakota, was
founded fifty years ago in Chicago
subsequently II was located temporar-
liy at Paxton. ILL.,, and Marshall and
Reloit. Wis. before IL was transferred
10 its permanent home here In 1854
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31
ex.TReAsURER TREAT DEAD.

New York. May s1.-Charles Henry
Treat. until recently treasurer OF the
United states. to which position nc
was appointed by Roosevelt Is dead
aged ss. He was stricken with apo
,,exv an hour before his death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31
Continued on Page 5.

per cent of the communicates re-
ported belonged to Protestant bodies,
the church membership was only 80
per cent of the population.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31

which preserved the political cohesion
and moral self respect of the Beers
and incidentally insured his own su-
nremacy as their political leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31

Stopping an ad TO save money 10
like stopping a clock to save time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-31

Advertising is an insurance policy
AGAINST foroetfuInsss. II compsIs pso-
ole TO think Of you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Plants Adapted To the Southwest

the former being the better.
Enonymous-The E. Japanicus and E
Japanicus medio-plctus are preferable
of these shrubs
,Privets-The California and Japan
forms are very good, but the former is
more desirable
Shrubs.
Spireas-The prumfolia and Van
Houlter are good shrubs, the latter be-
Ing apparently the more hardy.
Other good shrubs are Cape Myrtle.
lemon verbena. lilac, bladder sena,
bush honeysuckle. altheas and cara
CANA grandifiora.
Vines.
The honeysucklc, Madeira vine. silk
vine and Virginia creepers are among
the best vines tested. The crimson and
lamarQue are two good running roses
Grasses.
The Garlic is hardy and makes q
large and quick growth. The Eulalfa
Japonica and pampas grasses do well
and are ornamental
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
The Preservation Of Eggs

solution for three years without spoil
ing, but they should be sold before the
next seasons low prices come. Most
druggists sell water glass which may
be bought at from so to 90 cents a
gallon One part OF the glass mixed
with II parts of boiIHd water, either
hot or cold, is the proper proportion
for use. The best quality Of eggs are
laid during April and May; infertile
ones are preferable as they keep bet
ter
Three gallons of water glass mixture
will preserve from 20 to "a eggs, de-
pending upon the size. A gallon OF wa
ter glass as purchased will preserve
from Is to 100 dozen eggs The yolks
of preserved eggs often break in fry
ing or pOaching and the whites may
not whip we'll. the eggs that had firm
whites and yolks when packed usually
respond well when cooked.
Stored EGGS
Since April l.. it is stated that as
100000 eggs have already been shipped
into Newark. y. J., TO be placed in cold
storage until the high prices of win
ter come again The purchase price was
"a cents a dozen on an average which
is brought up to % cents by storage
costs, insurance, exc. They will retail
for about 45 cents next winter This
is but one of the large storage centers
so the magnitude of the storage bust
ness can be easily guessed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

~ ROF. GARCIA in one of his bull
~ letins, gives a list of trees, ever
= greens, shrubs, vines and grass
es that are adapted to conditions pre-
vailing in this portion of the Rio
Grande valley.
Trees.
Black locust, Russian mulberry, box
elder, China berry, elm, oak, honey 10
Gust, also the common pear and ap-
ricot seedlings. For a low headed and
dense foliage tree, the elder and Texas
umbrella may be planted. The cotton
wood does well where water is plenti-
full. The Catalpa is considered a poor
tree here.
Evergreens.
Arborvitaes, the pyramidals and the
golden are the leading varieties. The
japanese form is a good dwarf kind.
Junipers-the red cedar kind is the
only juniper tested at the station.
Cedars-Two species have been tried,
the Cedrus deodora and c. Atlantica,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

IF ONE can get as much for a chicken
weighing between one and two
- pounds as for one twice the age, it
is best to sell, for the quicker a prod
uct Of the poultry yard is marketed, the
larger the profit ordinarily. The young
stock should be culled as early and as
closely possible and sell as soon as
the price warrants.
Cutting the beaks of cockerels will
keep them from fighting as they will
not try to fight when they find that
they cannot catch and hold with the
beak. The males in the breeding pen
should not have their beaks trimmed.
Milo as Feed.
In an average season the dry land
farmers of eastern Colorado raise a
ton of milo seed per acre when they
plant selected seed. They prefer it to
corn for feeding poultry and because
of the composition being nearly that of
corn.
Milo, like corn. is not so good for
poultry on account OF having an excess
of starch and too little protein. Where
much milo is fed. the ration may be
balanced by feeding wheat and some
form of wheat. Milo is constipating and
should therefore be fed with succulent
foods such as culled potatoes, stock
melons and beets. and green cured al
falfa
Water Glass G. God.
Eggs have been kept in water glass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Growing CropsBetween OrchardRows

the weeds too onerous is attested by
the condition of their orchards.
IntercuIture Injurious.
In a recent bulletin on Irrigation of
Orchards, Samuel Fortier, states that
any treatment tending to rob the soil
Of its plant food when the tres are
young or to retard their growth is
pretty certain to reduce the profits
in later years. He quotes professor E.
J. Wickson, director of the California
experiment station, as saying that in
tercultures are a loan made by the
trees TO the orchardist: that the term
may be long and the rate of interest
low, but sooner or later the trees will
need restitution to the soil of the plant
food removed by intercropping-
The farmer who owns small tract
of land which he has planted to trees,
often cannot allow the land to remain
unproductive a number of years no
matter how great the drain upon the
land, consequently the question for him
to decide is what method of intercrop-
ping is least injurious to the trees. In
the western fruit regions, irrigation
water is not yet so high that irrf-
eating the young trees is a very great
expense.
California Methods.
In California, shallow-rooted plants
are most commonly planted in the Or
chards where intercropping is prac-
ticed- Such are squash, melons, sweet
potatoes, tomatoes, and peanuts which
are planted to allow for working with
one horse and a cultivator. a space
of three or four feet is left on each
side Of the trees. In the Verde river VAL
ley of Arizona strawberries, lettuce
A fruit grower in Washington, in 1907,
raised cantaloupes. tomatoes, peppers,
cucumbers, corn, radishes. beans, peas,
potatoes and turnips in a a ten-acre
orchard of two-year-old trees, netting
$20S6.5O, an average of s208.65 per acre
Cover Crops.
Most fruit growers recognize the
good effects of cover crops whatever
their opinion may be regarding the
growing of small crops between the
rows. In many citrus and walnut
groves in California, peas, vetch or bur
clover are grown for cover crops and
plowed under in April The cost of
sowing and irrigating ranges from
$3.50 to S3.25 an acre, and an average
crop is 20 tons of green matter per
acre. A cover crop like vetch would
therefore yield about 100 pounds Of
nitrogen, which would be worth $50 an
acre with nitrogen at 20 cents a pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

TN California most of the fruit grow
ers do not aim to make any returns
- on their orchards the first few
years. They practice clean culture ex-
cept where some leguminous crop is
Its physical condition. The large
profits resulting from a well established
orchard are considered ample to al
low the land to remain commercially
unproductive a few years while the
trees are getting their growth.
FILLING Orchards.
In the Rio Grande valley, fruit
growers favor intertillage of orchards
as a method to help pay the expenses
of irrigation and labor while the or
chard is maturing. There are many
crops used by the farmers for planting
between the rows such as water and
muskmelons, sweet potatoes, corn,
chile, tomatoes, onions. cabbage, alfalfa
wheat, etc. The practice is to have the
trees enclosed.
Onions and Melons Are Crown
j. ]. Smith, at Ysleta, practices the
method used in part of Idaho, namely,
it up after five or six years and plant
ing trees in the enriched soil When
this is done, berries, beans, melons, on
ions, and tomatoes may be grown sew
eral years without injury to young
trees. In northern Colorado, the prac-
tfce is TO plant raspberries, gooseber-
ries, currants, corn, peas, and beans:
in southwestern Kansas, cabbage, mel
ons and sweet potatoes.
Oregon Plans.
In the Hood river valley of Oregon,
strawberries are often planted between
the rows in orchards. 1t has been
found by the manager OF a large or
chard, in Montana that potatoes, cab
bage, beans, and onions may be
grown between the trees without injury
to them if they are well cultivated and
irrigated by a border on either side
making a shallow ditch through which
the water IS conducted for irrigating
them. The middles then are divided in
to plats or divided by temporary bord-
ers or perhaps ridgcd for furrow irri-
cation.
If a small crop is planted it is likely
that most of the cultivation will have
to be with the hoe, and that many farm
ers find this method of keeping down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

Washington, D. c., August 6.-Surgeon
general Wynan, of the public health ser
vice, has been buying such quantities of
live rabbits lately, Tor use in his bust
ness, that, IN response to inquiry, he has
felt obliged TO explain that the animals
are wanted not for Tivisection, but for
the manufacture Of serums and antitox-
ms. They are dosed with small quaint
ties of disease germs again and again,
until, having been 'nyperimmuni2ed" by
this means, their blood contains an anti
poison utiliZable as a cure Tor the NAL
adv, whatever it may be, IN human be-
ings-
Ancient Poison Test.
MithIidates OF old, the celebrated king
Of Pontus, was so afraid of being poison
ed that he dosed himself constantly with
small quantities of vaIaous kinds of poi
sons, In order that he might become In q
measure proof against them. Practical
" the same method IS adopted by the
public health service, which, in the man
ner described, hypeTimus1nizes" such
animals as sheep, horses, COWS and rab
bits, with a view 20 the subsequent EN-
paoynent of their blood for the cure or
prevention of disease It Is by this means,
for instance, that dIphtheria antitOxin Is
obtained.
Bubonic Serum.
BY the same means it is hoped to Sc
cure a satisfactory serum for the treat
ment OF prevention OF the bJIbonic plague.
Already. IN India, a plague vaccine" has
been otGained-made by breeding the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
:. :. {. :: :. :. :: : :: : :: ::

The average market price for jennets
registered in the American Jack Stock
Stud Book, Columbia, Tenn, is $500.
They may be bred at two years if
large, well grown and well fed. Jennets
may be pastured with any class of stock
except mules, which are too rough with
them. A jack can be used to serve
both mares and jennets.
Cattle Feeding Affected
The cattle feeding INDUSTRY will feel
the effect of two short hay crops With
last year short about 5000. 600 tons. the
scarcity will be even more severe this
year. The corn crop in the corn belt
has been helped by local showers and
The yield per acre may be smaller, but
the increased acreage of more than o.
600, 900 acres will tend to offset this.
In the United States. it is the general
rule that manure on leased lands be-
longs to theNfarm and the tenant has no
right to remove it,
Texas Corn.
The Texas station secured the highest
average yield from the five varieties of
corn tested by planting 4 feet by I-2
feet apart, next highest by planting S
feet By 1-2, while 1-2 by 8 gave the
lowest yields. Golden Beauty gave the
best yields from close planting, and
Thomas, 100-day Bristol, and FORSYTH
Favorite did best in 4-foot rows spaced
1-2 feet in the drill.
All that can be done now where there
is no means to irrigate is to keen a
mulch of dry dirt on the surface in the
cornfield. Unless cultivation follows
a rainfall Of any moment il may dry
out a well cultivated corn field. If
the corn was planted deep its roots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

NIU OTdlauC duCy Odllh
and Trust Co., FL Paso, Tex.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $3.50, 10000.
W. Turney, President W Cooley, Vice Pres and Mgr
s. T. Turner, Vice President W. E. Arnold Cashier.
Savings Department..
w DESIRE to s to the att attention as .. eot Public the
w forded Depositors in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
FIRST: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, in compliance
with the State Law is operated entirely from
Commercial Department and required TO have
all times at least Is percent Of entire deposits actual cash
In vault
SECOND: We may invest the funds of this Department.
only in Bonds, Municipal
cages improved real estate worth double the
loaned thereon
provisions give depositors seuzisy una-aI-
Ieed
INTEREST is paid IN departments at of
percent credited January July year.
ter where the depositor be.
men, professional men, mechanics, aborers
pie all find Savings valuable many
Always available of sudden need, yielding
moderate profit
HOME SAVINGS BANK PROVIDED FOR THE
CHILDREN
Commercial Department.
We also buy and sell vendors lien and other
notes. Commercial Department amply equipped
take of desirable business be it large small
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
$500 SATISFIED DEP0SITORS OUR BEST AID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Animals Blamed.
Many New Diseases.

Such problems Keep the government
health authorities moving. As soon as
one IS solved, another turns up-as. for
instance, in the case OF the mysterious
spotted fever" which has been making
so much trouble lately in the mountain:
lous regions of Montana and adiacen7
Rocky Mountain states. 1t is an entirely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
70 Cure Eczema

Itch! Scratch Scratch! Scratch, Ec-
zema is maddening. Your skin is on
fire, but the more you scratch the
more intense becomes the agony of n
stop scratching! 1t will never relfey,
yOu-lI cannot cure yOu-it ortv
makes things worse. Whether Won
your child or a member of your fam
lily is suffering with Eczema or anv
skin disease apply Littelrs Liquid Sui
phur compound at once. Stops itching
instantly and is a guaranteed cura fo1
any and all skin diseases, rashes. PIN
pies, sores. prickly heat etc Sample
bottle sen: postpaid to any address for
lOc- Rhuma-Sulphur Co.. 407 n. End
St. st. Louis. Mo. >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Commercial Department.

manure is not considered and 1t has
been noticed that men who keep COWS TO
produce manure seldom haul out the
manure Unless one sorts out the
cows and rejects the non-producers
the owner will himself be sorted out
and placed in the class with poor
dairymen and poor farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

When the stomach fails 10 perform its
functions, the bowels become deranged.
the liver and the kidneys congested
causing numerous diseases. The stomach
and liver must oe restored TO a healthy
condition and Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be depended upon
to do it, Easy TO take and most effect
i've Sold by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
TRY DIR. CHE fIOr1,S VEGErARIx
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debn-
ity or weakness
or men. women
and c hill DIRE en-.
Chronic Bloo d
Poison. Eruptions
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
BILE. Liver Cum
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female internal
trouble. innalna-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
y CURED. Of
Bel Lone os10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

are most probably down where there ie
still moisture to be had 1t paws To
plant corn as deep as practical so that
when drouth does come, it will not
dry the crop up right away.
Horse radish becomes a bad Wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

when 1t has once secured a good start.
Some exterminate it by cutting off the
crown and putting on a handful of
salt; others by cutting off the crown
and applying kerosene with an oil can
Hogs like the roots and will soon de-
Stroy them
Keeping a Cow.
At the Minnesota experiment station
it costs S41.0O a year to keep a COW
and approximately the same in the corn
belt Unless a COW produces s41-0
worth of milk, therefore. the owner IS
losing money on her. if the value OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
is BECOMING
CIVILIZED
Governor Says Illiteracy in
The Sun Flower State
is Disappearing.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, Jan. 25.-Kansas Is be-
coming so good that the Jail keepers
in various parts of the state are learn
ing to play the piano and paint In
water cOlors, according to the descrip-
ton Of conditions there made by Gov
ernor Walter Roscoe Stubs, who ar
rived in New York yesterday on his
way home from the conference OF
governors at Washington. At the same
time, according to the same authority,
Kansas Is breaking all her own rec
ords In the production of wheat, corn,
cattle and hogs and last year pro-
duced $4,000, 900 worth of these pro-
ducts. Notwithstanding this, the peo-
pie OF Kansas are making the same
kick on the high price of living,
which Is evident elsewhere. Kansas
Is the one place, according to the gov
ernor.
1--WE shave less illiteracy In Kansas
than in any other state in the union.
save two or three" declared the gov
ernor. There is not in the state an
open saloon or a gambling house, and
the problem of the social evil does
not exist. Some bootleggers do come
across the Missouri line, but they are
protected by the federal judges Near
ly half Of the jails are empty and at
times half the poor farms and poor
houses are without occupants"
On the railroad situation, Governor
Stubbs Is not so self satisfied. He
says It Is Outrageous and that Kan
sas farmers pay fifty to 20 per cent.
higher freight rates than any other
state. For this he blames the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
VISITED THE /. 4. -. 4.
TENDERt0IN
Minister Investigates For
Himself Social Condit1
ions in Canton. siuq
By united Prasa EWfreI

Canton, Jan. 25.,UThesl ;MinIstTIal
association of Canton expects TO use
Information gained Sbs sRev., y; S.
Reager. who made q personal inves-
tigation incognito or the Canton ten
derloin last. week, IL Al graseade. TO
compel the city ~dcfnfrfstfatiofiE TO
clean up the city. yyFHTT ~
Rev. Reager tolds hh CONGREGATION n
about his experiences IN sa3seffnon
from his pulpit Sunday night He
said:
Il found the young ssyells Of. Gam
ton there. / found married man
whose wife and toddling baby waited
Tor him at home. / found a clerk in
a store where most OF you have deal
ings. In another was q Young. man
In a position of trust Saw one gray
haired old sinner whom many sof you
know and whose name in this connec-
ton would bring shamslto MANY
Rev. Reager hit Chief of Police
Smiths plan to regulate-them.-
High officials of the city say these
places should be. wei adyer(istd, so
that all will know me My tds them
Canton is deplorably governed. Evil
Is winked al; gralt,aiss 81. That's
why certain men e 3 3 2 <Slnce.
It's not desire to serve the people"