davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Nothing is more detrimental to
young pigs than a damp nest,
A collar that fits the horse is better
than horse that doesn't fit the collar.
There is more in the feed than In
the breed in securing wholesome pork.
Souring swill destroys from 80 to
GO per cent of the food value Of the
ration
You never know when the nervous,
kicky horse is going to cripple some
one or cause a funeral
The style of a driving or carriage
horse often commands as high a price
as any other qualification.
1t doesn't cost any more--perhaps
not as much-to keep a good horse
than it does to feed a Scrub"
Good feeding consists in giving ev.
erything the hogs will eat without
leaving anything or losing their ap.
petite.
The pig digests larger per cent. of
grain consumed, converting it into
animal increase than any other farm
animal.
If you can't train the skittish horse
to be less nervous get rid of him be.
fore he causes your wife to be a
widow and your children to be ia.
therless.
Glover hay has a high nutritive
feeding value, yet it supplies a rough.
age in the ration that assists diges,
ton and improves the general actiw
ity of the entire working system.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Best Selling Crops.

Inc New Jersey station reports that
'he most successful crops and their
COSTS indicated by tests conducted AT
'he station were as follows: Rive
Welded e.3S tons per acre at n cost y,
$l'o2 per ton, wheat 5.3 tons per acre
at % cents per ton, oats and meas
o'.9 tons at $l41, Japanese BARNARD
millet 7O5 tons at $3.50 per ton white
hint corn l012 tons u, s132 ner tor
-FOUR at 1924, cowpeas and kafr corr
ZOO tons at s4O7. Oats and Canada
neld peas were regarded as the most
successful forage crops EXCEPT alfalfa
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Didn't Look Right.

A negro, a new assistant on faTl
down south, was asked to hold COZ
while the farmer, "a cross-eyer mai
was to hit her on the head with an AZ
The darby, observing the mans eye'
In some fear inquired:
rs you gwinc to hit whar you
lookin', boss?",
why, certainly" answered the la'
mer.
We'll, den, you hold de COW you
self, sah"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Shocking Small Grain.

small grains should be shocked SO.
Gureiy' thousands of dollars are
IoS' every year on account of non,
work IN shocking grain. Brace the
sheayes firmly and press tho baano
together closely at the top. when
Wen oraced, cap to cover the erain
ana protect it from rains, storms md
uspreaations of birds, See that tbe
snocKs are put up in good condition
for curing. ''u'''oo
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Didn't Like the Company.

The Narrator-And from my le
shot the ball, caught the dog, hl''
him over a bush and landed him u
pond; aud I've never been able TO u
duce the dog to come on to the INN
with me since.
The ListenA Perhaps he oOJee'
to being seen out with Ananias.-l"'
don Opinion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
A STARTER.

A gentleman whose hearing Is
tective is the owner of dog tna'
the terror of the neighborhoou
which he lives. and which cause
no end of trouble. The other
he was accosted by a friend, VINO %
Good morning, Mr.. H. Your
made very pleasant call on uS
evening"
I'm very sorry" came the ~
ing reply. I'll see that II doh
cur again, for I'm going to cham
40 In the future. "-London TeleS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Soil for Sow Beans

Soy beans will grow on sandy ~.
clay loan soil and are great drought
'resisters. The soy beans. when cmt
for hay. are harvested and cured liko
clover They also can be cut and
fed to farm animals green. but are
relished by stock more If cut when
pods are forming and cured for bay
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28

Louisiana, United
States senators.
who died recently.
were known in
Washington as be
ing of the old
southern school OF
{ h o ug h { TN.
changed and un.
changeable.
For months Sen.
ator Daniel made
a fight with the
disease W h | C h
finally came off
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Heavy Fowls Poor Inu...

1t IS generally understood that ,ho
heaviest breeds Of fowls are not tho
great layers that the ugbt n'o,., ,he
ore, II we wish to turn time to a 90
t to,, by raising meat for market ~
laole use, 1t is then well 70 .t,,S u
meat producing methods " study
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28

conna pays US TO have tight weather o,oo,
coops for all broods Of chio,. ' PROOF
v yht;o oroods' such coops are essen "ia
the Ia'' 'ato ventilation may be added I to,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Planting Apple Tre.s

Apple trees do best at a distance NJ
TWO rods each way, unless it is a
variety that tends to grow upward
'ather than outward. -
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Real Novelty.

Knockers here's an original
baseball story
Second Senior-fiow's that?
Knocker-Hero wins game in eighth
inning instead of ninth. Yale Record
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28

Give yourself opportunity out
of the old road, where the stink wag-
ons go rushing by, and take the path
across the fields Of new thought.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Preposterous.

Willie-"I say, ma, If dad was TO-
would he go to heaven"
Ma-"Hush, Willie! -ho's Ve
putting such ridiculous thoughts u
your head?"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
Why He Relieves Her.

Evangeline-Rachel never can tell
anything without exaggerating 1t.
John-That's why | believe her
when she tells her age.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
OF THE OLD SCHOOL
TWO SOUTHERN SENATORS WHO
HAVE RECENTLY DIED.
Daniel Of Virginia and McEnery Of
Louisiana, Strong Men Of the South,
and Known In Washington as
Being Unchange

John Warwick Daniel Of Virginia
and Samuel Douglas McEnery of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28
HAVE TO WAIT.

you ought to take some quinine for
that cold"
I'm sorry. old man, but there are
nineiy-eight cures ahead of yours"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
TORCH LAKE NEWS
HUBBELL ICE RINK PLANS
APPROVED BY PROMOTERS

Plans for an ice rink, similar to the
Glaciadom at Mohawk with a little
larger skating surface were approved
at meeting of those interested i'm the
project at the Hubbell town hall last
evening. The proposed rink will cost
about $4,000, which money is to be
raised by the sale of stock to the eX-
tent of 1900 shares at par value Of
SO per share.
Those who have taken the initiative
in this matter are very enthusiastic
over the outlook and anticipate no
trouble i'm disposing of the stock. The
executive committee consisting of Geo.
Kaufman. chairman. T.. j. Scanlon, S.
b. Crazy j. j. Either and Joseph Wise
was increased by two members, George
Millar of Hubbell and Thomas Slattery
of Tamarack City. The articles of in
which had been prepared
by the committee were approved and
at the meeting last evening,
and as soon as the stock is disposed of
and the money paid in to Treasurer
Seldom b. Crary, the actual work of
constructing the rink will commence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

full players were rewarded with hand
some hand paited chinaware.
r. Blanchard of Milwaukee arrived
in Hancock today to superintend the
installation of new fixtures i'm the Nj
chols drug store. A quantity of new
vided and other alterations and inn
provements made that will add to the
capacity and convenience of the store.
The gymnasium class Of the ST.
held practice last night at the club
rooms, under the direction OF James
Smith, the physical director of the or
ganization. There were about forty
young men present, some of whom are
practicing handball, and when they be-
come more proficient an outdoor court
will be installed.
The Hancock and Houghton Maen-
nerchor societies are contemplating
giving an excursion to Duluth some
time during the coming summer, and
il satisfactory arrangements can be
made relative to steamer accommoda-
tons and terms, plans will be COM
shortly for the outing.
A confirmation school has been start
ed by Rev. John Back at the Finnish
Lutheran church, to prepare class
of about fifty boys and girls to receive
the rite of confirmation in the course
of a month or so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
JUDGE BENTLEY SPEAKS.
Addresses High School Students at
Rhetorical Society MEETING.

Hon. G. c. Bentley gave an address
to the members of the Eclectic club
at the Hancock high school last eve
ming at one of the regular literary ses-
sions of the organization. His subject
was public speaking and he gave some
useful advice and suggestions to the
budding orators. He said that to be
successful one should believe what he
Is saying or his hearers would not be-
lieve. He should also try to forget
what others have said or how they
said 1t, and to exercise his own indi-
viduality and originality Judge Bent
ley also advocated having a competent
critic present at high school debates to
point out weaknesses and comment on
good ones.
The debate for the evening was on
the resolution, "That intercollegiate
football promotes the best interests OF
our colleges" and was won by the af-
flrmative side, composed of Emmett
Coughlin, Belle Hamilton and Mary
Erickson. The negative side was taken
by Roderick Morrison, Arthur Craig
and May Keough.
Other features of the program were
q piano duet by Catherine Magee and
Marion Harrington, and defamation
"The Character of Charles l." by Edith
l.. Anderson. Another meeting of the
Eclectic club will be held two weeks
hence, on Tuesday evening, May s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized BY Calumet
People

People.
y little backache at FIRST
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Brighrs dis
ease.
This Is the downward course Of kid
ney :ils.
Dent take this course Calumet
residents should profit By the follow
ing experience.
Mrs. c. Carlton, $40 Alger ST., Mar
quette, Mich, says: "For a year my
kidneys gave me much trouble and
l had attacks of backache. Hearing
good reports about Doan's Kidney
Pills, i decided to try them and pro-
cured n box. In short time after
l commenced their use / felt better
and am now in good health. I also
know OF other persons who have
taken this remedy and the results
have always been of the best. You
are welcome to use my name as one
who endorses Doan's Kidney Pills
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ...a.e
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

Dover \. IL, April 27.-Mrs. Mar
rilla Kicker of Dover. n. H.. thinks
a woman can govern a state as well
as a man.
To prove this she has entered the
arena as candidate for governor Of
New Hampshire at the next election.
This is not her first appearance in
politics as, about dozen years ago,
she sought an appointment as Minister
Plenipotentiary to the United States
of Columbia, and later sought a re-
publican nomination for congress in
the First district, which includes Do
yer, her home town.
Mrs. Kicker is a member of the New
Hampshire bar and well known
throughout the country in the legal
profession, as well as an equal suf-
frage advocate.
She spends a great deal of her time
in Washington, and winters in Cali
fornia. She was born in Durham. n.
H.. in 1910. Her father was John b.
Young, being second cousin of
Brigham Young. the Mormon leader
She was educated at Colby academy,
New London. ~ II. In 1862 she mar
ried John Kicker Of Dover and went
there to reside Her husband died i'm
1868, and left a large property to his
widow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
PYTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN.
New Members Initiated and Social
Session Enjoyed Last Evening.

The Eagle Harbor Temple of the Py-
THAN Sister initiated class of can
didates into membership I'm the order
at their regular meeting In the Kauth
hall last evening and followed up the
session with social gathering at
which there were present a number
.of Knights of Pythias by invitation
The program given consisted OF must
cal and literary features and was very
pleasing. II opened with "A piano solo
tF Miss Kinsman following (which
came a musical selection by A. Smith.
song by Miss Cameron, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Brae: vocal
solo by Miss Clara Ingram, solo by
Miss Dorothy King, piano duet bv
Misses Geary and Carroll solo by
Miss Belle Hamilton, recitation by Al
fred Frcdd and vocal solo by A. w.
Graurstadt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
HANCOCK eREvlTIEs.

| Assistant Clerk Fredd of the water
department. Is making the quarterly
reading OF water meters and prepar-
ing bills for water consumers for the
quarter ending on April 80.
The steamer Frontenac, with a car
go Of splint coal, has cleared from San
dusky, Ohio, for the Peoples Fuel Co.
The Anchor line steamer Troy, up
bound, was at the Quincy docks this
morning loading with copper.
Arrangements are being made for a
big labor meeting TO be held at the
Kerredge theater on Sunday after
noon next, May /, i'm observance of
the international labor day" Ad-
dresses will be made by p. II. O'Brien,
Leo Laukki, Michael Gregorich and
others, in English, Finnish and Italian.
Miss Helen Lomprey and August
Rohlmann, both of Hancock were mar
ried yesterday morning at ST. Joseph's
church. Rev. FIR. CHASER officiating.
Miss Elizabeth Rohlmann was brides
maid and the groom was supported by
George Lomprey.
Three saloon keepers have applied
for licenses i'm Franklin township
They are Charles Rastcllo. John Poig-
onni and John Brey, the latter of
Ripley.
The annual ball of the Copper Coun-
Gil of the United Commercial Travel
ers will be held at Germania hall on
the evening of May 80. Decoration Day.
Mrs. William Werman of Great Falls
is visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs j. G. Stark.
ED Winkelmeyer formerly of this
city, now employed by Toledo, Ohio,
firm, is in the city on a visit. COM
bining business with pleasure.
The Hancock Angus w. Kerr club
will hold a meeting this evening to
complete organization by the selection
of ward sub-committees.
A regular meeting of the Portage
Lake MERCHANTS association will be
held at tho office of the secretary this
evening" oar
Bartholomew Shea of Hancock has
been taken. to st. Josephs hospital to
be operated upon for appendicitis.
Births recently reported to the city
clerk are those of, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Middleton OF Hancock
street; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Hen
ry Goodreau of Elm street; daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sakkinen OF
Prospect street; and a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Athenese Croteau of Pine
street.
The card, party given last evening
by the st. Barnard's court Catholic
order of Fprqsters, in theTSt. Joseph's
club room. attracted a large crowd.
Cards and luncheon constituted the
evenings diversions, and the success
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
UNUSUALLY QUICK WooING.

Two weeks ago a gentleman came
here from the interior of Iowa to visit
with relatives. A day or two ago he
returned to his farm in his own state,
taking back with him the promise of
a Hancock woman to become his
bride. Previous to his visit neither
had met. The iowa man is said to be
II typical farmer OF the Uncle Josh
Spruceby" variety while the lady is a
spinster who would be shy about Civ
ing her age to the census enumerator
and whose hopes of matrimony had
long gone 'aglimmering." Almost as
though in answer To her prayers for a
man, along comes the gentleman from
Iowa, an Introduction Is effected, and
matters move with such rapidity that
she now wears diamond ring and is
preparing to leave shortly for Iowa,
where she and the man whom fate
providentially sent her way will be
united in the bonds of matrimony
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
HANCOCK
WAR VETERANS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF DEPARTURE

Recalling memories OF war times.
the veterans of the Spanish and civil
,,ars bivouacked around the banquet
hoard at the Hotel Scott last evening
and celebrated the twelfth anniversary
of the departure of the soldier boys of
Uoughton county for the front when
came the call for troops at the out
break of the Spanish American war in
1saS The members of the h. II. Stiles
most. Grand Army of the Republic,
were present as the honored guests of
the Younger veterans, and exchanged
anecdotes OF wartime doings and ex-
periences, sang old war songs, and
added TO the impressiveness of the oc-
casIon. There were seventeen MEM
hers of stiles post present, and also
two Spanish war representatives from
Calumet, Frank Kohlhaas and Thomas
Kennedy. The dining room was dec
Grated In. the national colors and the
mattresses wore red. white and blue
sashes. Music was furnished by the
Houghton high school orchestra. SEN
ator Smith was unable to be present To
act as postmaster and Captain George
Millar discharged the duties of the po-
stion instead, filling it most capably
and agreeably.
The after dinner speechmaking was
opened by the address of welcome by
Captain Millar, which was followed by
some entertaining "reminiscences by w.
Frank James. Alex Laist spoke of "rhe
Righteousness of War; w. III. Mason's
subject was "On Horseback; Irving
Shields fired some Random Shots;
THE Volunteer was handled by 5. !
L. Lawton and John w. Wyckom spoke |
feelingly of THE Old Boys" An ex-
tensive and appetizing menu constitut- |
ed the bill of fare provided by Manager |
Moreau of the Scott hotel, and was as |
follows:
Canape anchovies Sliced tomatoes
Boullon en- tasse
Lake Superior trout Hollandalse
Potatoes Julienne
Tenderloin of beef
Mushrooms Chicken salad
Asparagus Port Wine punch
Strawberry ice cream Assorted nuts
Toasted crackers Roquefort cheese
Coffee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27

In 1870 she made the first attempt
to vote ever made by woman in the
United States.
She spent several years abroad and
on her return went to study law i'm
the office of William S. Riddle, and
Arthur Williams, and was admitted
to practice before the supreme court
OF the District OF Columbia i'm 1882.
She was appointed commissioner and
examiner in chancery by the superior
court OF the District OF Columbia i'm
1885, and was admitted to the practice
OF law before the United States sur
preme court in 1891.
She has been an active worker in
presidential campaigns for the success
Of the republican party, both as a
writer End a speaker
In speaking OF her candidacy. she
said: IF EX Senator Chandler is out
OF the race I want the nomination and
expect all of you will whoop it up
for me-" &
Mrs. Kicker, although a republican.
win probably take the stump against
the railroad lobby over which there
is a big fight being waged in New
Hampshire. She will advocate equal
suffrage and viii take up the tariff
question and various other matters in
hor speeches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
REPAIRS AT SUPERIOR.

The steamer Northern King of the
Mutual Transit line. which was out I'm
the storm that ragged on Lake Superior
the latter part of last week. and which
arrived at Portage Entry Sunday morn
ing, has badly shattered forward
cabin and her wheel house is consider
ably stove in. She is not so badly in
jured but that she can proceed and will
come here as soon as she has finished
discharging freight at several of the
Portage Lake ports and will receive
the necessary repairs at the Superior
shipyards.- News-Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
CALEB pow ERS.

Lexington, Ky, April 27.-Caleb
Powers. who for eight years was in
prison on charge of completely in the
assassination of senator William Goe-
bel in 1900, has entered n political
contest for the seat now held by ID. c.
Edwards in the house of representa-
tives at Washington. The present in
cumbent is also i'm the race and
charges of the severest nature arc be-
ing hurled back and forth by sup
portcrs OF these two men.
Powers is one of the unique charac-
tiers OF the south. At the time Of his
trial he made a general appeal to the
country and from the pulpit and lay
men came money and encouragement
which enabled liza 20 carry on his
trial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
L. L. BASEBALL DANCE.
Takes Place Friday Evening in Opera
House Dance Hall.

House Dance Hall.
The members of the Lake Linden
baseball team will conduct a dance IN
the opera house hall Friday evening.
The following dance program will be
rendered by the Lake Linden orchestra
for that event:
Two-step, college Life" Frantzen.
Waltz. American Heiress." Rosey
Two-step, Society Swing" Frant-
zen.
Waltz. Bridal Bouquet" Sawyer.
Two-step, Centurion" Laurendeau.
Waltz, blue Eyes" Ashleigh.
Three step, Mercedes" st. Clair.
Two-step, Light Cavalry" Suppe.
Waltz, Faust Waltz" Gaunod.
Two-s step. Down in Jungle Town"
Morse.
waltz Chimes of Heaven, Yutsy.
Two-step. American Medley" Halle.
Waltz. "Trcs Jolie." Woltelfel.
Three step, STELLA" st, Clair
Two-step. "Coontown Band Con-
test" Pryor
Waltz, Roll on tho Rollway," Pow
ell.
In addition to the above there win
be two extra numbers on the program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
D'URBANO is CHALLENGED.

Leonard Nicola OF Hancock has re-
ceived letter this week from Luigi
D'Urbano whose band played I'm Han
cock last winter. The band is play
ing at Freeport. and a warm state of
affairs apparently exists between the
D'Urbano organization and another
Italian band under the leadership of
one Signor Don Philippine. The lat
ter band master says his band Is the
best and has $1,000 which he will wa
ger to prove II. D'Urbano has taken
up the challenge and there Is said to
be much interest in Freeport over the
outcome OF the contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
IMPROVEMENTS TO JAIL.
AR OF Comfort, II Not Luxury, Given
TO Detention CAGES.

The new steel cages recently mr.
chased by the city for the detention
OF prisoners In the basement of the
city hall have been erected and other
improvements have been made under
the supervision of Chief OF Police IT.
Dor, that will be much appreciated nv
those incarcerated for infractions of
the law. The new cells are four I'm
number with wide corridor between
each pair, and with the two old cells
give ample accommodations for all
who may have to be kept there al any
time, thereby doing away with the
necessity OF taking prisoners 10
ioughton to be locked up. The new
cells are light and airy. and while not
apt to appeal to the tastes of the Inv
uriously inclined, are nevertheless as
comfortable as could be exnected
There are two hunks I'm each cell. that
may be folded against the wall when
not in use, and each is provided with
mattress OF wooden boards, SOLE wood
being used, as Chief THOR explaied
so that those reposing on them might
not be troubled with insomnia. The
entire basement has been repainted
white and the walls whitewashed and
ample ventilation is afforded by win
lows and an air shaft. Additional
electric lights have been installed and
It would be a most fastidious burglar
pr drunk that could object to the arr
made for their entertain
nent while guests OF the city. 1t is
not anticipated, however, that there
viii be any very strenuous competl-
ion TO sec who will be the first to oc-
'upy the new cages.