davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-17
STANDARDS FOR
BREWING HOPS.
Value Reckoned on Basis O.
Rop-Bitter Acids and Aroma.

The following standards have been
adopted by the committee on awards
for hops entered at the grand inter
national barley and hop prize eXhlbi
ton at Chicago. Oct. - to %. l9ll:
All hops will be valued under one
standard. Irrespective of geographical
origin. on the basis of their hOp-bif'er
acids and aroma. 20 per cent OF mop
bitter acids and exquisite aroma re
ceiving 80 points each, penalties beng
provided for excessive amount of th
seeds. co. leaves and stems poor plck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-17

moment in 4 ball game for Cobb. He
does not stop to rest ON his laure.S
nor slow down because Il game is won
or lost, but he is always in the game
From head to foot
Cobb is supposed 70 be playing in the
highest class of baseball. and yet it i
but seldom that he does not show his
superiority over his opponents And
they realize his prowess. too. for no
sooner IS lie on the bases than the or
l'sition is on tension. He no sooner
faces pitcher than that worthy con
cudeS that he is facing a master at
the art. cobb helps his ball team as
much by the fear that he creates
among the opposing team rs he does
by his actual sensational performance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-17
American Spirit Needs to =
Educated
p,z Rahh of York

MERICANS of today taken up in their eageness to
Fl acquire money that they forget altruism.
Il THE AMERICAN NEED EDUCATION OF THE
The the conflict of parties centers exclusively in the
division of the PRODUCTS OF INDUSTRY. Life is neither
wages nor profits The greatest accomplished done
NOTHING The teacher the scholar the artist and the poet
have Given humanity the them because of conservation to their
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-17
Street TREES
And BEAUTY.
Indispensable Factors In Max
ing Citi}s Hdbita5.e.
A FEW TIPS TO REMEMBER.

Owners Should Make It Their Duty to
Trim Trees Growing Near Their
Property-1orses Should Never Be
Allowed Near Enough to Bite Them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-17


ing), Is, moisture and dryness poor
kiln drying, IL sulphuring, 10 dam
age by wind. mold and insects Co of
color and appearance.
Standard hops should range from 100
to so points. the relative merit or value
of the specimen being expressed in the
percentage of points it receives.
For every per cent of hOp-bitter acids
below 20 and down to 10, inclusive. one
point is deducted: for every per cent
below Is and down to 10 two points
are deducted; for every per cent below
10 and down to s three points are de-
Quoted; for per cent below four
points are deducted.
The scale of quality as to aroma will
range from exquisite with fifty points.
to inferior with twenty-five points. the
grades being: Exquisite. 80; very
good. 4O good. 50: fair. so: inferior. %.
Contents of leaves and stems and
seeds will be penalized one point for
each per cent: moisture l per cent
for each per cent above 10. up to IA;
dryness two points for each per cent
below ana GOWN 10 y Inclusive. us
indicated in schedule.
Hops will be disqualified if they con-
tain: % Less than 7 per cent Of soft
resins or hop-bitter acids. ~ more
than II per cent of seeds 30 more
than 10 per cent of leaves and stems,
az more than 10 or less than per
cent of moisture. 90 if strongly sui
phured Oeavy reaction in FIVE min
utes). 90 if heavily damaged by mold
or insects, ca if strongly discolored
or strongly off in appearance. 81 If
abnormal in odor. disagreeabe. cheesy
or ronI,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

take place on the care of late-hatched
poultry. and other interesting matters
are To be brought forward, including
the first proposed poultry exhibition.
SeveraTnew names are TO be proposed
this evening for membership.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

First-class commercial printing ex.
ccutcd at News Job Department
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
THIRTY PER CENT. RAISE.
That Much More Will Be Charged For
{. o. 3. Insurance.


NJ. H. Kern of Menominee. reelected
trustee Of the international court of
the Catholic order of Foresters. at the
big convention in Cleveland, has re-
curncd to his home in Menomnee. He
reports one of the most successful and
satisfactory conventions ever held.
The Catholic Foresters in convention
assembled this year took one of the
most important steps i'm the history of
the organization and one that aectsfl
every individual member. II was de-
cidcd TO raise the rates to confirm
with the rates fixed by the national
fraternity congress so as to insure the
perpetuity Of the order. At the last
session OF the legislature in Wisconsin,
a law was passed making it obligatory
for all fraternal orders i'm Wisconsin
to adopt such rates. With this rs n
club the fraternity rate of advocates
succeeded in pushing through the pro-
position. 1t was either to adopt the
new rates or leave Wisconsin which
has a membership of about $4,000
This means n raise Of about thirty per
cent. in the amount charged for insur-
ance. Mr.. Kern had no opposition for
reelection to the important office which
he holds. The G. O. +. now has over
10000 members and is paying out in
surance at the rate of $4,000 n day. It
is one Of the biggest organizations OF
its kind in the United States and Can
ada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

cd to give the officers and men of thu
brigade target practice. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
Friday. August IL. o'clock, First
battalion. Third infantry; o'clock
Second battalion. Third infantry;
1890 o'clock. Third battalion, Th'r1
infantry; 1 o'clock. companies A. b.
and ID. signal corps. corps OF engineer
and troops, A and II First cavalry.
The officers in charge OF the rifle
practice are: Executive officer, Maj.
NJ. ]. Phillips, | S. A. r.. First bril-
gade; chief range officer, Col George
II. McCaughna, Third infantry; chief
pit officer, Capt. Guy NJ. Wilson. Co.
A. Third infantry; ordnance officer.
Lieut. "A. II. Newton. Co. @. Second
infantry. Members OF the Michigan
state rifle team will act as instruct
ors.
Thursday and Friday will be de-
voted to company, battalion and reg
mental drills. Saturday will be dee
voted to solving a military problem.
viii be the inspection of the
camp by Gov. Osborn I'm the morning
and the governors review i'm the af-
ternoon. Monday morning the troops
will leave for the outlying. camp,
where military problems will be solv-
ed, returning to the main camp Tues
lay afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

Of Mrs. Alex Gillette of Newtown
The Red Jacket and Calumet fire de-
rartments responded The fire was
quickly extinguished. The damage
was slight.
Mrs. John ONeill OF Fourth street,
Blue Jacket. who recently underwent
an operation at the C. & III. hospital.
is reported improving.
James Rowe. who was operated on
recently at the C. & ii. hospital for
lung trouble. is doing nicely Rowe
was accidentally shot through the
lungs during the street car strike in
this city about five years ago.
Mrs. O. X. Bartle and Miss Gather
inc Bartle of Mt. Clemens, are visit
ing o. X. Bartle OF the Sivert Olson
estate store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10

$50 on the trip as the boat will ac-
commodate only that humber with two
men In each room. There are many
rooms arranged in pairs. with con-
Meeting doors, so that parties OF fo,r
may room together. Six men NAV
even be accommodated in two rooms
as the lower berths are large enough
for two. Reservations will be made in
the order OF the receipt OF appliea-
tions. The first to apply will be given
whatever preference there may he In
the choice of rooms.
Things TO remember:
No reservations will be made unless
application is accompanied by CHECK
for $50.
Two. four. or six men wishing IN
room together should pin their appll-
cations together.
State clearly your choice of hours
for breakfast and dinner (breakfast
600, 700 and 500; dinner. $3.50, G. 30
and 1900.
You will be expected to take your
place at table throughout the trim ON
the hours originally chosen.
The payment of $50 covers all ex-
penses of round trip from St. Ignace
meals, berth and entertainment both
enroute and while in Detroit.
State clearly from what point YOU
will take train for ST. Ignace.
Get your application in early.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
ABOUT DETROIT EXCURSION.

Further announcement of details OF
the Upper Peninsula Development bu-
reau excursion to Detroit and applica-
ton blanks for state room reservations
are being sent out. The state room
committee is now ready to send out
tickets. Applications should be sent
to Morgan w. Joplng. treasurer, at
member of the executive committee
Of the bureau.
1t is planned to take not more than
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
GOES TO NORMAL SCHOOL.

d. r. McGrew, head OF the English
department of the Calumet high school
for the past three years has accepted
an offer TO join the staff Of the state
normal school at Whitewater wis.
Mr.. McGrew resigned his position here
at the close of the past term. expecting
to so TO Minneapolis to take a posi-
ton at the high school there. but the
second offer seemed even more favor
able and IT was accepted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
REV. ADAMS INVITED TO
RETURN TO CALUMET M. f.
% ICE RS AND COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR ENSUING YEAR.
Fourth Quarterly Conference Conduct.
ed by Rev. Pasooe.

The fourth quarterly conference of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
OF Calumet was held on Monday even
Ing. with District Superintendent Rev.
James Pascoe presiding Rev. c. l..
Adams, who has been pastor of the
church for the past year was unani-
mously invited to return for another
year and il is likely that Mr.. Pascoe
will recommend the appointment, when
the Detroit conference meets at Flint
next month. The reports presented by
Rev. Adams and other officers, show the
church TO be in very healthy con-
dition. During the year a new heating
plant has been installed in the church
and the church and parsonage have
been given new coat OF paint and
other minor improvements.
Officers For New Year.
officers and committees selected for
the new year were as follows
Trustees-William ]. Bloy, Charles
Briggs, John S. Cooking, William f.
Daniels. Henry Harper. William c.
Kinsman, William Phillips, stephen
Trathen and Stephen Williams.
Stewards-Alfred Giles, George II.
Gin. John Grigg. John Harvey. Milton
Heaton, Edward w. James, James ID.
James, John Jory Jr., Richard Jory, |
James K. Lanyon, Harry Northy. Ed
ward Parrish. John Salmon. Edward |
Taylor, Charles Thomas, Charles D. /
Thomas, John T. Williams, George d. |
Westerman and Robert Woodward.
Standing Committees.
Foreign Missions:-George ID. Wes-
terman, Mrs. Harry Northy and Annie
Jory
Home Missions: r. James,
Mrs. T.. w. James and Harriet j. Pope.
Sunday SchoOls:-Edward w. James.
Annie Champion, John Salmon. Mrs.
Josiah Collins and John T. Williams.
Tracts:-Edward c. Penna Mrs.
Charles Thomas. Edith y. Trathcn.
Temperance:-Wi c. Kinsman,
Elizabeth a. Goldswurthy, George ii.
gill, Mrs. James Martin and Thomas
Richards.
Education:-Henry Harper. Eliza
beth a. Pope and Edith Il. King.
Freedmen's Aid:-Winiam T.. Dani-
Ills. Mrs. stephen Williams and Mary
p. White
ospitals:-Iienry Johns, Mrs. Mich
has King and Mrs. L. W. Northy.
Church Records:-Harry Northy, |
Iohn Jury Jr.. and Alfred Giles.
auditing Accounts: james ID. James
Fred III. Vincent and Joseph Heaton.
Tr. =
Parsonage & Furniture:-John s.
'ocking, Mrs. w. ]. Bloy and Mrs. ].
,. James.
Church Music: Charles Briggs,
larry T.. King and Mrs. Henry Har-
Ter.
Pastors Salary:-William Phillips, =.
William J. Bloy and John Grigg.
Conference Claimants Edward ,,
Iackman. Joseph II. Phillips and :
Michaels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-10
POULTRY FANcIERs' MEETING.

a well-attended meeting of the Up
per Peninsula Poultry association is
expected this evening in the Y. NJ c..
a. assembly room. A discussion viii
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23
FOOD STORY
aa.sa Woman Of 70 "Qne In 'o,pCc."

The ~!Acw Of one Of 0hto's most
Distinguished new spapar editors ana
a famous leader IA politics In hts day'
says she ls 10 years old and atron'
ser Woman than you VII find In ten
thousand" and she credits her nAe
physical condition to the use Of GraiF
Nuts;
Many years aso had terrible
fall which permanently injured my
stomach Fer years | lived on a
rrrparatton Of corn starch and milk,
bat IL grew SO repuEnant to me that |
had 10 glve II up Then | tried, one
AFTER another dozen different xmas
Of cereals. but the process OF d1ges'
tlnu gave NE great pain,
IT was not until began to use
Crnre Nuts food three years ago that
found relief II has proved. with the
dear Lords blessing, a great boon 10
me Il brought me health and vtgor
spch as never expected to again en-
,ov and IN gratitude | never fail TO
sound It's praises" Name given BY
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
'eThere's n Reason"
Look for It in the little book, "Tne
Road 10 wellvile. to he found In rkss
RIVER read the above ietterf A n~~
e,e .pnears from time 60 tsn's 'af'
are seauiae, true, and fuii 81 a"AA'
tztswest-
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23
Condemned Gunner Reprisved.

Victoria. h. G., Gunner Thomas Al
len who was sentenced TO hang for
numbering Capt. Peter Elliston on Aug
ust last. and Was to have teen exc
,u,ea "Wednesday morning, ~as re-
nrgeyed until April 5
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23

Acts of the Missouri
Law Makers.
t*++*S*s*4*a+44t@4@4**+

The senate passed the following
bills during It's closing day
Hy senator tbInn Requiring ran.
roads To furnish cusp,doFs for use OF
pas rugcrs on trains
senator DuNoody Eularglng pow.
era Of rilrnui commissioners so that
they NAV rcgulate switching and 10.
conslguug charges
Senator Ch.un Requiring railroads
to furnish ample coaches to comfort.
ably seat an passengers
Senator Hawkins Permitting rail.
road commissioners 70 compel rail-
rua1s to place ralrs alarm bells and
Other protective apparatus al road
crossings where needed
Senator oliver Transferring cases
Involving $500 from the supreme
oour, fo courts of appeals. with rmarg
,Gcy clause
senator nlnWuoly Providing pen.
altN for destruction ~ telephone and
telegraph wOr,s or fo' lnolns'tng thcm.
senator GarIuor P.uutlus inonr
paaar Ion lu - iol.F county NJ sma,,
tln'o'- adjacent 10 ...rs ut the third
,.aas
Uy Lows Empowering school
boards 10 rEutg populated districts
t1 make provisions f1r transporting
school ,h..Hg"u who ..s, a' q distance
20 arl 'ruw school
o.
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23

Madison Wis.-Thc home Of Max
zimmerman, the sculptor, was de-
streved nv fire. Mrs Zimmerman and
bahy had narrow escape, the little
ope'x clothing being Oh IRE when she
was carried out Of the house.
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23

bio Compound. |
was sick three
months aul coull
not walk. / suf.
fcrcl all the time.
The doctors sail |
could not get Well
without an opera
ton. for | could
hardly stand the
pains In my s.loA
especially MY righg
one. aud down my
right leg | began
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23
Convict Lahor Abolished.

Gov. Hadley signed the hill provtd'
inc for the aholshmeut VI the con.
ffart labor system, as fast as the state
nrayldes other employment
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCuredby E.Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, fnd.-"lour remedies havs
cured me and | have only taken sir
bottles Of LYDIA l.. Pinkham's Negeta.
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23

The senate passed hill prohibiting
being licensed except IN tn'
rorporated cities and towns
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23

There are limitations, don't he fooled
ASK ior Lewis Single Binder elsar, SC.
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23

Slight eNaEGerations do more harm
than reckless violations Of it-Ches
terteld
Marble Hill press., 1911-03-23

Cleanliness is next TO godliness.-
John Wesley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Like Using Cream,

Ths milk comes to you % thick as thick
cream. For coffee and cereals most people dilute
it. It is 20 per cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat.
In coffee il tastes like the richest cream. On
cereals ~it,tastes like ste.ilized cream. In cooking
it gives you q richness and dsvos never Obtained
from raw milk. s.
N6t because Of anything added. This IL imply
the whole rich milk. That flavor IL only the
natural taste Of whole milk.
Milknan's milk separsses, 20 you rarely get the
whole milk. Butter fat rises and solids fall.
Whsn that milk gsss 70 the cooking il j, ,,.ely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
HAD "FUN" WITH ENGINEER
Veteran Of the Rail Tells Of Mean
Trick That a Woman Once
Play on Him.

about the meanest thing that ever
happened to me-" said a veteran en-
g1neer in conversation the other day.
was when . woman walking ahead OF
the train refused to leave the track.
l made the whistle shrek It's best,
and when she gave no attention I put
on all brakes, reversed the engine.
supposing she was deaf. succeeded
In stopping within a few feet Of her
and then she calmly left the track.
turned about and kissed her hand to
me. Now. wouldn't that jar you some?
As she was . woman I didn't say to
her precisely what I thought.
"A curious and really amusing in.
cident. as there was nc tragedy In It.
happened to me once at one OF the
country crossings in Ohio. 1t wa q
passenger train that time and we
were making full speed on schedule.
l saw . buggy tolling along the road
at . good gait and experience was
enough to tell me that II We each
kept going at that rate the buggy
would reach the tracks just in time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

for Q head-on fuction with the engine.
whistled for the dear itves Of the
other persons. and possibly something
for my own, - you never know what
havoc even Q, little bit Of obstruction
may work. They kept their speed and
I put on all breaks and reversed the
lever. A man walking in the highway
waved his arms and ven stood in the
path Of the spirited steed drawing the
buggy. but there was no halt on the
part Of the lively couple. It was I'M
possible for me to make = complete
stop on my side Of the unprotected
grade crossing, but my engine was CO.
ing quite slow ~ 1t reached the horse.
The animal wisely whirled short
away from the pilot. but the steam.
chest caught the front wheels OF the
buggy and tore them away. The horse
fell in its mad whirl. The young
woman pitched over the splash board
and sat more or less gracefully exact
~ astride Of the crosstree. or single.
tree. or whatever you call 1t. The
man was pitched out to one side. but
neither woman. man nor horse was in
jured except by the natural fright.
As 1t turned out, they were on clipping
young couple from the Pennsylvania
side. and they were too much en-
crossed in their own getaway to care
for railway trains or even cyclones"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Railroad Building in Asiatlc Russia.

Railroad Building In Asiatlc Russia.
At the present time Russia has rail-
way communication with her Pacific
eeaboard only through Manchuria. II
you consult maps Of Asiatic Russia
published during the last eight or
nine years you will find the route OF
a proposed railway indicated along
the Amur river from Khaharovsk to
~Stryetensk on the Shilka. an uppe
tributary Of the Amur that is entirely
within Russian territory. According
to the Revue Generate des Sciences. a
credit has been voted for the compile
ton Of this railway. Another great
project about to be undertaken will
give St. Petersburg direct railway
communication with the Trans-Siber.
ian via viatka, Perm and Ekaterin-
burg to kurgan in place OF the pres
ent route to Moscow. Most important
Of all. it is proposed to build a rail.
way from the termination Of the pres
ent Chinese line, which extends from
Pekin to Kalgan, across the Cobb des-
ent. along the route of the old Chinese
post road. via Sair-usu and Urga, to
Kiakta. south of Lake Baikal. This
would enable travellers to journey
from Paris to Pekin in nine and a
half days.-Scientiac American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
sweepers or Baggage Cars.

1t appears from a note in The Elec-
traian that the Michigan United Rail-
ways company has recently equipped
at the Albion shops two large snow
sweepers Each of the new machines
is so constructed that it may be used
during the winter months as a snow
sweeper and converted for use as a
baggage al during the summer. As
the Michigan United Railways electric
system includes about 80 miles of
third-rail track. provision Is made for
operating either with third-rail or troll
ley current collectors, and small
brooms are also provided for clean
ing the third rail. These brooms are
mounted IN extensions Of the main
broom shaft. Each Of the new cars is
equipped with four motors. The
brakes are supplied from an air com,
pressor. and the brooms are operated
by motors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

a. he spoke. '"rell 70 what, thar list
hain't no plantation houses eft thar
now. thet's . fac. lsastwise not north
q thor lines We n sorter hol' onto
UT. Sheridan he played hell with bis
cavalry raids. an whut the blue-bslliss
LETT thsr burned guerillas an BUSH
whacksrs wiped up "a clean % . slate.
Durn II . crow Wudn't starvo ter death
In thor valley now. Why. cap, them
thar desertsrs an SIGH truck Is or.
8anised nov till they're mighty nigh
u army. an they don't skeer for nuth.
In les . Q regiment. I sec more mel
. hundred an nifty In one bunch up
on ther White Briar two week ago, an
they're worse nor . parcel or pirates.
I reckon a how they got Marian, but
I'll bet she CIV EN- q hot Of time afore
she done quit"
Rumors OF this state OF affairs to
the north and west of our defending
lines had already reached me-indeed,
the verification had formed part Of my
instructions; but Bungay's homely yet
graphic description made the situation
appear terribly real, and my thought
went instantly forth to those I knew
who might wen then be exposed to
this great and unexpected danger.
The very conception of Edith Brea-
nan in such hands as these was agony.
I felt I could never rest until assured
of her safety. and since my order
granted me full authority to prolong
my journey, l might ascertain whether
or o she yet remained within the
valley.
Jed" I asked, my mind finally SET
tied, do you know the old Minor plan
tation?"
"Ol' ledge Minors place? Sure; it's
up on ther south branch of Their Cow
skin"
Have those fellows got down that
far yet?"
oval, I reckon not, but durn il l
know fer sure, cap"
"How long would it take us to reach
there"
"'Bout two days, I reckon"
turned and looked at my men in
some perplcxity. They we're scattered
along the edge of the road, and only
one group had taken the %precaution to
build a FIRE. The sergeant lay fiat
upon his back on a grassy knoll.
"Eters," l said sternly.
He arose ponderous, and came for
ward with a decidedly hating gait.
'Vos I sent for?" he asked.
"Yes," I said; Il want you to have
the men get their supper at once, as We
shall be obliged to ride a good portion
of the night. Get the men to their
supper. We shall go on in an hour"
How often since have I smiled at
the expression upon his solemn round
face as he turned ruefully away!
(To be Continued.)