davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
REV. C0tLYCOTT INVITED TO
RETURN TO OSCfOLAM. f.
CONFERENCE TO sc ASKED TO
RETURN HIM TO CHARGE.
Has Asous Finished a Most Success.
fol Years York.

I Rev. ". 4. Co,lcott. passor u tbs
( Osceola Methodist Episcopal church,
has about finished one q the most
successful years I'm the church's his
tory. AT a meeting OF the official
board. held recently IN connection with
church affairs. the board members vot-
ed unanimously 20 ask for The return
n their pastor for another year At
last Sundays services one u the
board members addressed the church
relative 90 the action taken by the
board; and. believing that tho audi
ence desired IN some manner % in
dictate their appreciation 81 Mr.. Colly-
colts services. ne asked them 20 rise
All very gladly responded. Since COM
Ing ~ this community ne has won
the hearts OF large circle Of friends
and nor only has ne cnacared himself
90 the regular church attendants but
% tho entire community itself. His
sermons have been most Impressive
and helpful and in every department
90 church work he has been most val
liable. Mr.. Coliycotts congregation
would BE pleased 10 learn that both
Mr. and Mrs. C0llycott viii be return
cd 70 them for the next conference
year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14

GERS of the local branch of the league
will accompany the prospective citi-
zens.
Gladys the eight-year- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Manville, OF
Eighth street. entertained eighteen of
her girl friends recently, marking the
anniversary of her birth. The little
folks spent an enjoyable time, and
presented their youthful hostess with a
number Of presents as mementoes of
the occasion.
An interesting meeting is expected
this evening i'm the " NJ. G. A. assem-
bly, room. of members of the Upper
Peninsula Poultry association. G. l.
Bashore will read a paper on Poultry
House Construction" followed by a
discussion. number of new MEM
bers will be received, and business
connected with the approaching poul-
try exhibition discussed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
MAKES A GREAT HIT.
Miss Van studdiford Opens Season is
Toledo Last Niaht.


Toledo Last Night.
Tho News is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing telegram from Ned Holmes,
manager Of Grace Van Studdiford,
concerning the opening of the season
Of that popular actress in Toledo last
night.
Grace Van Studdiford filled tho
Auditorium theater last night at the
opening performance Of her Metropol-
itan company in "Thc Pasradise Of
MShomet" This IS the French comic
op-ra that Manager Daniel Vartncr
secured for Miss Van Studdiford af-
ter ia had run for two years in Paris.
m was n big success in New York last
season az tho Third Square thcater.
Tho music Is particularly pleasing A
duct entitled, There's Something
About You Dear That Appeals TO Me-
took dozen encores last night The
staging IS gorgeous. Besides the per-
sonaf triumph OF the star. individual
hits were made by Laura Burty John
MCGOWAN. Florence Rother. Edward
Mora ard Alorcnz Khlb.
Miss Van Studdlford will shortly be
seen al the Calumet theater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14

Who seeks a friend without a fault
remains without one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
LAST DAY FOR cREsTVIEW.
Special Program BY crestView Or
chestra is Arranged.

Special Program BY CrcstVIew Or
chestra is Arranged.
The Kcwccnaw Central railroad is
preparing 20 handle large crowds on
Sunday, the lost day Of the season for
the Crcstvicw park. A special program
has been prepared by the Crestview
orchestra for this occasion and every
rn'prt viii be made 10 provide an en-
jryablc outing. Trains leave Calumet
~ o a. m. 1920 and $40 p. m, and>the
last train leaves Crestvicw at p. m
The usual excursion rates viii be pro-
yided Tho season has been n very
successful one at tho Crcstview park
and il is expected there viii hc a large
attendance on the closing day.
\ new train schedule Is being pre-
pared by tho Kcwccnaw Central and
win go IN effect next week and con-
tinuo throughout the remainder Of the
fan and winter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
SCHEDULE OF
FOOTBALL GAMES
ONLY THREE HIGH SCHOOLS
HAVE TEAMS THIS YEAR
DOLLAR BAY AND
LAKE OUT.

ohicial announcement was mad
this morning OF the copper countr!
high school football schedule Games
have been arranged between the Calu
met. Houghton and Hancock higl
schools. The Dollar Bay and the LAX,
Linden high schools viii not partici.
pate this year.
The first game viii take place Sep
TENDER % when Calumet viii meet the
local high school alumni in a prac-
uce game, and Houghton viii go -
Hancock 10 play the city team.
September 80 Calumet viii go "a
Houghton, while Hancock viii have an
open date.
October Z Hancock win come 10 CAL
umet for game. and Houghton will
have an open date.
October IL Hancock viii GO TO
Houghton, and Calumet will have an
open date
October 81 Houghton viii play the
Calumet team here.
October 2s Calumet and Hancock
VIII play NJ Hancock.
The winners will meet either the
Marquette. Menominee or Escanaba
team at the close Of the season to de-
termine the upper peninsula cham
piOnship. The victors I'm that game
win be entitled to meet the winners Of
the lower peninsula for the champion
ship OF the state.
Among the candidates for the high
school alumni team to meet the Calu-
met high school in the opening game
OF the series are Hugh James Lyman
Frmodig, F. Guibord. Walter Etu
VIII LAYERS and Roy Borgo.
Manual Training Attendance.
Supervisor Borton of the high school
manual training department this
morning made public the attendance
figures in the manual training depart
ment. II shows that n total of 1,240
are taking manual training work, made
up as follows
Blacksmith shop. 80; an increase Of
z over last year, and composed entire
ly Of high school students.
Machine shop-an attendance of 81,
compared with % last year. compos-
cd Of high school students.
Mechanical drawing-An attend
ance of 81, an increase of over last
year, composed OF high school stu
dents.
Wood shop-An attendance Of 1,02S.
weekly, an increase of approximately
300 over that of last year. composed
mainly Of grade students.
The figures are considered very en-
couraging and show that the manual
training department is becoming more
and more popular.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
FALL EXCURSION VIA SOUTH
SHORE.

From Calumet September :. 10. Is,
Il. via 81. Ignace and ID. & C. steam
ers To- Detroit, siO50 Toledo. S11.OO
Cleveland. $500. Buffalo, $3.50. Re
turn limit approximately three weeks.
Apply early FOR stater0om reservation
on steamer. T. W. Def. agent. sir
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
GAME LAW VIOLATION.

Peter T.. Ruppe of Calumet appeared
before Justice Weycker of Ahmeek
last evening and entered plea of
guilty to the charge of shooting part
ridge out Of season, i'm violation OF the
game laws. A fine Of $50 and costs
amounting to s55 in all, was imposed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
WINTER PATTE

OPENING DISPLAY OF FALL AND
WINTER PATTERN HATS
Begins Friday Sept 10th. Gowan
Millinery Co, Calumet. -16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14

1t is n greater education 10 hear
David Bispham sing than to take
dozen vocal lessons Hear him, Calu-
met opera House, October IL. Auspic-
cd by the Calumet Woman's club. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14

MILLINERY OPENING. .
Fan and winter millinery now on
display az Miss T. NJ. Welsings -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14

FALL MILLINERY OPENING.
Beginning Friday Gowan Millinery
Co. will show complete line of fall
and winter millinery -16
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
TEACHING CHILDREN TO SAVE

Somervle academy Richmond county of the
schools in Georgia and at the time of the most
Besides teaching its pupils the good things to be found
books giving them opportunity learn thrift and
get the habit of saving money.
year ago principal Professor Dow naugurated
savings department solely for the young peoples benefit From
the they enthusiastic this plan 1t them
Importance the community They be nancer
They have bank accounts like their fathers.
Within months sxyseven of the pupils have deposited
aggregate of three hundred and forty dollars The largest
dollars and the smallest eleven cents Some
temptations of life press sore
young depoors and their savings be spent
everyday childish fashion But for the they become
Of having bank and eagerly interested
watching grow that they viii scheme and toll and sacrifice
keep it intact
essential to be that school should have such
feature and there possible circumstances under which 1T
might desirable. But the idea itself most happy
In this country notably in Chicago and in number of
European schools savings departments have been established
entirely with the pupil whether shall
deposor But the opportunity is him lay
up his dimes and nickes and pennies and it truly
inviting fashion
Thrift may among the splendid virtues
among the useful and its place education
that aims fit boys and girls for life thoroughly justified
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
THE CITY AND THE FARM

of the significant features of the tour being
made the educational train of the Georgia College of Agrcu
the interest among city folk
The prime purpose of this Of reach the
the farm But it striking fact that at town and city
where stopped for any length of time has been
eagerly visited by the general public Such the at Co.
lumbus few evenings Every coach of the agricultural
special had be thrown open for the inspection of merchants
teachers school children business and indeed the entire
community.
While this interest may be due in to wholesome curl
osy springs largely from substantial wish on the part
of city people into closer touch with the things of the farm
to learn what being undertaken and what is being accomplish
ed by modern methods of agriculture.
This gratifying tendency. The journal recently
pointed the fact that considerable portion of todays news
from The public interested in that sort OF
reading of chambers of commerce are
identifying themselves closely agricultural enterprises
the crop threatened by bankers merchants and
hold conferences aid in wardng off the peril
brief all coming recognize that the welfare OF the
country nterdependent and that neither
prosper without the others help.
OF many valuable results which the agricultural train will
accomplish present the state few will be fruit
enduring than this qucknd of brotherness between
the people city the farm is from the soil after all
prosperity And while thousands OF people
must remain away the farm it fortunate if they
quire intelligent knowledge of what and what
doing and how its methods being advanced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
MANY NEEDS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION

receive proper attention and the
people session of must be summoned
The working time of the present rapidly dwindlng
of hours YET there at least five issues of
preme Importance that clamor for consideration
The Canadian reciprocity agreement still in the air
injuces Adrich tariff law burdenng
millions with the necessities of life
The Lormer is dragging its through stubborn fill
ibuster.
Appropriation bills to be disposed of
towering above these issues weghty they
stand that nfes the United States postoce
department. particularly the abuses of the spy system
1t viii be impossible for the present to solve all
any problems But all of them be solved mat
of national welfare and popular rights.
With the slightest possible delay therefore President Taft
should call extra session of congress-
The Canadian reciprocity agreement and the crying need of
untaxng the peoples food hand in hand The that
urge on necesstate other Each Of them
represents the great opportunities well of the
duties Of the Taft administration.
Existing conditions the postofice department cannot with
any degree of grace security be longer neglected The ncom
peten of the department its effort lay unjust
the freedom of public opinion by quadrupng the postage
periodicals. and above all its nqutous system of epion
aga these evils demand prompt and searching investigation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

RUFFIN, N. c.
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,: l send you with
this the formula for consumption.
Most respectfully,
MRS. A. ]. GRIFFITH
Rufin. N. C.
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION?
The distinguished DR.. Hoff, of Vienna,
has made public a remedy for consump-
ton. 1t is the result of years OF practical
investigation and is fortified by his ex-
perience in the treatment of the disease
according to the formula he has recently
proclaimed. We here give this formula,
or prescription, as he has communicated
it to the world through the medium Of
the Central News Agency:
"Acid. arsenic, L.
'Kal. carbon. dep, 2
'Acid cinnamylic, 3.
aqua destill., s.
"Coque usque ad perfectam solutionem;
deinde adde cognac, 20
''Extr, laudan aqua, 8.
"Quod in aqua destill., 2.5
"Solutum ct deinde fltratum fuit."
Converted into plain English the for
mula runs as follows:
arsenic acid part, carbonate Of pot
ash 2 parts, cinnamyllic ecid parts, and
distilled water parts; heat until per-
feet solution is obtained, then add %
parts of cognac and parts of watery
extract of opium which has been dis
solved in Is parts of water and filtered"
And next comes DR. Hoff's statements
and specifications:
cdr. Hoff's directions are: AT first
take six drops after dinner and supper,
gradually increasing to twenty-five
drops
"He states that he has tried the rem
edy on 200 patients from the lowest
classes, who had been long under obser-
walton.
mild cases were quickly cured, and
partial cures were soon brought about
in severer cases. The appetite and weight
were increased steadily, the fever low
cred, nightasweats, insomnia, and asth-
matte symptoms lessened, cough de-
creased, and rattle stopped. The patients
are asked only to keep the kidneys in
order.
'erhe duration of the treatment de-
ponds entirely upon the condition of the
patient Mid cases are cured in two
months, but the more severe require a
year or two.
"Dr. Hoff says he does not claim for
the solution the power of a magic wand,
which cures at touch; but he can state
this-that one of his patients had cav
tues III the lungs piS SHou6A ~ Pus
ones fist into, yet he was cured In about
two years. 1t is absolutely necessary
that the solution should be taken after
eating, when the stomach is full.
'aThe treatment must not be forced by
increasing the doses. AS long as the pa
tient shows signs of Improvement the
dose should not be increased It is some
times beneficial to reduce the Dose"
Evidently, DR.. Hoff is not quack with
a nostrum to sell or prophylactic to
exploit. He is a professor of medicine,
recognized as high authority in the sci
entihc world, but he submits his rem
edy on its merits, without money and
without price, solely in the interests OF
mankind and for the honor of the benefit
cent profession he represents. At least
it is worthy of thoughtful considera-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
THE MEANING OF VOICES

explorer land of the Eko relates
of the London Times most charming superstition which
this people entertain concerning babies.
belief the spirits of little children will
home where there is strife child loves gentle
and kind looks that these not to be found in the
entrusted it. it will close
the earth until finds chance again amid
grown folk quarresome believing this the Eko
said speak hashy another when child present
mite of a baby is by
Civilization has much learn from the simple people of
wilderness what could be profitable than
from the land of the Eko? Beneath the imagery of the soaed
superstition deep many chdrens
chilled and hardened by the puan angry speech
elders among whom they lvel
There perhaps nothing that carries poignant
preston It by this that often form lasting
likes home bright cheeess
sweeempered conented quruous according to the
sound of the voices that heard about its Preside
OF all influences affect children and mold their dis
position any, subtle potent than the
voices of its parents.
IASM e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

Matching the eggs than you do. any
how
W atch her for lice and sprinkle both
her and the nest with insecticides. Lice
are chick killers.
In three weeks little beaks win be-
gin breaking through. Many people re-
move the little chicks and keep them in
a warm. basket until the Matching Is all
over, and then give them back to the
hen. Keep the hen and her little ones
away from the rest OF the flock. Put
her in box or barrel secured against
drafts and dampness; nail some laths
across the front, allowing enough room
for the little chicks to come out at will.
II you want to use the eggs which your
hens lay for Matching purposes, you must
have a rooster with the flock. If the
hens are two years DID, the rooster
should be a yearling, and vice versa.
Use the eggs of the best laying hens
for Matching. When hens lay particular
ly well during the winter use their eggs,
for their chicks will also be good layers.
Laying strains can be inbred in flock.
If your hens do not lay during the win
ter provided of course that you have
cared for them intelligently, get some
eggs from good laying hens of the same
breed.
How to take care of the growing
chicks is the subject of tomorrow's ar
ticle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
oUmprror ON THE FAasE

When you plant, this spring, SOW few
seeds of kindness. They will flourish so
and produce such an abundant crop of
good cheer that you win be encouraged
to plant largely of this crop another year.
No crop pays better.
Your oats win not be so apt to rust IL
you get them in early.
The more man goes around, the.
less he Is apt to develop into crank
Don't complain if you lose some Of
your grain sacks at the mill-if you
have not marked them. Have every bag
plainly marked.
Don't be In too big hurry. It's I'M.
wise to work soil when it is soggy and
very wet. Wait until It dries into cram-
bly,, workable condition
Now mind this: Make two sowingH OF
clover seed, one now and one early in
April Use half red, other half alsike-
Do not miss the alsike.
The more corn the more stock; the
more stock the the richer the land; the
richer the land the more corn-and there
you have the secret of rotation that is
sure to bring success.
Entirely too many people in this world
are making themselves cross-eyed lOok-
ing for the street OF easy money. This
is as vain and foolish as hunting for
the pot of gold at the end Of the RAIN
bow.
Just as soon as the frost is out of the
ground it viii do TO sow onion seed and
peas. Beets. early potatoes. spinach.
radishes and lettuce may be planted
early, too. Tender vegetables should wait
until April or May.
1t is a mistake to plant the same types
of vegetables in the same spot year
after year; keep them moving to prevent
insects and diseases from getting a foot
hold and it is a mistake to forget that
a garden needs plant food in order to
nourish vegetables properly. Stable ma
nure and a sprinkle of bonemeal win
do, nicely.-From March Farm Jour
nal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
rARMrNG NOTES

II 1 was a farmer would only use
commercial fertilizers on cotton. The
barn yard and stable manure composted
with leaves should fertilize the corn and a
pea crop cut and turned under should do
for wheat, etc. Strong fertilizer are need
ed to make cotton open and to insure a
stand I'm the spring when the weather is
cold and unfavorable.
The great need of southern farms is
stock, plenty of cows, hogs, etc. Where
there is a herd of stock there Will be
manure to haul out and scatter about,
but no more stock should be kept than
can be housed and well fed.
Everything on a plantation should be
utilized in some way. Weeds should be
turned under, while rag weeds make ex-
cellent hay for stock in the mid-winter.
1t is poor sort of a farmer who
snipes along year after year without do
ing something better each year for the
land That Is the reason there are so
many poor farmers and so much worn
out land. have been begging our ten
ant farmers to cut down small pine
bushes and throw in the washed places.
We were unfortunate enough to have
some tenants who patched all over DR..
Felton's land They cultivated in spots
and simply ruined as well as disfigured
the land. They were so fearful of doing a
lick of work to favor the soil that they
actually cut short their own profits to de-
prive the landlord of his reasonable rent.
Such farmers are obliged to keep NOV
ing or nobody will keep them longer than
they can be gotten away. We need In
this country to cultivate fewer acres and
do the work we'll, fertilize plentifully and
make one acre do what three had only
been doing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

The question to decide is whether you
fashioned way, let biddy do 1t, or get
an artificial incubator. For the person
who wants to go into the business on
large scale, the machine In undoubtedly
the better. For the city man, who only
has the back yard for his chicken
farm" there is much to be said in favor
OF either method.
A machine costs little, the smallest
as low as -. The smallest will hatch
from 40 to 90 eggs at time. The ex-
pense of running one is very small.
Machines are very simple AFFAIRS when
once understood-a bright boy or girl
can manage both the incubator and the
brooder into which the little chicks are
placed As hours after they break the
she'll
Complete instructions are given with
each machine sold, and results depend
ing entirely on how one follows instruc-
tons are to be obtained.
But if you do not wish to invest in a
machine, and want to let the hen hatch
out the eggs, you will probably have
to buy the hens and then wait until
they want to sit. Maybe you can buy
hens already broody.
Try her for day or two on nest eggs,
to see whether she has really made up
her mind to sit, and then at night, place
as many eggs under her as she can
well cover. Don't I'LL the nest too full
of eggs, as those near the outside will
get chilled and spoil From 10 to 10 eggs
are about the average for the ordinary
hen.
AS Leghorns and Minorcas are Of the
non-setting variety, you will have to fig
ure on some other breed to do the hatch
ing If you specialize in either of those
two breeds. Usually, small, active hens
are restless on the nest and bring off a
smaller percentage of healthy chicks.
Medium sized quiet hens are best
Having set the hen. see to it that plen-
ty Of food and fresh water is within
reach so that she Will not have to take
unnecessary time of the eggs, but allow
her much latitude in the matter of leav-
ing the nest. She knows more about
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
asowrna ur cARRor

Carrots do well on most any garden
land, but they prefer a moist. deep,
loamy, friable soil. The gardener should
try to grow the carrot quickly in order
to secure tender. sweet, Uniform speci-
mems Avoid hard, dry, crusty soil.
Seeds may be sown in rows wide enough
to admit horse cultivation When the
plants have grown three to four inches
high, thinning should be done, leaving
only the larger plants in the row from
four to six inches apart. The seed
should be thickly sown, for many may
not terminate. Carrots should be sown
early as the crop, especially the late
varieties, require a long season. The
carrot, like most all root crops, re-
spends readily to frequent cultivation.
Only the table varieties should be grown
in home garden. BY judicious ehoice
OF varieties, carrots may be enjoyed for
long season. The late varieties can
be left in the ground until late. when
they should be dug and stored in the
cellar or buried in the field similsr to
cabbage.