davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

.Yon have angered me extremely,
Sir Verrall." she said, "and l Know
not whether l have acted rightly III
sending for you now"
II crave your pardon your hlghness'
ana ask for your good will again"
''You have my pardon. My good viii
You must deserve
"Your highness has only to com
mand," l answered.
She hid me rise and motioned me to
be seated | sat down little removed
from her.
As have forgiven | will not
sneak of the other night. In your coun-
try courtesy may find different eN-
pression from that which il has here In
Drussenland. You are but stranger
among us ana have therefore, per
chance. some excuse"
Pardon, your higlness, but II may
claim any excuse let me claim the one
which prompted my hasty action"
"And that?'
Your highness expressed doubt
of my loyalty. Your words cut so deep
~ that l acted rashly."
you acted rashly indeed, but that is
forgiven. We will speak no more of It,.
The prisoners You pleaded for have not
vet been put 10 death. Thus far you
have persuaded me, yet | know not
how to act. AS princess, as the right
full sovereign of Drussenland. l can
only administer the law; as n woman
can hate the law, and this, which de
mands the sacrifice of prisoners, is
most hateful, cruel and unjust. 1t
wanted no stranger knight TO tell me
this
81 have made my petition; / Will
urge you no more" l answered.
'Regretting that you have urged so
uuchT she asked.
NAY, your highness. but l have used
all my weapons. / can now only bow
TO your decision"
at had been better had you reserved
your last weapon until now, Sir Yer
rail-. As a woman II might have had
power TO move me; il was powerless
to move the princess. i have sent for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
CASE is APPEALED.
Damage Suit Goes TO the Michigan su-
preme Court.

prene Court
The case of Paul Menere versus the
Copper Range Consolidated company
which was tried at the September term
Of the Houghton county circuit court
and which rendered a verdict in favor
OF the plaintiff for several thousand
dollars, has been appealed TO the state
supreme court Papers TO this effect
were filed I'm the county clerks office
this morning. Attorney p. IA. Q'Brien
Is attorney for the plaintiff and Allen
r. Rees for the defendant corporation
The plaintir sued the company for
$4,000 I'm damages for injuries sus-
tanned i'm an accident at the Globe shaft
of the company August "a, 1907. Men
ere was riding down on the bucket OF
the shaft in company with two Other
men. when a young man named Fran
Abromovic. who was descending IN,
ladder above them lost his footing aud
fen down the shaft. hitting Menere
I'M his descent and knocking him out
of the bucket TO the bottom of the
shaft. Abromovic escaped uninjured
hut Menere sustained broken leg and
other injuries. The plaintiff holds that
the Copper Range Consolidated COM
pany is liable for damages because of
the condition OF the ladder, IL being
alleged that one rung was missing,
causing the fan of Abromovic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
PORTAGE ELECTION BOARDS.
Township Board Makes Appointments
at Meeting Yesterday.

Township Board Makes Appointments
at Meeting Yesterday.
The following election and registra-
ton boards were selected at a special
meeting of the Portage township board
yesterday, to serve on Saturday, regis
tration day, and Monday, election day:
Registration Boards.
First precinct. village hall-M. O'Sul-
Ivan, NJ. NJ. Foley, John McGinty
Second precinct, HTontown fire hall
C r.. Little, Nick Rees, Frank Han
non.
Third precinct. Amphidrome-Casper
Brand, w. r. Pelmear, Frank Pun
mcrvidde.
Fourth precinct, otter Lal<e-An-
drew Onkala, /. Kargy. a. Harry.
Election Boards.
First. McGinty, T. Stoyle, c.
Brand, G. Quirk, inspectors; Gus Hart
man, Thos. Smith, clerks; Albert Bru-
ucttc, a. Englert, gatekeepers.
Second-John Kutschcid, James Bis
comb, John Smith, Eugene Beahan, in
spectors; J. Moon. a. Ziegler, clerks;
l.. Martin, NJ Smith. gate-keepers.
Third-M. O'Sullivan, \. Weir, NJ. r.
Dickens w. y. Pelmear, inspectors;
Chester Killmar. II. Obenhom. clerks;
John Laux. Jacob cook. gatekeepers.
Fourth-Andrew Onkola, L. Kargy
and a. Harry, inspectors. Clerks and
gatekeepers 90 be appointed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
TO be continued.

Client. Belgium. stands on 26 Islands
connected with each other by so brld-
ges. The city of Venice is built on 80
islands and these are connected by
400 bridges. In the latter city the ca
nails serve for streets and the Condo
las for carriages. The gondolas are
hired in the same way that carriages
or cabs are i'm this country and the
gondolier is. paid the Same amount as
the American cabman for his services
although they are more strenuous nc
having to propel the gondola.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
FIRST TRIP OF EAsToN.
sooth Line Steamer viii Take Fisher
men to Isle Royale.

Navigation on Lake Superior will
open next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. when the steamer Easton Of
the Booth line will leave for Port Ar
thur touching AT Two Harbors, Grand
Murois and other points en- route. on
the return trip she viii touch al Isle
Re,tIc and will be the first boat to
Visit the island this spring. 1t is said
that the lake and harbors are almost
entirely clear of ice and no trouble is
,>r,crrI in getting through
Last year. the first boat i'm COM
mission 40 the Head of the Lakes was
d.. Nwrc of the Booth line, which left
..r POOR, Arthur. March p.
IN. Faston also closed navigation
Inst season. the last trip being made
Jan 90
Except for a gasoline boat, Grand
NluiS has been entirely cut off from
.uumuuicatiou with other points dur
ing the winter, as has Isle Royale.
Tr.ro were some lumbormen on Isle
r...I" hut 10 is understood that they
.I,. ng .u a. saNboat and have re-
'rruut G, the mainland. The Easton
u.. ,Hry freight and passengers TO
tn- different ports along the shore,
and Viu also take the fishermen up
90 the fishing grounds on Isle Royale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS.
Register Freeman Makes Out Weekly
Court Summary.

Register Freeman makes Out weekly
Court Summary.
Following is the weekly resume Of
the business transacted in Judge Bent
ley's probate court:
Final account of administrators Of
the estate Of Katherine Smith, de-
ceased. fled hearing April 10.
Guardian appointed for the estate OF
Sadie LcPago ct al, minors bond
fixed at 5000
order appointing time for hearing
claims order limiting settlement OF es-
tate and appointing appraisers in the
estate of Louise Wilson, deceased 4,
hearing Of claims July 2S.
Petition for license to sell real estate
in the estates Of Matthias Blau. de-
ceased; hearing April 81.
Warrant and inventory filed In the
estate Of Hansen Holombo deceased.
Petition and order FOR sale OF per-
sonal property in the estate Of Thomas
I Anderson. deceased.
Account of administrators filed i'm the
estate Of Matthias Blau, deceased
Account Of administrator filed I'm the
estate Of Henry Champion. deceased.
Warrant and inventory filed in TN,
estate Of Lawrence l.. Croze, de-
! ceased.
order closing hearing Of claims In
the estate Of Emanuel Vollmer, de.
| ceased.
order for adjournment OF hcarinl
lof determination OF heirs estate o.
Louis LaChapelle. deceased.
Final account of executor or the las
will and testament OF John w. Mar
tyn, deceased, allowed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
BASEBALL AND TRACK WORK.
Jake Ait Elected Manager Of Base
ball and Track Team.

ball and Track Team.
At a meeting of the athletic associa-
ton OF the Houghton high school last
evening, Jake Alt was elected manager
az the baseball team. and Earl Sulli-
van captain OF the track team.
Tho baseball team will be very
strong this year as sost OF hast years
players rcmain in the school. As soon
as the snow leaves the ground out
door Practice will be started. Mem
bers trying out for the team are now
practicing in the high school gymna-
stun and il is said some very good
pitchers are in the making. The track
team viii be stronger than last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
Violin Instructions

GEO. D. BARNARD, Conductor and
Manaqer Of the Calumet & Heela Bano
and Orchestra, will take limited
number OF pupils on the Violin G."
Res. 58-R., or c. & n. Exchange 3D.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
OpTOMETRlST HERE
w. THURTELL,

w. THURTElL,
The optometrist has returned
Calumet and has his office IN the Lisa
Block, 9th street. near postofiice.
Eyes tn.roushIy tested and glasses
fitted.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, 1 TO G and Z to s y. m. Tel So'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

j. Wesley Downing Of Laurium was
Ia business visitor In Houghton yes
terday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
PRESENTED WITH VASE.

At meeting Of Houghton chapter
order OF the Eastern star, last even
ing, MIR. and Mrs -. NJ. Marshall were
presented with a beautiful vase filled
with roses. The occa-ion was the an
nouncement that Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall shortly will leave Houghton, go
ing to Chicago to reside and the gift
was presented as a token OF the high
regard which Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
have won for themselves among East
ern star members during their resi-
dencc in Houghton. The presentation
was made by Worthy Matron Mrs.
Doolle and both Mr. and Mrs. Marsh
all responded feclngly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

Martin Gustafson Of Aston, super
Houshton Oh business Yesterday
James Hoar Of Lake Linden spent
yesterday in Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

For 80 years Lydia T.. PinlSham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy Tor
female ills. No sick woman does justice To
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, ana
has thousands of cures Co its credit.
49, Mrs. Pnkham invites all sick women
M TO write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free OF charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkhan, Lynn, Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31
CHAPTER NJ.

VI CLOSED the door and fasten-
ii ed il and stretched myself
---~-Se1 upon my couch, intending to
- keep awake. The walls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-31

MOrtUu's Gap, Kentucky. -
years with female disorders, M
bad and 1 had q continual bacl
awful. 4 could not stan
10 cook q MEALS vic
back nearly killing me, and i
dragging sensations 1 could !
had soreness on each size, cOul
clothing. and was irregular.
run down, ON advice tool
hams Vegetable Compound az
am enjoying good health. u Il
two years and I have not Ina
since. 4 do an my own yyOI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
PLANT LEGUNES BETWEEN CORN ROWS FOR HOGS.
This Plan Will Not Materially Lessen the Corn Yield, and
viii at the Same Time Improve the Soil and Provide a
Larger Supply of the Very Best Hog Feeds.
(By DR.. TAFT Butler in Progressive Farmer)

to raising the feed to fatten large
numbers of hogs in this way. The
first and most serious one is the abb
sence of adequate fencing and its
great cost. This is a serious problem,
but one which must be solved If the
South is ever to grow live stock of
good quality probably. Our corn
fields can be made to produce too
much feed. that at the same time will
improve their fertility, for it to be pro-
f1table to neglect this opportunity be-
cause of the cost of fencing. For the
present the corn fields that are fenc-
ed, or that can be fenced, should be
made to grow soy beans or peanuts
for the fattening of hogs.
The second objection to this plan
of producing hog feeds is that the
corn may not have been gathered at
the time it is best to turn the hogs
on the peanuts and soy beans. If the
corn is to be cut and shocked these
will have to be removed before turn
ing the hogs on the legumes. If only
the ears are to be gathered this may
be done before the hogs are turned
in, or they will consume consid-
cradle of the corn. If. however, the
corn is left in the field to be consum-
ed by the hogs, the combination of
corn and legumeS makes a good ra-
ton. At the small cost at which corn
can be gathered, we believe it will
pay best to gather it, so that not more
than one-fourth of a ration of corn
need be fed. If the hogs, when on
the soy beans or peanuts are fed
about one-quafter as much corn as
would be given when on full feed of
corn. the best returns will be received
from both crops.
The South loses millions of dollars
every year by it's failure to produce
the hogs which could be fattened by
these legumes grown in the corn
fields. There is no question but the
improvement to the land will pay for
the fencing. Or, on the other hand,
If these crops are already grown for
soil improvement, there is no doubt
but the pork made will more than pay
for the fencing without very material
ly lessening the beneficial effects of
these crops on the land, as compared
with not grazing them. The South
also loses heavily on the few hogs
she does produce by fattening them
on corn alone. Corn is high priced
and we can not afford to feed it to
hogs except under the most favor
able conditions. When hogs are pro-
vided soy beans and peanuts to Craze,
there are no better conditions under
which, corn can be fed than to give
these hogs about a ~one-fourth ration
of corn to balance up the rich protein
feeds, soy beans and peanuts.
Let every corn field also grow a crop
of soy beans, cowpeas. or peanuts and
then, If possible, Craze these catch
crops with hogs. but if the hogs
cannot be had. let the soy beans, COW
peas and peanuts be grown any way,
for the lands sake.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04

1t is not too early to plan for catch
crops in the corn. and to follow oats
and wheat with which to fatten the
hogs and make hay this fall. If all
the corn land can not be put into
peas or soy beans, make en- effort to
plant such of it, at least, as is, or
can be fenced, for the hogs. The
corn fields of the South offer almost
unlimited possibilities for hog pro-
duction. Corn and soy beans make
an ideal hog feed, and counting the
two crops, what part Of this country
can produce more feed on an acre
during one season than a crop Of corn
and soy beans will furnish?
For fattening the hogs, we would
rely on soy beans, peanuts and corn.
These are not only our best hog feeds,
but either of the legumes may be
grown on the same land on which
the corn is produced without, mate,
rally ~lessening the yield of corn.
With the peanuts it may be necessary
to give greater space between the
corn rows than is best for the largest
productions of corn, but corn rows 6
feet apart with the stalks IL inches
apart in the row will give practical
" the same number of stalks on the
land as 4-feet rows with the stalks Is
inches in the row. Or 6-feet rows
with the stalks Is inches apart will
give practically the same number of
stalks on an acre as 4-feet rows and
the stalks 81 inches apart in the row.
1t is a we'll known fact that many
farmers in Southern Alabama and
Mississippi make good crops of corn
and better than a good half crop Of
peanuts by planting the corn in about
6-feet row and later in the season
putting a row of peanuts between the
corn rows. 1t is possible, in fact,
probably that the yield of corn is a
little less with this wide space be-
tween the rows; but it does not ap-
pear to be enough less to discourage
the practice.
The same remarks will apply to
the planting of soy beans between the
corn rows. except that, fortunately,
so great distance between the corn
rows is not necessary since the soy
beans will make a fair crop without
cultivation, if planted at the time the
corn is laid by. If, however, it is
desired to cultivate the corn later in
to the summer, which is advisable in a
dry season, then the corn may be
given sufficient space to admit of Gull
tivating the corn and soy beans two
or three times after the beans are
planted.
For the pasturing of cattle and
horses the cowpea may be planted
broadcast, or in rows between the
corn rows as is the custom, but for
furnishing hog feed, the soy bean and
the peanut far surpass the cowpea,
because of the much greater yield Of
seed, which is the principal part con-
| sumed bv the hogs.
There are just two valid objections
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Risk Nothing by Trying This Rem.
edy.

We won every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of RexaH
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develores their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the
irritable, weak stomach, strengthen and
i~nvigorate the digestive organs, relieve
nausea and digestion, promote nutri-
ton and bring about a feeling of COM
fort.
IT you give Rexall Dyspepsia tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money If you are not satified with the
result. Three sizes, 25 cents so cents
and $1.00. Remember you car obtain
Rexall Remedies only at-The RexalI
Store. The Justus Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
1 PAGE of Interest to OR Farmer Friends.
SOME INTENSIVE FARMING


The notes of a traveller in Denmark
show well how the Danes work their
land in dairying, and why they take
4 high rank for their butter. We
quote:
"Of a farm of $50 acres which I
visited. only 80 acres were under
grass. Everything, the rotation OF
crops and even the calving, is so ar
ranged as to produce q regular sup
ply of milk all the year round, and
not keep England waiting for the bnt-
ter she won't produce herself. On
This farm there were $50 cows, "a
| horses and 400 pigs, and 81 men and
women to look after them q the
farm work, The owner is assisted
by a manager, a feeding master and
a foreman. He told me that he could
easily keep more cows and more pigs
and produce larger crops If he could
only get the labor"
Two hundred and fifty lows and "a
horses on "a farm Of $50 acres! Those
horses and cows give the farmer a
large amount of manure and the Danes
are not asking for fertilizer formu-
las, for they get their soil rich and
keep it so by live stock industry. OF
course, we can not all be dairymen,
but we could grow forage and keep
more stock and be less dependent on
the fertilizer mixer. The growing of
good forage and the feeding of live
stock in some form lies at the very
foundation of good farming and in
creasing fertility in the soil. Thirty
n men and women on a $50 acre
farm, and the owner thinks he could
keep more cows and raise more pigs
if he could get more labor.
What would such an outfit accom-
plish on a Southern cotton farm? The
great herd of cowsl of course, de-
mands more human labor, but the
statement shows we'll what intensive
work will accomplish. Then he had
400 pigs to consume the offal from his
large dairy. But he kept "a horses
busy OF that $50 acres, and that
means doing a great deal of work in
the cultivation of the land, for he
kept $40 acres in constant work pro-
ducing his feed. And he was not SELL
ing raw products, but manufactured
his milk into butter and pigs and thus
increased the value of the crops while
getting immense amounts of manure
for his land. But this man grew rich
on his $50 acres, while many a man
with as many acres in the South COM
plains that his land is poor and wants
a fertilizer formula for every crop
planted. and his land remains poor
while he CANDLES on the chances to
get something to sell from the fer
tilizer.
1 do not give the above as an ex-
ample that we can follow, but to show
that stock and manure and horse
power can be made to accomplish
great results here as well as in Dem
mark.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Chicken Hints and Helps.

Clean coop windows. let in the sun
shine and stimulate the layers.
Remember, the early Matched pull
lets are those that lay in the winter.
Don't expect eggs if you keep fifty
hens in a twenty-five bird poultry
house.
Laziness in the fall is often follow
ed by winter sickness among the
fowls.
An ounce of common-senSe care is
worth pounds of curative medicines.
Look out for theh small unsupported
drafts-they cause colds and Group.
Geese are grazers and need a pas
tue.r They do not thrive penned.
Water is not imperative in duck
Taising but aids breeders in keeping
down fat.
Turkey hens are profitable until the
fifth year. Change males annually.
In feeding poultry average a hand
fUl to each fowl, and scatter we'll.
Poultry houses should have double
west and north walls if practicable.
If we'll fattened, Toulouse geese at
three years of age will weigh SO lbs.
per pair.
Build dropping boards 10 inches
above ground, and ten inches beneath
roosts.
Half-inch mesh wire netting tack
ed on floor joists will keep out rats.
In most breeds cockerels will crow
at or before five months of age.
Keep just enough birds over win
ter so they will not be o~vercrowded.
If several breeds are kept they
should be carefully separated all the
time.
To be on the safe, profitable side,
sell all hens over two years old.
Don't wait until marketing time to
begin f%attening birds for killing.
To build up a good flock, keep ov-
er only the large, strong specimens.
Try keeping thoroughbred-not nee
essarily fancy-fowls instead of mon
grels.
The active singing, scratching hen
is the that furnishes the eggs.
Good results do not result from
breeding large. overgrown males to
Dsmal1 females.
The breeder for market qualities in
stead of fancy plummage alone, makes
money.
The best poultry condition powders
are good food and plenty of exercise
A combination of poultry, bees,
small fruits and vegetables is prof.
table.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
"Fnssing With Rees,,

We have all heard farmers say they
don't have time to fuss with bees.''
They might change their minds if
they would only stop to consider that
the crop is a fully prepared one when
it is once secured. 1t does not have
to be stocked or baled; nor does it
have to be washed or pared. preserv-
ed or picked. 1t has only to be plac-
ed upon a high, dry shelf in a warm
room and it is done with. 1t will not
ferment and it will not sour or mold.
Pretty good argument in favor of fus-
sing with bees.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
s2s.OOO,OOO Paid For Lumber Plant.

Hattfesburg, Miss, April 22.-An
English syndicate has obtained an OPP
ton on the properties of the United
St"toJ Lumber Company, the pur-
cEsse price of which is reported to
have been set at $3.50 900 it was
learned today. The company is one
Of the largest cutting concerns in the
country, and has mills here and at
Sumrall
The syndicate also has obtained an
option on the Mississippi Central Rail-
road, running from this city to Nat
chez.
1t is reported that the New Orleans
and Great Northern Railroad. and the
plant of the Southern Lumber Com
pany at Boga1nsa, are included in this
option. This has not been verified.
1t is understood that the company
securing the option proposes to K
tend the lines of the Mississippi Cen
trail from Hattiesburg to Pascagoula,
thereby afording a connection from
the Mississippi river at Natchez to
the gulf at Pascagoula. The option
price places a value Of 2 LIS on the
stock of the company.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04

Walter Armstrong, a railroad en-
g1neer of Jackson, Miss. last week
unearthed a shell which had laid
buried since the civil war. Curious
to know the internal workings, Arm
strong endeavored to force the she'll
open. An explosion followed and as
a result Armstrong is in "a local san
itarfum in a critical condition. Be
sides. a number of decorations about
his head and body, one of his hands
was torn away and his right leg was
broken.