davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
BOYS STAY ON FARM.
Writer in Progressive Farmer
Urges Young Men to Remain
on Farm. Unlimited Q
Opportunities.

Boys of the South, fix it firmly
in your heads that the farm is the
best place for you.
You may think you will have to
work hard on the farm. So you
will if you ever amount to anything.
The boys who are going to be of
use in the world from now on, as in
the past, will have to work. Work
is merely accomplishment.
But you do not have to work as
hard on the farm as you do in 9th
er callings. In any other line you
are limited by the product of your
hands and your raachine. On the
farm you are helped by all the pow
er Of Nature. Yoapiant grain of
corn and neglect it, and Nature will
make something of it. In town you
plant something in the machine
and neglect it, and the job stops.
The machine has a limit. The farm
may have one, butnobody ever yet
found it. Who can say that two
bales is the limit of an acre of cot
ton, or three bales or four bales, or
any amount? Nature is glad to do
anything to help you as far as you
are willing to 20. But Nature
helps the boy who helps her.
In every Southern State last sum-
mer boy showed that it is possible
to make over hundred bushels of
corn on an acle. There is no Sc
cret about making a good yield. 1t
is matter of getting the ground
fertile, and of work You are in
telligent enough to do what other
boys have done. If you have the
energy and the ambition and the
willingness to find. out how the suo-
cessful boys make hundred bush
els of corn, you can make a hun
dred bushels. You can make a
bale Of cotton to the acre. You
can raise COW that will make sew
en- pounds of butter a week, for
COWS nave been known to make
three times that much butter. The
farm, you see, responds to any rea-
sonable effort with good returns,
and makes your reward correspond
with your willingness to work.
1t is not so in town. There your
wage is fixed, and you can not
make your ten-dollar job pay you
twenty dollars by increased work,
for you have to work the limit to
earn your ten.
The farm is place that offers
you an opportunity that is limited
only by yourself, and it is the only
place on earth that is so generous.
All other occupations depend on
the whims of the people. The
farm depends on you alone, there
fore on the farm you are indepen-
dent and free.
Your success on the farm means
work. 1t means not the work of
some inefficient negro while you
sit in the shade and direct. 1t
means your own interested work. 1t
means interested, intelligent, ener-
getic work. Don't think work is
debasing. Work is the gift of a
generous Creator, for it is simply
the privilege of doing for yourself
the acts that bring you what you
want.
The boy who drudges does not
like his work. If he likes the work
he finds a pleasure in getting the
results it brings, then work has
ceased to be drudgery and becomes
the atmosphere interferes with the
vibrations or waves from the instru-
ment. The operator told the wri
ter that 90 sensitive is his instru
ment he can detect an electric
storm or interference a thousand
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19

Our hearse responds promptly to
all calls, and our undertaking de-
partment is well supplied with all
grades of coffins and caskets. Or
ders will be filled on short notice.
Edgefeld Mercantile Go.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19

Fresh shipment of Leverings
cofees at B. Timmons,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
MUST BE BETTER POSTED
IN THE COUNTRY'S LAWS
FOR NATURALlZA-
TON MUST BE PREPARED.
Examiner Pfrimmer Wants Higher
Standard of Citizenship.

Applicants for naturalization in
Houghton county must hereafter be
thoroughly familiar with the laws of
the country or they will not be admit
ted to citizenship, according to Ex-
aminer Pfrimmer, who examined a
large number OF applicants At yester-
days and today's sessions of circuit
court. The hearings of seventy-flve
were held yesterday and today forty
nine applicants We're heard. In most
cases the applicants were admitted.
but some We're continued so as to give
the applicant more time to familiarize
himself with the laws of the country
and some were dismissed altogether.
The examination yesterday develop
ed a number OF instances i'm which the
applicants were very deficient in the
principles Of American government.
one applicant who had resided in AM
erica sixteen years had practically no
knowledge Of the laws and another
had apparently memorized n set of
answers When asked If he knew
where the state laws were made, nc
answered: Fourth of July, seventeen,
seventy six" Mr. Pfrimmer is Of the
opinion that no citizen should be adj
mitted without a better knowledge of
the laws, and he continued the cases
OF the above.
IN interesting point was l<ought
out yesterday at the hearing OF the
case of Thomas r. Mitchell, postmas-
ter at Trimountain, who although he
came to this country as a boy, "a years
ago, and thought he was a citizen up
10 about one year ago, having exercis-
ed the rights Of citizen and held Of
fees Of public trust. discovered that
his father had not taken out second
papers and that he would have to APP
ply for citizenship. Mr.. Mitchelrs
witnesses could not swear to an ac-
duaintance of ten years, the act Of
1910 specifying that in case Where
the applicant valves the declaration,
he must be eligible for five years. the
courts holding that this means five
years after the eligibility period of
five years is passed. Examiner Pfrim-
mer held that Mr.. Mitchell could not
be admitted, and Judge Streeter took
the case under adVisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16

IL by no means the punishment Of boys
and girls. but is 20 make them good
honest men and women. and remove
them for a time from the influence OF
evil surroundings or companions
Sixty per cent OF the boys and girls
brought before the Juvenile court are
released under suspended sentence ana
are allowed TO return 10 their homes
on probation. There is no official SUI
peryision OF such probationers, and
Judge Bentley advocates the appoint
ing OF probation officers in every
township. The work OF these officers
would De voluntary and IN this con-
nection Judge Bentley says that ne has
received great aid in keeping track Of
youngsters placed on probation by
prominent women OF Honghton and
Calumet. The probation officers would
be both men and women, the former
TO look after the boys and the latter
the girls. and there would have TO be at
least one IN each OF the smaller town
ships and more perhaps in the larger
ones.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
sToMAcHs FEEL FINE.
Dyspepsia, indigestion, Sour
ness, Gas and all Stomach
misery Nanishes.


Nothing Will remain uncigested or
sour on your stomach II YOU will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid. though
as harmless and pleasant as can
dy, win digest and prepare Tor as
similation into the blood all the food
you can eat.
Eat What your stomach Graves.
without the slightest fear OF Indiges-
ton or that YOU will be bothered with
sour risings, Belching. Gas on Stom-
ach. Heartburn. Headaches from
Stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water
Brash or n feeling like YOU had swal-
lowed a lump OF lead. or other dis
agreeable miseries. should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within five
minutes.
II YOU will get from your pharmacist
n 5O-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
you could always go to the table with
a hearty appetite. and your meals
would taste good. because you would
know there would be no Indigestion
or Sleeplcss nights or Headache OF
Stomach misery all the next day; and
besides, you would not need laXatives
or liver pills To keep your stomach and
bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can he obtained
from your druggist. and contains more
than sufficient To thoroughly cure the
worst case Of Indigestion or Dyspep-
STA. There is nothing better FOR Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from tn,
stomach or to cure stomach Head
ache.
You couldn't keep handler or more
useful article i'm the house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
GOVERNMENT TUG SUNK.
The Circle Rammed in the Canal by
the Steamer Martin Mullen.


The tug Circle, used by the local
u. $. engineer in charge Of the Port
age Lake waterways. lies in twenty
feet of water in Lily Pond, where
IL was dragged after being rammed
by the steamer Martin Mullen yes
terday forenoon. The Mullen was just
entering the canal ON it's way up from
Portage Lake 10 Duluth and the heavy
wind that was blowing sent the big
ship crashing into the Circle, which
was moored at the dock i'm front of
Waterman Van Patterns
Captain Louis Slock and the crew
were forced to jump for safety, some
landing on the revetment. and others
being Obliged 20 leap into the lake
After the Mullen had fsheered off after
the collision the crew of the Circle
seized the hawsers and dragged the
sinking chaft as far as Lily pond i'm
order that the wreck might not inter-
fere with navigation.
The Circle was built in 1886 as the
tug Ada Barrett. She was purchased
at Duluth for the use of the United
States engineering department i'm 1908
and has been I'm use IN Portage Lake
for the past six years, taking the
place OF the old tug Tangent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
IN HoUGHToN CHURCHES.
Regular Services to be Held at the
County Seat Tomorrow.


Rev. II. c. Shaw. pastor of Grace NJ.
L. church, will leave this evening, in
company with other copper country
pastors of the Methodist denomina-
ton, for Flint, Mich, to attend the
annual meeting of the Detroit Com
ference, which begins on Monday next.
The service at Grace church tomor
row will be as usual, at 1890 a. m
and p. m. Sunday school meeting
at noon and Epworth League meet
ing at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. William Reid Cross. rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, will con-
duct services at 1880 and 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50; Evening SER
vice at 1880.
Masses at st. Ignatius church will
be at the usual hours; vespcrs at 7:15
p. m Rev. a. j. Rezek, pastor.
Christian Science services will be
held at 10:45 n. m. i'm the Leopold
building and the Salvation Army will
conduct it's usual street, hall and Jail
services.
Presbyterian church. Rev. Frank
Knowles, pastor. Services at 1880 n
| M. and p. m; Sunday school al
G:15 p. m,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16

arrived i'm Houghton thir morning to
play an exhibition round at the Por-
tage Lake gold grounds.
The Houghton bowling team com
posed of Anderson. Slockett. Cornellier,
Treloar and Rogers will go to Hancock
this evening TO play the Mitchell team
on the alleys of the latter. The game
will be the special feature of the open
ing OF the alleys.
Percy Sperr, son OF Prof. +. ".
Sperr OF the Mining College, left yes
terday to resume his studies at ODER
lin college. where he is managing ed
itor Of the Oberln Review, the college,
daily paper Mr.. Sporr is a graduate
Of the Houghton high school, and ae-
qured his first newspaper experience
as a high school reporter.
4. w. Leonard and wife of Mime
apolis are visiting in Houghton. Mr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
TRAEFIC DECREASING.

The steamer Juniata of the Anchor
line made its regular scheduled cast
bound call this morning at the Copper
Range dock. with a passenger list Of
about seventy-five This is big de-
crease from the usual number carried,
the passenger traffic having decreased
gradually since the first of September.
II is regarded as a good number. how
ever. for this season Of tho year.
Among those taking passage on the
Juniata from Houghton this morning
were Mrs. Clarence Hitchcock and Mrs.
Sadie Scott. the former for the 500,
and the latter for Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
FESTIVAL CALLED OFF.
Doings Planned by Salvation Army
May Be Held Later.

The harvest festival planned by the
Salvation army corps of Houghton to
take place today and tomorrow. has
been called off, owing to the lack of
responses to the appeals for donations
OF fruits and vegetables made by the
officers. The reason given by the cap
tain i'm charge Of the army here is that
large donations have been made to
churches and other organizations and
the donors are disinclincd TO make any
further contributions. 1t is probable,
however that a way may be found to
hold the festival next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
BUILDING WORK
ALMOST AT END
FINISHING TOUCHES ARE eElNe
PLACED IN A NUMBER or
STRUCTURES BUILT
THIS YEAR.

The building s-ason Of 1871 Gas been
busy one IN Holghton. Wm.c there
has zen Dut Hu.r c7nstruDt'.r b. 'rk
uaa.rtlkcu ln .t.rs towns '' li..1t-
ton county. 500 alr structure 'rrtted
here this summcr Hate been af.uu- rlc
most substantial. and attractiN, "t say
BUILDINGS in the village Mos. notable
Of the edifices completed t- ,.r are
the Masonic and odd Fellow .emples,
the latter of which was finished and
dedicated in April and has been in ac-
tive use for TIE past three months.
The Masonic temple was turned over
by Contra tor Herman Gundlach 10 the
Masonic Building association this
week. and the dedication has been an
rounced 10 take place on October IS.
II viii be occupied and used by the
David Kendall Council Scottish Rite
Masous. Hou.-hton Chapter OF the
Eastern Star. Palestine Commander
and the Houghton lodge Of the F. q A..
NJ. II occupies a. commanding position
ON Shcldeu street and .a one 81 the
most attractive commercial and Office
buildings. as well as a beautiful temple
for the use OF the membel % fhe Ma
sonic fraternity. The groul" uoor is
occupied BY the Il. p. Lang Dry Goods
company Stoylcs plumbing cs, lsh-
meut. and the ST. Paul Railway Offices.
Offices on the second floor are occupied
by George :. Rodd, agent Tor t1e
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Association. a. "A. Krieger & Company
Horace stevens, BAH & stone and
others The temple VIII occupy the
third floor, with its big .'dge room.
ante-rooms. reception rooms. and Ota-
or rooms appcl,aininr 10 the social and
fraternal work 81 the various s0cie-
ties The mczzanine floor contains the
offices OF the United States weather
bureau. The building IL Of solid brick
with freproof stairway Of iron and ce-
ment and the interior woodwork is
in mahogany finish. presenting a rich
and handsome appearance.
Tho Swift building Is almost COM
pletcd and Contractor Michacls Is now
putting on the finishing touches. on the
stairway leading % the seCOLl floor
and 10 the sho" windows ~ front. The
cOmmodious warehouse q brick and
iron in the rear has been finished and
the hardware firm OF J. T. Swift &
Company take possession shortly after
the first Of the month.
The new Haas building at the corner
Of Pewabic and shelder streets viii boz
finished in few DAYS ~ni VIII be cc-
cupied during the next or two by
one OF the chain Of Kin . md ten
cent stores The buildu- .cu7ies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
- - = = = = = . = = = = p - = = !
!: HouGHToN BREvlTlES. =
= = . :. - =. 4. =. q, =, a. 4. =. 4. I. q.

teams will meet tomorrow at the HUI
rontown grounds for a postponed
match.
The Hurontown fire department viii
give a picnic tomorrow at the Frog
Pool Grove with a program of music.
refreshments and dancing.
Acting on instructions from the
council. Water Commissioner Sewell Is
shutting of the water from about
ninety delinquents in different parts of
the village who have been negligent i'm
paying their bills.
TAI" Goodell and VIII Leith of Du-
luth, the latter being the Northland
country clubs professional golf player.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
Houehton DEPARTMENT
DISSEMINATION SHOWN
TO PUSH JUVENILE CASES
BENTLEY LAYS IT TO NECESSITY
OF PERSONAL COMPLAINTS.
Advocates Appointing of Probation Of
fieers in townships.

The nun yer OF cases brought before
Judge Rert.. n his capacity Of judge
~ the iayeI o. court, his been very
small OF bate. and the d. renee be
tween th, business in this department
M lnE -He lime when such matters
ve-. H. dl,' the local justice
c,rrt is rery -ked. stated Judge
Bentley tnis mornii- in an interview.
This is not due 10 any better behavior
on the part Of delinquent youngsters
than formerly. says Judge Bentley but
arises from a disinClination Of parents
and officers TO take the trouble 10
make "a personal application. The law
requires that complaints IN such in
stances must be made In person.
either by parents or guardians or Off
GERS. at the Office % the Judge Of Pro-
bate. who acts as judge Of the juvenile
court whereas before the new juvenile
court law was passed all that was nee
essay was 20 call on the nearest JUS
tice OF tie peace 10 make application
to have refractory boys and girls taken
care o. Many persons have called up
the Juvenile court by telephone and on
learning that "a visit 10 Houghton and
a personal application were necessary,
have Immediately dropped the matter
and taken no further action.
This course Is 10 be regretted, says
Judge Bentley. as il prevents juvenile
delinqueuts from being properly looked
after and placed in the way Of i'm
lprovement. and leaves them 10 con-
unue I'm their WronE-doing. The pur-
pose Of the juvenile court and the in
dustrial schools al Lansing and Adrian
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Five marriage licenses were issued
yesterday afternoon and this morning
by County Clerk Kaiser, as follows:
Giuseppe Monticello and Glide De-
Vcchio both Of Hancock.
Victor Brisson, Hancock and Flor
encc DeMarce Of Houghton.
Matt Kcikkila and Mrs. Selma Kuk-
kala of Franklin.
Emil Kouppi and Hanna Koljine OF
Winona.
John KemppaInen and olgn Salam-
pna, of Winona.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Jacob Millar of Os<ar, who was ar
raigned last evening before Justice
Little. on charge OF threatening TO
kin his wife, pleaded not guilty and his
hearing was cdjourned until Thursday
morning. Sept. %. Millar and his wife
have separated and the latter claims
that on several occasions her husband
has made threats OF violence against
her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16

Leonard was formerly general man
ager Of the Houghton County street
railway and electric light companies.
Captain james Reid returned last
night from Port Huron. where he has
been for several days past on business.
He proposes to start work soon on sal
yaging the remaining portion of tho
Moreland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-16

sanitarium is not located in the vii
lage. Houghton contractor are inter-
csted in its construction. This build
ing win cost about $4,000. viii be
built 81 wood. and work on it is being
pushed rapidly by Contractor Archie
Vcryille Of Hancock.
The Phillips Star Theater. built
the past summer. is another attractive
and ornamental structure built by
Contractor r-es and is one Of the
most uD .o theaters Of its class
I'm the uurer peninsula
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
INSIDE BASE BALL IS?
Must Obey Leaders
Commands.
Many Times Fans Ven Themselves
Hoarse Attempting to Tell the Bat
ter What TO do---Iiis Orders May
Not he to his liking.
Many Til

one of the charms OF the game is
It's unexpectedness, the fact that you
never can tell what's going to happen
until it is history.
DO you know what "inside ball'
really is? Most fans think they do,
but few really do know. In fact, IL
Is a very interesting sldelight, both on
the game and ON the American char.
acter TO realize that nine out of ten
people who see a bail game see only
the flesh of it, never realize the sScle-
ton on which it is built, never see the
heart beating nor watch It's lileblood
now. You go to a game ana shout
yourself hoarse.
hit Il out, you, you 'bonchead!
What yer standing there for? Think
this a pink tea? They're all perfectly
good--hit 'em!" And the player at
the plate. hearing. longs to obey for
all playerSIovc to hit-yot holds him
self In.
Make him give you three balls.
Then hit" are his orders from the
bench from the baseball general or
derng the game. a man Is on third.
There is but one out. Hits have been
few and far between, but a long fy
win score the man How get a long
fly? by meeting one which cuts the
heart of the plate" square and fair.
How get the pitcher to serve such q
ball? By working him until three
balls have been called. when the
fourth bah must come over the plate
or the batter be given pass; hence
the orders. II they go wrong, n the
pitchersucceeds in getting three strikes
across before three balls, the batter
strikes out ana groan goes up from
| the crowd. But the batter knows and
| the pitcher knows. and the team
knows, and the players on the bench
know that the man at the plate struck
out because ne was obeying orders
| World Today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

Stolen Barton, Nesser Sac
rifice hits-Joyce, Hollingsworth, Long
2, Burke, Young, Schanze. Two-base
hits-.Houtz Nesser Three base hits
Jones, Nesser Barton First base
on balls-Om Hollingsworth, g. Off
Jones, 2. Hits-On Hollingsworth.
in innings; off Schanze IL In 8 in
nings. Double play--Donnelly to Gil
ligan, Time-2:10. Umpire-Raphun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
AN EASY WIN
FOR REAPERS
Invaders Take Both Games
of Series
FINAL SCORE IS 5 TO 0
Bigger Bats are Harmless
Bigger Bats are Harmless
Before HiXon.

After Winning Wednesdays Game the
SOuthpaw Returns and Is Credited
With Another Victory ECnen
Starts Contest but is Chased in the
First ROund--CatChcr Smith Ser
iously Injured IN Fourth Inning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
PITCHED fAULTltSS BALL
Gregg, Napo' southpaw, shuto Out
Athletics, 4 20 0.

Cleveland, o.. July Z. - Pitcaing
faultless ball. Vean Gregg, tho Maps
star southpaw, administered the first
coat Of whitewash Of the season to tho
Athletics at somers park, the score
being 4 to O. Score by innings:
r ~ J.
Philadelphia ..oOOOOOO OOoo-9 3
Cleveland .....OO21 90 - 10 /
Morgan, Long ana Thomas;
Gregg and Fisher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
McGraynor Allows Lanks 10 Win.

Lancaster, o., July Both pitch
ers worked fine yesterday frost hay
ing one bad inning but With good
support should have had a shut-out
After the second inning he settled
down and no more scoring was done.
A misjudged fly by Graynor let tho
winning run across. Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Great War ships,

Provincetown, Mass, July l. = the
first contingent of what will be the
biggest warship fleet ever mobill2ei
In any port is in Proyincetown harhor
today. preparing for the summer man
euvers. Nearly two score of Uncle
Sans finest sea fighters are here, IN
cludlng dozen OF the largest bat
tcships in the first squadron Th'
vessels viii he manned by Sl,OOl ON
GERS and men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
IIow's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure,
r. j. CHENEY Il CO. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known
T / Cheney for the last 8 wears, and
believe him perfectly honorable in ~
business transactions and nnanciali "
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. ,,,
Wholesale Druggists. Toiedo. o.
Halls Caiarrh Cure Is taken intern,
allv, acting directly uppn lhe piouh
@n1 rnllcoils surfaces Of the 9Ystem,
Tcstimnnlals sem free. price l9 cents
ner bottle. Sold bY all druggists
Take Hairs Family Piils Tor eonsu-
patton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
molllnesMorlh Chnsed.

Lima o., July Jones pitched
good ball after ne had succeeded iol.
llngsworth in the nfth inning yester-
day and gets credit for dcfeating Lima
twice In two days The locals tied the
score in the nifth oily TO lose in tho
tenth. when Hdi6llt6n put two rams
across. score: