davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

should he content with this changed
condition of affairs and allow the big
cattle ranges Of the past to produce
wheat To- feed the nation. while we
devote our acres To the production Of
meats which the American people will
eat, regardless Of high prices
"rhe nigh prices paid for wheat
and other grains on the markets has
persuaded many farmers to sell their
cattle and return 10 the growing of
grain. This is sure to result in depict
ed fertility TO the soil, especially on
lands that have been cropped for
many years We must grow grass.
which should be. largely. the clovers,
and feed it with corn and oats on
the farm to maintain n soil that can
be made profitable on lands that sell
for 500 per acre.
"rhe dairy business, which has
been so popular in many parts of the
northwest, is responsible, in a meas
pre-. for the high price of meats. The
dairyman will make veal Of his calves
OF "deacon" them rs soon as they
SEQ the light of this world. This is
especially true where whole milk is
sol6. which now goes to the cities in
immense quantities every day from
the country. Many of the dairymen
buy all Of their COWS. which are MIXED
for less than one year and then sold
as beef This method of dair9 ing is
-. 1...s
milk consuming cities but Is disastrous
II the herds Of cattle from which
cows are obtained"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
SHORT SIGHTED POLICY.
Crime to Kill Young Calves, Says Ae-
riculttiral Paper.

Crlme 10 MI young OalNcS, oayS R9-
riculttlral Paper.
Many thqusand calves are annually
shipped to market. dead or alive.
which should be kept on the farms
whore they were porn and reared as
beef animals. SAYS the Northwestern
AgIiculmrist The present high price
Of beef is due. i'm a large measure, to
the slaughter of calves which is now
so commonly practieed especially in
the dairy sections of the northwest
We win admit that a calf, sold for
veal, will bring the farmer more money
IN proportion TO its cost Of production
than Il beef animal. but the herds can
no, he maintained where the calves
are sold before they are month old
Stockmen must stop the slaughter of
calves i'm their own interests us well a
that of consumers Of meats Hogs
are most prohtably fattened where they
follow cattle While on a full Feed OF
corn. Hence the price or pork usu2lly
follows that cf beef
Cattle feeders are almost diseour-
aged i'm their search for stockers to
dll ,heir pastures and yards They
are willing to pay the price which is
nov as high rs that of fat cattle q
couple of years ago. but they can moi
be found anywhere in the northwest
When corn-fcd cattle are selling for
hettor than SO per hundred, on foot
farmers shoula save their calves and
develop them us beef animals. which
whemtwo or Three years old, viii sci
for the price If a good horse instead
of ten or dozen dollars as a calf.
"rhe price of meats will be main
talrod for years to come. unless W,
allow our markets 10 be supplied
from South American ranges which
arc quito sure 10 profit from our neg
lcct in taking care of a home demand
We nave no more free or cheap ranges
for cattle in the United States. They
are now producing crops of grain
which are worth several dollars pei
acre whore five OF more acres are re
1uired TO pasture steer during tn,
summer. when used as a range. Farm
ers in the upper Mississippi valley
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

Wrong Way" THE Detectives Con-
science, Memories" and THE Faith
erhood of Buck McGee.
The Right and Wrong Way" pie
lures most graphically the proper way
of doing such every-da things as get
ting on and of street cars, enabling
one TO avoid g fan rather than bt sure
and have one subject women folh
may watch Win benefit; it shows how
e. cross the crowded streets i'm ccm-
parativc safety and how TO keep ones
nead duIins such en- exciting dail,
experience among city folk how 10 ex
tingush small fires and avoid pos
sible seytre confederation, and how e
yet in and ont cr small boats and ayoi,
! falling into the water.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
To Clean Fountains.

The best way to clean drinking
fountains which cannot be reached on
the inside, is to use scalding hot wa
ter and a big handful of shot Fill
the fountain about quarter full of
hot water, and then pour in the shot.
Shake the vessel briskly so that the
shot will serape along the bottom and
sides of the fountain. This will re-
move the scum and leave the fountain
sweet and clean.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

The Crouch THE Little Artist of
the Market" and The Adventure Of
the Thumbprint'
Rowdy. the Edison dog. is aD inn
portant member of the cast in the pho
!o-play entitled The Little Artist"
The story is fun If heart interest and
develops logically and entertainingly.
il tells of "A poor little Italian boy who
is the son of an artist and who's"
clever drawings are seen by an Ameri-
an architect touring Europe with his
wife. A year elapses and the boy S
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
"The French snv.v

Among the many excellent pictures
shown at the Lyric this evening is q
three reel production entitled 'Tho
he the most wonderful tale in oil his
tory, literature or fiction being the oX-
perience Of a young French girl Who
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
j. S. COURT To
OPEN SEPT. II
Copper Country Men Summoned
on the Grand Jury

The lists of the grand jurors and the
traverse jurors for the September term
Of the United States district court at
Michigan. Northern division. have been
given out by the Deputy Clerk of the
court The grand jury has been
notified to report Sept. 10, but Judge
&. w. Sessions sent word that the
grand jury session would not begin un-
til sept. II. The traverse Jury viii re-
port Monday. Sept lG.
Judge Sessions action is taken to in
Aicate that the fall term will be short
er than usual. 1t is ligely there will
be few indictments handed down--by
the grand jury. Only four persons
will come before the traverse jury in
the criminal calendar The only Grim
inal case Of Importance Is the Sault
Ste. Marie smuggling case, i'm which
Felix Wagner is the principal offender.
rhe court calerdar, which will be
sent to the printers this morning. fol-
lows:
Criminal Cases
United States vs. Robert alias Felix,
Wagner smuggling
United States VS.. Louie Lee, SNUG
Cling
United States VS.. Edward Perron.
faiure to enter monthly report as
Wholesale liquor dealer.
United States VS.. Harvey Lehman,
unlawfully shipping game birds.
Issues of Fact Cases
Philip Tillinghast. receiver cf the
First National bank of Ironwood, plain
tiff. vs.. A. w. Peterson, defendant
trespass on the case.
John l.. Loell, next friend to Leona
ODonnell plaintiff, VS.. Escanaba
Manufacturing company, defendant
trespass on the case.
United states vs.. Thomas H. wat
son. trespass on the case.
Jerry Goodwill, plaintin VS.. Esca-
raba Manufacturing company, de-
fendant.
Kazim'er Wasielekski. complainant
VS.. Munro Iron Mining company, de-
fendant
Alexander Maitland, complaint. vs.
Wilbur II. Traver defendant.
Tie New York Continental Jewel
Filtration company, VS.. Escanaba Wa
Ter cmpany. defendant.
The jury lists were drawn by Edward
J. Robinson. deputy United states
marshal. acting in the absence of Mich
olas l. Whelan, marshal. and in the
presence Of Joseph :. Courtney, Unitee
states Jury commissioner and the
deputy clerk of the district court.
The Houghton county grand Juror
are:
William T. Corbtt. Houghton; VIII
Fam f. Stcckbauer, Laurium.
The Houghton and Keweenaw coun-
| ty traverse Jurors are:
Houghton county--Arthur J.. Vine
Lake Linden; Edward w. Champion
calumet: Michael Messner, Atlantic
Mine; Sclden 3. Crary Hubbcll; Johr
Brnstrom Allouez; James G.. Dunston
| Dollar Fay, Martin Birk, Calumet.
| EcVcenaw county 5. r. Smith; All
mock; Thomas Il. Parks. Mohawk; pa.
| vid Kingstrom, Eagle Harbor
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

third innings Hits-on Renwick, !,
in i've and one-third innings. Two
base bits-swick, Allen. First on
balls-on Jones, 2; Renwick, /. 'sa-
crihce hits-Hanley. Left on bases
Negaunee. A. Calumet s. Stolen bases
Mitchell. CulIis. Aronson. First base
on errors -Negaunee. o. Calumet ..
Struck out--by JUL 2; by ReDwick.
L. by Jones, S: Passed balls Hanley.
Hit by pitcher Briggs Umpire
Schmidt.
Other Games.
At Marquette Saturday Marquette
was defeated o 10 by Ishpeming
on Sunday Marquette defeated Ish.
peming TO ..
Yesterday morning Marquette was
defeated by Negaunee to 2. and in
the afternoon Negaunee lost to Ish
peming 10 8
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
CALUMET oRAYs WIN.
Defeat Hubbel by the Score Of 9 10 9
Yesterday Afternoon.

Huhhel lost at Athletic park yes
terday afternoon TO the Calumet
Grays in "a good game of ball. the score
being 10 Q. Chub Eaton was on the
mound for The Grays. and ne held The
visitors wen in hand after the first i'm
ming. Hubbell started out with a rush,
scoring four runs. After the balloon
came down Eaton pitched bah of ,ha
kind that is rarely seen on the local
diamond He held tic Hubbellites nit
less and runless until the eighth M
ming. when a two bagger by Williams
and an error allowed them to score 5n
additional run.
Calumet scored five in the fifth In
ming. on six hits and two errors. Fea-
mres Of the game were the outheld
work Of Parmentier for Calumet. and
the lnfeld work Of Williams for Hub
bell.
gThs score: r II f.
Calumet .....0O21510ON- II .
Hubbeu ......40OOOOO1O- s
Batteries Eaton and Christianson
Molthcn. Smith and Henner.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

The Two Jacks appearing at the
Grand. present a little sketch without
any plot TO sneak Of, bat decidedly en-
tertaining Notwithstanding. Mr. Jacks
ohility makes him acceptable while
Mss Jacks standing IN this communi-
ty is cinched, not only by her abihty
Mt by her startling resemblance Ia
Che Partisan models tackled onto the
end of the Pathe Weehies.
The films are "The Understudy," +"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

"Going down the river TO spend
Sunday with the folks" painted the
excited weekend jaunter, as he swung
aboard moving car. mo, / don't
need any luggage; all take for these
weekend excursions is just a night
brush and a tooth-gown."
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
Crown Crowded

The Emmet lsrot hers. presented their
act to eapaeity bouses at both tho
matinee and regular evening perform
ances Yesterday, ana they deserved IT,
\ number of good hlmsadded strength
to the bin which.%as UNUSUALLY entee-
tanning.
\ complete chance OF pictures wiz
he offered this 6veniiig.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
Good Act at PEOPLES.

a goodgpct issoifered al the Peoples
by Gordon and Perry, who have APP
peared here before but in different
sketch la .re~boelsing this clever cou-
pie the management showed rare
Judgment. aud II rejects credit On tho
team in that they were enabled tp
come baLE. 4 R}w prost9m %. .lic-
tEres Wkh extraordinary Natures are
to be presented this evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
trhis' eolunn appears every Tuesday aud Frlday)

, sou-ht to ascertain the plans Of the
/ Ibclli@oreut tribes Of Arabs, Moois and
scenes and countless numbers Of
!Nench troops in combat with the al
lied native hosts of the plains are de-
] picLca
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
RovaI Features.

Films of variable themes ond rs en-
-tortaining as usual. are shown at Gin"
ROYAL They are: The Wreck OF he
Vega which depicts an event of local
interest, "The Right Way ard the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

B8ttcrits-Sc SCOTT and kaV1naughi ;
Iuul and Hanley Struck out by scott
8. Juul ,. Bases on balls, off Scott 3;
off Juul. :. Left on bases, lshpeming.
l2: Calumet /. -Three-hase hits, Don
nelly, Herman; two-base hits. McGee,
}eelan. Stolen bases, Donnelly, 2,
Clarke, Raad Earned runs, Ishpem-
ms 1. Hit by pitched ball Kaad. Dou-
Bile play. MolyneuX TO Briggs. Umpire
Schmidt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

1bOy-even though she may not be for
you, you may be able to claim relation
ship with her some day-see?'
Dick COrning's eyes blazed menac-
1ngly, and his big hands clinched tight
ly. His lips Writhed into a strange
smile that was half a sneer
you mean that may marry Alice's
cousin May and thus become her cous-
in-in-law?" he asked.
! Hal Marcy WINGED. mo, I didn't
mean that, and you know it too I
meant that the relationship would be
on the other side of the house."
ooh, you mean that you expect to
marry May and we will he related to
Alice Wilson in that manner. Shall l
congratulate you, old manY' Dicks
gray eyes pierced the veneer of good
nature that had covered his cousins
attitude. $50. .....
"Quit your fooling, Dick" snarled
Hal, t1inging away his cigarette and
preparing another. 81 can tell you one
thing"
EYOu have told me so many this
morning l am tempted to forego any
further infringement on your
IF you go down to see Alice Wilson
today you'll be making the mistake of
your life. You'll be making a fool of
yourself. Believe me that 1 have a
good reason for saying this
Dick picked up his hat, smoothed the
ereases in the soft brim and settled it
On his fair head. you've butted into
my affairs today in an objectionable
manner. / have simply to say that
am quite willing to bear any mortifca-
ion that my harmless actions may
bring upon me-"
AS he closed the door he heard Halls
impatient voice sending after him:
Fools Grand"
z ''TIl do it just the same" gritted Dick
through his set teeth, and his keen
eyes had vision then of beautiful
Alice Wilson telling him with fearful,
plying eyes that she loved his cousin
Hal Marcy and that she would be a
cousin to him forever.
''I'll be BANKED if she Wilt" cried
Dick as he drove through the crisp,
cool air. eff she won't land l know
she won't have a duffer like me) l
shall go around the world, and when ]
find a good place in which to forget her
I'll stay there, only / know I'll never
find such place." he ended forlornly.
He was fiercely jealous Of Hal
Marcy. Hal was several years his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
SEVENTEEN VOTE OUT LIQUOR
"Drys" Make Gains at Town and vii.
Iaae Elections Held Through
out the State.

II the returns from the village cleo
tons held throughout Minnesota are
any criterion there are to be many
thirsty souls in the state during the
coming year Seventeen towns from
which returns were received changed
from wet" to dry" while, but five
previously "dry" towns voted wet
Alexandria, with a record of sixteen
years of continuous wetness behind it,
voted to transform itself into an arid
Sahara for the first time, and Spring
Valley voted to cease selling liquor
after an experience of nine continuous
years Of it. Excelsior, in Hennepin
county, went wet" after being dry
Ave years. At Alexandria Rev. A. A.
Secord was elected mayor by thirty.
seven majority over the present in
cumbent, Michael Kraemer.
Andy w. Johnson was elected
mayor of Cass Lake over DR.. D. F
Dumas, recently convicted of arson
by q vote of 179 to 49, The election
was quiet and orderly, Sheriff Delury
and County Attorney Funck being
present all the time.
After the election DR.. Dumas made
the following statement: "The oppo
sition wasbtoo strong. l had to make
my fight alone. The victor is a good
clean man and believe the affairs Of
the village are in good hands and viii
be conducted as well as in the past
AS far as my record as an official Il
concerned it is admitted by the oppo
sition that it was good"
M, N. Kohl, who managed the cam
paign for the victor, said that the re
suit of the election speaks for itself
''The eyes of the state were ON US" h
said. land we made good"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

material may be secured for tempo
rary use. All instruction will be
given in as simple form as possible,
SO that no teacher need be burdened
with mass of detail. Two $50 model
school libraries, one of which has been
catalogued, have been selected, and
the books placed where all may have
access to them. 1t is hoped that, with
this instruction and the suggestions
which it offers, teachers will be able to
inspire their scholars with a desire
for wider range of reading and study,
and to help, even little, in broaden
ing the viewpoint of those located in
our rural communities. No opportu-
nifty to assist in the developing Of the
minds of our farm boys and girls
should be allowed to pass unnoticed
and every teacher should do her ut
most to prepare herself for such OPP
portunities.
*Many of these collections have
proven valuable indeed to the rural
school teacher, separated as she is and
cut off from the privileges Of libraries
and other sources of information.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
PROMOTION OF GOOD ROADS
II Should Be Made Part of the Work
of the Farmers Club.

The "Good Roads club" is another
form of organization which certain
newspapers are urging upon the farm
ers. But why separate organization
for good roads only? Why may not
the promotion of good roads be made
part of the work of the regular Farm
ers' club, thus broadening it's activi-
ties and increasing the interest in its
meetings? Let every Farmers club
have it's good roads committee, to gath
er information, lay plans, and en-
courage neighborhood cooperation in
keeping the roads in good condition.
Repeated experiences have demon
strated that when all the farmers
along given stretch of road co-ope-
rate intslligently, under good leader
ship, the most satisfactory results
may be obtained at a minimum of
cost. And such results, along one
line of endeavo~, with tho accompany-
ing kindling of a neighborly spirit,
will make easier the direction of the
cooperative energies of the club to
the accomplishment Of other desirable
ends.-C. R. Barns.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
Rural School
Libraries.
BY Anna M. Smith, Librarian,
Minnesota School of Aqri-
culture.
j. X j. FL. + + 4+++A+.s.+

u =" y +" ~ " II y - II - 4" II Il 4" +
Since the passing of the state aid
law in Minnesota many of our rural
schools have availed themselves OF
their opportunities and made, from
time to time, additions to their collec.
tons of books for reference work and
supplementary readings
But, in order that the books shall
yield their utmost, the teacher should
know thoroughly the material avail.
able in her library. With the short
terms and frequent changes this is al
most an impossibility unless the books
are carefully indeXed and catalogued
and every item of interest so noted
that it may be easily located by any
one not wholly familiar with the con.
tents of the books.
To assist teachers in doing the nee.
essary indexing course of instruction
in the selecting, cataloguing and man.
agement Of rural school libaries is
now offered in the summer school fol
teachers at University Farm. To many
it doubtless will seem imprac
ticable to offer such course, when
only limited amount of time can be
spent upon it.; but certainly anything
is justifiable which will assist the
teachers in isolated districts to make
their work easier and at the same time
more profitable to the scholars, nc
matter how little it may be.
This course covers instruction in sc.
lecting books suited to each locality
in preparing orders for books to be
purchased with state funds, in cata
loguing and indexing all books to be
used for supplementary reading, in es
tablishing proper system for circu,
lating such books, and in utilizing the
various outside sources from which
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
Five PauIs.

This is a good example of what is a
common phenomenon in the polyglot
Balkans: A man named Pavel-that is,
Paul, had FIVE sons One settled in
Athens and called himself Pavlopoulo,
the Greek form Of Paulson; the Sec
ond went to Belgrade and called him
self Pavlovich; the third in Sofia call
ed himself Pavloff; the fourth made
his home in Bucharest under the name
Pavlescu, while the youngest set up
in business in Constantinople, assum-
ing the Turkish form Of PavlogIu.-
London Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, the Statement of
This Morris Citizen Will In
s@vsgt NJ
terest You.

Ever have a Glow. down" pain in
the back? Tg~ts.3
In the "snall," right over the hips?
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it.
Morris people endorse this. Read
case of it.
E. II. Sherven, E. Second St., Nor
ris, Mimi, says: TsThe public state
ment I gave in 1907 inc praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills, was. correct in
every particular. have had no re-
currence of kidney complaint and I
therefore know that my cure is per-
manent one. Like most railroad men,
I had kidney trouble 1t began with
a weak and lame back, followed by
pains through my loins and hips. I
had to get up at night to pass the
kidney secretions and I was always
languid and tired. After using any
number of remedies without benefit,
I took Doan's Kidney Pills and before
long they restored me to good health.
My supply of Doap's Kidney Pills was
procured at Krueger's Drug Store
and in view of my experience, I ad-
wise other kidney sufferers to try this
remedy" 81
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
A Fools
Errand
Or An tE1rxpected
Turn of Affairs
BY CLARISSA MACKIE


Hal Marcy watched his cousin from
under lowering brows. Dick was
standing in the sunny window, his
mouth set in grim, obstinate lines.
-'Well?" repeated Hal coolly.
what is it?' growled Dick over his
broad shoulder
Are you going down to Scarsdale
after what I've told you? Why, Alice
would only laugh in your facer'
Dick turned sharply. 'Oh. no, she
,wouldn' t-she's not that sort! She
might feel like laughing, but she would
hide it WE'LL" he ended bitterly.
FFWhy strain her courtesy, then|
persisted Hal
May I ask whether this is my af-
fair or yours?" Dick Corning was
white under his tanned skin.
ut is mine in a measure" was Halls
inSOlent reply. He leisurely drew out
a cigarette case and scratched a match
or, gold box. He spoke between puffs
of blue smoke that wreathed his dark,
thin face: w-when-you-
mentioned-you-we to
Scarsdale today 1 asked you (puf0 if
you were going down to see Alice Will
sOn-and you snapped out-yes-and
knew why by the look of you-there.
there, Dicky, don't get hot. We all
catch it sooner or later like measles
and whooping cough. had good rea-
son for advising you not to go down
there. It's FOOLS errand for you.
Dicky, my boy"
~You mean that somebody else
Dicks voice chOked into silence.
at comes pretty near being that"
returned Hal somewhat vaguely. Then
rather condescendingly he added, 81
may as well drop you a hint, Dicky,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
German Lutheran.

There will be divine services in the
German Lutheran church next Sunday
morning beginning at 10 o'clock.
~ German services at Chokio at 2 80
o'clock. English services at 4 o'clock.
The Geramn Lutheran congregation
Of Swan Lake township will hold their
annual business meeting on next
Tuesday, March 10, at 2 O'Clock.
All members. are requested to be pre-.
sent.
Gustav A PILGRIM.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
Two Houses for Sale

Located on east Sixth street.
These houses were recently built and
have modern conveniences such as
electric lights and sewer. Bargain if
taken soon. Inquire of the owner.
Mrs. c. Flatner at Northwestern
Hotel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
Gustav A. Pilgrim.

Ladies will be interested to know
that Wells Bros. Hanson Co. have
now received their new spring stock
of ladies' spring suits and coats and
dresses. and have them ready for in
spection. The pleasing new styles are
shown, and the prices are attractive
and make selection easy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Popular sheet music. both instru-
mental and vocal. for sale at H. B.
Lund's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Wanted, two apprentices for dress
making. Must be good seamstresses.
Mrs. w. T. Sobey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public.