davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09

many have done and think that you
can produce better steers by breeding
together two breeds than pure bred
steers Of either one Just remember
whenever you breed together two dis.
tinct breeds you are producing grades
or both breeds and going down Hill.
Again when you breed together two
distinct breeds you are much more
apt to conino the poor qualities OF
both breeds IN the offspring As an
example and one that Ii commonly
pfacticcd II YOU breed u llolstcin COW.
which produces large quantity OF
milk but poor In butter fat TO Jcr.
sey bull "A breed which produces "A
small quantity Of milk aud rich In but.
ter tat. you are very likely and most
apt TO produce heller that viii pro.
ducc n small amount OF milk. the char.
ucter inherited from the sire. and that
little poor In butter fat. the character
from the dam The reverse Is your
desire, hut you may be- disappointed.
Knowing these things, aud also be.
ing able TO buy tho purc.brods Of any
breed we many fancy. let Ms net
wisely In the matter and purchase our
foundation stock OF pure breeding.
Surely. n We wanted plow We would
not go TO tho store or factory and buy
Il Syracuse beam. an Oliver chill mold.
board n South Bend landslide and n
Mount Joy point, and 30 home on tho
back porch. take "A clawhammer and
monkey.wrench 20 make pillow OF
these parts. Well. Il Ii Just as ab.
surd to think we can make the diner.
ent breeds OF cattle NJ together and
do the desired work well -
take Il We do not expect to raise
beef cattle, or any others for that
matter. except for the profit they give
us In consuming tho products OF our
own farm, converting them into beef
and establishing new channel
through which To market these prod
ucts.
Then. II this Ia our desire. do as we
would In purchasing piece Of ma
chlnory for any other purpose buy
| the machine that was manufactured
for that particular purpose, and buy
the best The best Is the one that will
do most satisfactorily tho greatest
amount Of work and at tho least cost,
am a great believer In beef cattle
when We can make them consume our
farm crops at market price and save
the trouble Of hauling these away
Unless We can figure market prices
for our crops fed at home. then the
feeding or raising OF cattle becomes a
burden and not u profitable business
Yes, they should do more than this
They should make us profit above
all cost OF feed. labor and incidents
which always enter into any business
proposition or venture,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
DENMARK'S cow
TESTING CLUBS
Co Operative lamentations Are
Rapidly Increasing
Stringent RuIes for
MANAGEMENT.

The cooperative COW testing asso-
Citations OF Denmark have rapidly in
creased to about 500 associations. A
man Is employed by each association
20 visit the farms and do the testing
every three weeks lie weighs the
milk and keeps an accurate record OF
the feed consumed, so the net profit
per year Of each individual COW can
be ascertalned
Two Copenhagen milk companies
handle over 100000 pounds OF milk a
day, an Of which Is produced under
veterinary inspection and In accord
ance with strict rules laid down by
the company.
Inspectors see that every producer
lives up 10 these rules, which require
cleanliness at every step.
As soon as drawn, the milk must
be cooled and kept below 80 degrees
Fahrenheit: the slightest on flavor
may cause the bottlng plant to refuse
the milk
Then II Is pasteurized az 1870 de-
Erees. cooled to below so degrees and
put into smsllnecked bottles sealed
with corks or expanded pulp covers.
MIX sold in bulk Is sent out in
large sealed cans from which II may
be drawn only through a faucet. over
which must appear q statement OF It's
quality
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
MOTHER URGES SONS DEATH
Witness Says Woman Saw Boy Muir.
dered by Another Youth In
Baltimore.

Baltimore That Mrs Emma Ram.
berger saw mortal wounds inflicted on
her son and encouraged Albert Pat.
terson to Kill the boy was the startling
testimony In the police court as the
gruesomc aftermath OF terrific strug.
gle IN which young Hamburger lost his
life late the other night
THAT woman ran across the
street." said a witness She slapped
the boy In the face and said KIN
him"
Other witnesses corrohoratod that
testimony
Albert j. Patterson who did the cut.
ting, was held pending the action OF
a coroner's inquest. while Mrs BAN.
berger. the dead boys mother was
held as an accomplish
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
Market Gardeners.

Market gardeners who plant about
the same acreage every year fare bet.
ter than those who vary the acreage
10 much from year TO year There Ia
tc1 much OF tendency on many
farms to plant a vegetable largely one
year and then reduce the acreage the
following year because prices were un.
satisfactory When the average price
OF any OF our important vegetables
such as tomatoes and cabbage, is talk.
en- Tor a series Of Ave or ten years
the 9rofits, with good management
should be very satisfactory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
PUNCH BOWL CENTURY OLD
Relic Of Early New YORK TO Be placed
In Metropolitan Museum for
safe.Keeplnp.

New York Tho Morton punch bowl,
an historic piece OF rare l,owestoft
porcelain which was presented to the
city Of New York by Governor Jacob
Morton 10 1912. has Just ended n 100.
year sojoIrn In the governors room
Of the city hall, and will now be con.
signed for safe-keeping to a glass case
In the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
The bowl Is nearly six feet IN cir
conference, making II the largest per
feet piece Of the ware In existence
It's ample interior carries huge birds
eye Wow OF New York city In 1908, to-
gether with the seals OF the nation and
state. the frigate Constitution under
full sail, and a presentment Of a ship
yard Its inscription reads:
Drink deep You will preserve the
city and encourage canals"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
Victim Of Disease Of Eyes Also Is En-
abled 10 Memorize Article
at Sight.

New York Visual power by which
man can read the entire page Of an
ordinary book at glance and repeat
every line word for word Is the sub
ject Of an article by Or George NJ.
Gould In the current number Of The
journal Of the American Medical as
ISOLATION. That this power Is due not
to normal visual conditions, but 10 a
disease of the eyes, X Or Gould's con.
tention.
The man with the remarkable eyes
"a designated as Mr. C." This man
can read several books each evening,
and usually he can repeat nll be- has
read without error He is fond Of
poetry and novels, aud a quick glance
ut the pages sutilccs 90 FIX It's contents
indellbly IN his memory
The case was easily explained ly
those who have knowledge Of the ply
siology Of blnocular or two''e VS.
Ion. DR.. Gould says. Some iur'
ing the middle years Of the mans life
the central part Of the retina, the
"macular" region OF the right eye, was
destroyed by an Inflammation caused
by eye,strain, The "hKing' part OF
the retlna was obliterated, leaving
there O.. blind, round space or hole.
The left eye was not diseased and con
unued the usual perfection OF ma
cular or central vision.
by long. unconscious and forced eH'
ercise," continues DR.. Gould. the
healthy zone Of the right retina sur
rounding the maeulSr was educated to
such degree that It could, when w
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
TO CoNFISChTE GIRLS MAIL
How Postmaster 10 10 End Practice
He Regards as Evll-To Give Let
tiers TO Parents.

Flushing. ~ "a new and effective
scheme for curblng misuse OF the pont'
oiiices general delivery window hus
ben put into effect by Postmaslor
Thomas II. l,owcrrc hero. lie viii
henceforth connscate all general de-
livery letters addressed TO young girls
Of the village and turn them over 10
their parents or some male member Of
the family Mr.. Ioworro said he
recently became aware that some OF
tho girls OF the village were recciv'
ing mail which he thought would stand
inspection by their parents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09


All cattle are divided into or fall
Into certain classes according to tho
work they do 20 best advantage. IN
other words, the DISPOSITION thcy make
OF the feed they consume over and
above tho amount needed for main.
tenance determines this class.
When we take into consideration
that cattle are only machines for con.
vertlng hay, fodder and grains into
some product for human food. and
they are the only machines or fac.
tories known that will convert those
materials into beef. milk, butter and
cheese. We gct a much clearer conccp.
tion Of the real meaning Of beef cat.
tie. milk cattle or butter cattle.
by beef cattle We mean those types
Of cattle which will use their surplus
feed TO best advantage In the manu-.
factrue Of beef, or this type We have
three prominent breeds: Shorthorn.
Hereford and Aberdeen Angus. While
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09

The afternoon all suddenly grows hushed,
~ though Il stood
With nrrcr uHitH lips 20 calm the muir
muir " the wood
The flowers walt an silently. tho bees no
longer came
They winged their hivrwnrd way without
suggestion ~ n hum.
40 rumplug hrcczra wave the graFs. each
lear stands out alone
A. though some hidden magic turned ev-
orythlnR 20 stone.
And then the rain comes whispering bs-
fore we know Ills near
II whispers things that only leaves and
rrpfH and trees may hear.
The flowers nod nil Rrnvciy. and che clio.
Ner In the lane
Il churillnr till n shakes nt what 10
whispered by the rain
ifs "huFh" across the meadow aud itH
"luHh" upon the hin,
The rain r. whispering and All the world
n very Htill
II whispers ~ the window through the
morning glory leaves.
II whispers 10 the IVY that II HwhylnG
from the caves,
II tiptnrH out across tho stream TO where
the grapevine swings
Ana they discuss nll rOlemnly u mighty
host % things.
n tells the hollyhocts tho news. and
when they lean Ia hear
They look M though each one had placed
IL hand behind It's ear.
We hear n whispered on the roof. We see
II softly 80
To tell tho orchard trees the things that
We will never know
Ana then the sun comes out again. tho
bees pour from the hive,
NO hrecgc runs back and all the world
n glad that is alive,
\ Ana al thu nowerA nod and laugh, but
We may ask In vain
/ What wna tho news ~ summertime thu
whispered by the rain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
MISSED THE CHANGE.

There hasn't been much change in
the town" said the man who had
gone away some years ago and had
returned for a visit.
The native looked at him and nod.
ded agreement.
mot much change" continued tho
returned one, drawing himself up with
a proud air Il should naturally have
expected to see more change here"
We'll, joe" said the native there
hasn't been as much change as there
might have been, You went away
OWN me eighty.nye cents. an o.
course that's been kept out OF the
town ever since"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09

Missoula. Mont-Tho mummlied
remains Of u man. believed to have
been u. Kost. a globe troltcr, Judging
from papers found on him, was dlF'
covered In a tall tree. The man had
been sitting above an old Indian hunt
ing platform Apparently he had slip
ped and his leg caught In the limb.
The body had been hanging for more
than a year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
U. c. Man May Floa, Llber,e.

Washington. Mai Harley Il. Fer.
guson, engineer corps, L. s. A., who
superntended the removal Of the
Maine from Havana harbor, may. II
the war department accepts an invita-.
ton from the French minister OF ma.
rine. go 10 Toulon to supervise the
floating OF The wreck Of tho battleship
Lberte.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
* Reads Page at a Glance

moved, receive and transmit 10 tho
brain the Image Of the entire page.
except that part falling upon the cen.
trail portion, which has been dc.
siroyed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09
Family Warned by Mental TeIspathy

Detroit Mich, Mental telepathy
aided Mrs. Richard Meyer to foretell
her fathers death at ST. Louis. Mo.
He died shortly after telepathic com.
munlcation had been flashed 10 all his
children. Mrs Meyer claims that for
years tho family has been warned Of
impending disaster by similar flashes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09

Because we will not keep what for
tune gives us, we say she is flckls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-09

NLeNU~-01l<>GH.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
s s0Hne Sports =: Sports 1 Soo1 BALL BALL
: AMERICANS TO TRY
!. FOR DAVIS TENNIS -
:. CUP NEXT SEASON :.


Boston. Mass, Dee, 3.-Lawn ten
mis- players in ana about Boston and
especially members of tn" Longwood
Cricket club, on whose courts the last
matches for the Davis cup were played
in this country, are hopeful that an
American team Will be sent To England
next summer as a result of the English
victory in Melbourne today. II is eX-
pected that the question of a challenge
will be acted upon favorably by the
United states Lawn Tennis associa
ton at its annual meeting in New
York in February. Until that meetin
no formal action toward the recovery
of the international emblem trophy can
be taken.
1t was the opinion of tennis player
here that 4 team easily can be selected
to make the trip and that the material
will be Of high caliber, including Maur-
lee f.. Mclaughlin of san Francisco
the present American title holder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
TINKER TO QUIT DIAMOND.
Looks to Vaudeville to Keep Wolf
From the Door.

Chicago. Dec. 3.--,Toe Tinker will
start carly seeking bookings for his
vaudeville sketch i'm the hope of earn
ing enough money during the rest OF
the winter to keep the wolf from
the door next summer For Joe does
not cXpcctt To play baseball next year,
and his salary as Cub shortstop has
not enabled him to save enough money
to live without working.
Tinker declares he will not play with
the cubs next season even if he Is Of
fered a contract calling for $4,000 to
change his mind. He does not expect
the cubs will let him play ball any
where else, and he doesn't want to
play anywhere except In Redland. It's
"Cincinnati or bust"
The talented shortstop returned last
night from his futile trip to New York
i'm an effort To complete the deal which
would enable him To take the manage
ment of the Reds. lie was mad all the
way through and said Garry Herr
mann. whom he left in the afternoon.
was madden because there is more OF
Garry to set mad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
Laurium Department

stations, booths on the street and no.
tel Hobbies. The number of agents
handling the sale In this way aggre-
gates over $4,000. while the actual
number of individuals engaged in the
sale, almost entirely volunteers, will
be we'll over 100000.
The American Red Cross has al
ready printed for the work over &c.
100000 seals and probably the edition
viii number 100, 900 900 before the enc
Of the campaign. Fully 10000. 000
pieces Of advertising literature have
already been sent out and several mil
lion more are being distributed from
local and state agencies throughout
the country.
If the anticipations of the anti-tu
terculosis workers are realized. no less
than $500 900 will be- obtained from the
sale OF Red Cross Seals. Practically
all of the money remains In the state
or city where the seals are sold. only
a small percentage OF it going to pay
for the cost of the printing and dis
tributing the seals and for the expense
of running the campaign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
STUDENTS May
VOTE BY MAIL
U. of m. Economics Professors
Have Drafted a Bill

An Ann Arbor dispatch of interest
here, says;
A bill has been drafted by Profs.
w. II. Hamilton and Henry Rottchae-
fer of ia economics faculty of the
university 10 be presented To the next
legislature, which If passed will legal
izc students who are residents of
Michigan, to east votes by mail on To-
cal and national issues. Many fea-
lures unique in election law have
Keen incorporated in this bill.
The procedure to enable Michigan
students away from home 10 save their
vote, as outlined by the proposed bill,
provides that any voter who is away
from the county in which he resides,
but still in the state, may upon max
ing satisfactory affidavit that he is a
legal voter, east ballot in any pre-
clnct in which he happens 10 be on
election day. His ballot will not be
counted with the regular votes of the
precinct but will be sealed and sent
To the county clerk and mailed b.
that officer to the election commission
of the county i'm which the voter
claims residence.
The existing state franchise law is
that a man neither gains nor looses
residence by going To college In Mich
ipan. This law was originally enact
ed to prevent students from swaying
local elections while in college towns.
The proposed new law viii not change
the existing law in the least, simply
providing a means for students who
cannot go home to vote To cast their
ballots by mail tn" activity I'm be-
half of this measure will To a large
extent be among the political clubs
ON the campus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
:. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. :. :. = = : :. :. :.
:. KNOCKED OUT BOXER ::
:. LANDS SWlNG GETS A :.
:. REMARKABLE DECISION ::
: :. :. :. :. :. - = :. = !. = :. - :. :. :.

In boxing tournament to decide
the city championship at different
weights in Toronto. ont, man. com
plctely knocked out but standing On
his feet. instinctiyely made a swing
1T his opponent and fuored him for a
complete knockout Il happened in
the welterweisht class. and All Saun-
ders. champion of the division, waa
defending his title AGAINST j. Harris. a
newcomer 10 the game.
In the third round Saunders he'd
Harris completely out. although he
wac not knocked down. The referee
was about to stop the bout and award
the decision to Saunders, when Har-
ris. who did not seem to be conscious
of what he was doing. swung wildly
with his right The blow landed hush
ON Saunders chin, knocking him out
completely Harris was thereupon de-
clared the winner although it WIS
fully a minute before he realized what
had happened.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
IENCLISH POLO
TEAM COMING
Team of Eight or Ten Cracks TO
Visit United States

London. Dec. 3.-Great interest Ia 4
been aroused here by the challenP
sent by the Nottingham Polo clua
to the American Polo association g.
play series of games for the Amer
lean cap.
Eight or. ten of England's be-
players will go over to the Unitcl
States. SO that in case of accidcr,
there will be plenty of men on hand
to step into any gap. The team, I'm
de- the captaincy of Walter :. Buck
master, probably will be selected from
Lord Wodehouse. Capt. G. L. Beilvill'
Capt Leslie st. c. Chcapo Capt. e.
Dardress Lloyd, Capt. r. G Ritsoa
and T.. Nj. t'reake. while Capt i. st. =
Atkinson and Il. \. II. Scrciber. wit
one or tWo other players, VIII -
asked To make the trip.
Some Of the teams have wondcrfv
records. Walter :. Buckmastcr ac
quired fame with the old Cantah
team, the winners of the Hurlinghar
cup last summer. Capt. Cheapo wa.
a great player with the team of 1871
and Capt Ritson has a fine India.
reputation.
Under the new agreement tn,
matches will, it is understood, b,
played between June / and July $ OF
as soon thereafter as the weather
permits. so that the British team
viii have some time in America be
fore the matches are played
The duke of Westminster who viii
defrav the. entire cost Of the British
teams visit To- America. always has
possessed good stable. lie has how
ever, added to it by purchase durine
the season and is still on the lookout
for more good ponies, while il is prob
able that others viii he loaned fo!
the Anglo American matches.
". Payne Whitney and other Amer
lean players were in England during
thc summer and We're said to bc On
The outlook for good ponies. The pa
pcrs made AN appeal 10 English own
ers To give the duke Of Westministcr
the first refusal Of any they had for
sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
JOSEPH OUlETTE SUCCUMBS
TODAY TO LONG ILLNESS
OLD RESIDENT, PROMINENT IN
FRENCH CANADIAN CIRCLES,
DIES AT LAURlUM
HOME.

Joseph Oulettc, one of this districts
oldest French Canadian residents,
died AZ o'c;oca this morning at the
family resrdence. Kearsarge street,
Laurium, following four months ILL
ness. He was aged 62, and is surviv-
ed by his wife and Two step-children,
Mrs. Ed. Therrieau of Red Jacket.
and Fred of Houghton. The funeral
will take place Friday morning with
services at 81. Anne's French church,
terry
The late Mr. Oulette has been in
failing health for long time. lie
was first afflicted with kidney trou-
bic. and later heart trouble set i'm.
He was prominent fraternally, hav-
ing frequently held the office Of pres
ldent of st. John the Baptist society
during the past fifteen years. He
also was an active member of the
Union of Catholic societies
The deceased was born in Canada.
and came to Calumet about thirty
years tSbs bI more IMAM lNtIlN
years he was i'm the employ of Charles
Briggs, as a clerk in the Briggs store.
He invested quite heavily in the G &
A. Mining company, and with the in
crease in value of that stock he was
able To retire from active work sew
eral years ago. He was Of II very
agreeable disposition ana was known
by almost every French Canadian In
the copper country. The ncws of his
demise will be received with general
regret. The funeral will be under the
auspices of St John the Baptist So
Ciety and an effort is being made to
have as many members as possible at
tend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
P APES! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose of Pape's Colo Compound
Ends Grippe Misery-Tastes
niee-No Quinine.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
irg, sore throat mucuous catarrhal
discharges, running of the nose, sore
ness stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as 25-cent package or
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply--accept no SUP.
stitute-contains no quinine-belongs
in every home. Tastes nice.
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