davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
Apiary Notes.

There Is no denying the fact that
stimulative feeding in the spring IN
creases the amount OF brood feared
and makes the colony rich in bees for
the clover Tow that comes later on
In setting the colonies outdoors jar
them as little rs possible. AS soon as
they are placed upon their summer
stands give them some added protec-
ton in the form ~ building paper
wrapped about the hives. as this will
save world Of trouble.
\ profitable industry is being devei.
oped on many Of the government irrl
cation projects In the Introduction OF
honey The quality of this honey i
superior The flavor Is exceptionally
fine and the color clear and sparkling
Alfalfa Is the chief source from which
the bees secure their supply
In all your operations with bees you
must use gentleuess All quick. sud
den jarS and motions iTri,a:e them
Work slowly and carefully and you
have nothing 10 fear II they sting yon
and it SwelS your flesh your system
will become accustomed to the poison
and soon IL will not annoy yon any
more than the prick # pin. and il l.
an excellent preventive OF rtHumatism
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
RACK FOR spRoUIISG OATS.

sprinkled over the grain and thorough
Is mixed with it. The pile OF wet
grain should then be covered with
blankets and allowed TO remain for
twelve hours The blankets should be
removed and the grain stirred twice
day until dry. requiring usually about
two days. II should then be bagged in
sacks which have been sprayed with a
formalin mixture Of the same strength
as used in treating the oats The trays
should be sprayed thoroughly with the
formalin mixture each time they are
used
For sproutinS soak in warm water
one ten-quar paiful Of oats for TWEEN
ty-four hours. Pour this grain on
tray. II will fill the tray level full
Sprinkle each trayful of grain with
warm water each morning. The grain
must be kept da mp all the way through
the mass if it is to sprout uniformly.
In a room not artificialiy heated during
the spring Of the year in New York
about seven to ten days are required
to sprour the grain and grow the leaf
about three inches high BY this time
the sprouted grain will have formed
solid mat OF roots. which can be re
moved from the tray and fed in the
proportion Of about one square inch
per hen per day. or as much as will b.
eaten up clean
There is illustrated a simple skele
ton rack with trays used for sprout-
ing oats. Four by 4 inch sticks
six feet long are used for corner
posts. fastened together in pairs By
horizontal cleats. with their top edges
ten inches apart The two inch b.
four inch pieces are two feet six inches
apart by outside measurement The
two pairs Of cleated stakes are fas-
tened together exactly two feet six
inches apart by inside measurement.
with the cleatS on the inside. A diago-
nal brace Is nailed at the back Of the
frame The cleats serve as slides and
supports for the shelves The shelves
are exactly two feet six inches square
and two inches deep. The bottom is
made solid except for few holes to
allow for drainage
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
DANGEROUS POISON IVY.
How TO Tell tbs Plant From Virgins
Creeper.

OfeereT
\ correspond ..i writes that he was
recently poisoned hv mi>taking poison
ivy for VIZ MIA Keeper. IL asks il
" can ten him how 10 tell one plant
from the other
II j. the easiest thing in the world
to do this. Poison Ivy has three
parted leaf umpelop>i> or Virginia
creeper tire parted leaf The latter
is Of rampant climbing habit.
Poison ivy seldom grows to a greater
height than three feet. II may over
run an old stump or "A heap Of stones
and have the appearance of being a
vine. but a close examination will
show you that il does not really climb.
1t generally makes a bu>hy growth.
sending mp mass Of slender stems
from its spreading roots and covering
4 considerable amount Of space
II one studies the structure OF the
peculiarities If the two plants it will be
impossible 10 mistake one for the other.
Some persons complain that they
find il difficult 10 exterminate poison
ivy. They NOW it down and in a little
while it sprouts and before long there
is more Of II than ever.
II cannot he killed by simply NOW
ing II. But IL after moving IL the
ground in which il grows i sprinkled
with kerosene and burnt over il Is not q
difficult thing to kill. All the roots
may not be killed with one application
however.
II some Of them send up sprouts cut
these OF close 10 the ground and pour
Kerosene over the stub and about II
enough to satprate the soil well Tbl.
VIII general put an end to the nut
sanCe
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23

At 1e nov very edifying spectacle
10Y the president Of the United
o'atee ana an honored ex-presiden Mt
swinging around the circle calling
each other names and hardly stopl
ping short Of the lie direct in their
denunciations Of each other. They
are smuggling each other under the
ropes" and hitting below the bel, y
We are wondering that if posteritv
could have a moving picture of This
campaign whether or not tina, thar
"ouio not De few national heroes
missing from their pedestals and
Ie" vacant inches in the Hall of
Fame. y akima Herald
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
SPR0UTED CHICK FOOD.
Oats Have Some Advantages Over 9th
e. Forms OF Green Fodder.

Sprouted grain appears 10 have some
advantages over other forms Of green
food. says a bulletin Of the New York
State Agricultural college This j.
particularly true in the feeding Of
young chickens during the season when
they cannot have access TO the ground
ing season.
In ordc. 10 kill smut or mold spores
il is recommended that the grain used
for Sprouting be treated with formalin
One pint Of formalin added TO thirty
gallons OF water will treat thirty bush
els Of oats The liquid should be
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23

The super OF the re-
publican fleet are shooting each 9TH
ct full of holes before the real battle
with the enemy begins
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23

Wireless telegraphy adds immense
ly to the safety of public travel at
sea An icebergless ocean would al
so help some.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23

Before pa ating any large guam
tty of small grain. grass or clio
yer seed send sample % your
stste experiment station for ex
sM.Ast.DD The seeds 0. many
-rrlr1s pants are 70 be found Ia
lnD1's soc unreliable SEEDS II
e 'Sr sss.er " do this than 10
efad>fc;e some pest,ferous weed
nat rD.airi- z firm foothold Oh
your 'sr,r
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23

Gov. Hay walked the streets of Alb
erdeen during the republican state
convention and begged for peace
and he got 1.-two pieces
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Washington Democrat Papers

Following is q list OF the demo-
cratic papers published in Washing
ton
Press. Waterville.
Courier. Dayton.
Examiner. Colville
Democrat. Tacoma.
Commoner, Colfax.
Times. Sedro-W ooley
The Dawn. Ellensburg
Standard, Olympia.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23

The home garden saves the
grocer's bills and furnishes
wholesome. appetizing food for
the farmers family The home
garden should have a variety OF
the best vegetables that can be
grown.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-23

The farm is the basis of all
industry. but for many years
this country has made the mis- (
take Of unduly assisting manu-.
features. commerce and other
activities that center in cities {
at the expense OF the farm
James J Hill.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

was made by Dr. George w. orr, Sec
retary of the local board of education.
The program was opened with pray
er by Rev. Frederic Bagnall, pastor OF
the Congregational church. The nexl
number Was a pleasing vocal duet by
Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols Prof
Fred L. Kcelcr Of Lansing then deliv
'ered the class address His subject was
'"rhc Determining Factor" The sub
sCet was handled in a forcefai iranner
by the Lansing educator and he im
parted much food for thought to the
class of twenty-four who have COM
pleted their first educational step.
Miss Anna DAILY, instructor a music
in the Torch Lake public schools ia
yorcd the audience with a vocal solo.
Miss DAILY has appeared before local
audiences numerous tunes IN the past
and her solo was well received.
A vocal duct by Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
oils. was much enjoyed. Rev Horace H.
Mallinson. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church pronounced the bene-
diction.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

the inquest held in Justice Funkey's
office into the death OF little Johnnie
Maxi. who WAS drowned Monday near
the Ruppe dock
son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Swift OF Hancock street.
Rev. James Pascoe is at Gwynn
Marquette county attending the we'd
ding Of a friend.
The funeral OF Johnnie Maxi, who
was drowned Monday afternoon. was
held this afternoon. services being
conducted by Rev. Matt Pesonen OF
the Finnish Lutheran church and in
tetment taking place in Lakeside
cemetery.
The Hancock City orchestra viii
play this evening for the social, dance
and card party of the Lady Foresters
at the Hibernian hall and ON June q
viii furnish music for the picnic TO be
given by the high school juniors at
the White City in honor of the seniors
They have been engaged also to play
at the annual reunion Of the Hancock
high school alumni at white City on
June 2S.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
LEONA STROM ACQUITTED
AT Sixth TRIAL OF CASE
JURY IN LONG PENDING CASE RE
TURNS A VERDICT.
Trial Of Dorothy Nelson on Similar
Charge Dropped.

After five attempts To secure q ver-
diet one way or another In Justice
Eichkern's court. In the case of Leona
Strom, charged with heing disorder
~ person. the sixth jury, after several
hours deliberatlon yesterday returned
Il verdict OF acquittal and the woman
vas discharged. This ends what has
proved to be one Of the NEST interest
lng and portrayed cases of this nature
ever tried i'm the local courts. IL began
with the arrest of the Strom woman.
together with Dorothy Nelson and
Madge Bietala I'm a raid on the house
Uf the latter on West Quincy street.
This raid was made at the suggestion
Of Alderman Il. +. Dunstaii Of the first
ward on the night Of Sunday. May 8, it
having been determined to settle the
question as to whether or not the
house was immoral or not. Dunstan
was assisted 10y officers Wright and
Naaska. and these three were the main
witnesses for the prosecution through
out the trials
The case was gone over six times,
with a disagreement of The jury in five
trials. w. A. Burritt represented Leo
ma Strom in the first four trials no one
, vas present as the womau's attorney
in the fifth, and I'm the sixth and last
she was represented by Leo +. Eber-
toski, west Hancock barber. who has
studied law in his spare moments, and
who was the promoter of the move
ment adopted q year or SO ago To have
city nominations made by primary
election. Prosecuting Attorney McDon-
aid represented the people in each tria
and had stated that he would continu,
the case until verdict was reached
The case of Dorothy Nelson. said to bC
from Cincinnati, the other woman ar
rested in the raid. will now be dropped
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
HANCOCK sREvITlEs


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Waara are
visiting friends at Ironwood
Yalmar Sunquist Of the Eilola store
will leave today for two months trip
to California.
w. 4. Moore of Chicago, represent
ing the Carey Roofing company, is IN
the city on business.
Will Carrigan left yesterday for on
tonagon to act as substitute for the
express agent at that place for a cou-
pie of weeks
The steamer North Lake arrived
this morning at the Liellien dock
west bound. with merchandise freight
Rev. Monsignor J. G. Pinten of Mar
ouette is i'm Hancock spending a cou-
pie OF days visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Pinten of water
street.
City Manager Stockly will ieave foi
Marquette Thursday TO take up with
the South Shore officials matters per-
tanning to the utilizing OF the strips
of land exchanged between the citS
and the railroad company on Railroad
avenue.
A verdict of accidental death by
drowning was returned last evening al
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
Hancock Department
CLOSING OF QUINCY SCHOOL
Will BE ON THURSDAY
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES IN rHE
FIRST ROOM.
Ripley Schools viii Close This Week
ter Vacation.

Ihe public schools at Quincy ana
'upiey VIII close a week earlier than
most of the copper country schools
finishing their work this week with
programs IN some of the schools on
Thursday afternoon. At the Quincy
school only the first room win have
a program, with recitations songs and
dislogues, as follows:
Song-The Pigeons
The Duel-By Entire school.
Song-The Wind.
Poem, "A Good Play,"-Sarah Niemi.
Poem, THE Brownle"William Martin.
Song, Merry Little Men-School.
Poem Wynkyn, Bkynken and Nod
b. Blythe.
Song, Il am a Soldier Boys boys.
Poem, Baby's Toes-Raoul Guibord.
Song, Baby's Playthines.
Poem, A Million Diamonds-Tynie
Kangas.
Poem, The Wind-Flora Nordstrom.
Song, The Meadow.
Poem, His Favorite Card-Earl Wal
lace.
Poem, Bed in Summer-Roy War
rick.
Doll Song-Six girls.
Poem, The Daises-Lydia Karpi.
Song-Lorene Nichols.
Dialogue-Six boys.
Song-The Lost Doll.
Poem. My Shadow-Alberta Giles.
Poem, Baby Goes to Sleepy Town
Loretta Brousseau.
Song-Lillian Kempainen.
Song-Sweet Peas.
Song Baby Seed.
Poem. Ny Bed is a Boat-Lestei
Hoar.
Song. The Dandelion-SlX girls.
Poem, The Swing Otto Sangelo.
Song--Making Butter
Song-Little Bo Peep.
Little Boy Blue-Marian Matson.
My Dolly, song-Sarah Niemi.
Indian Song.
Poem, The Land Of Counterpane-
Emil Johnson.
Poem, The Dandelion--Stella Coomb,
Song-Water Lilies.
Song-Buttercups
Poem, \ Good Boy--Eino Kemppain
en-.
Poem, The Gingerbread Boy-Schoo
America.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
TO BRING BODY EAST.
Remains of Mrs. Leonard Leigh Will
Be Inferred Here.

Remains of Mrs. Leonard Leigh Will
BE Inferred Here.
Marshal and Mrs. William kfine re-
ceived a telegram this morning from
the members of the Leigh family stat
ing they had left Seattle. Wash, fos
Lake Linden with the body OF Mrs.
Leigh. They departed from the west
ern citl Monday and are expected TO
arrive here over the Mineral Range,
arriving at Lake Linden at SIS. The
body viii be taken to the Kline resi-
denee on Calumet street where they
viii remain until the hour for the fun
eral which will probably be held sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Leigh passed away in
the west Thursday afternoon after a
lengthy illness. 1t is expected Mr.
Leigh probably son. Allan, also Miss
Hazel Klire will return with the re-
mains.
The remains will be laid to lest Sat
urday afternoon in Maple Hill GENE
terry in the Leigh lot.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
PLANS FOR THE
SCHOOL ELECTION
BOARD SELECTS COMMISSIONERS
AND INSPECTORS FOR THE
ELECTION MONDAY,
JULY 8.

Election commissioners and inspec
tors for the annual election Of mem-
hers Of the Hancock board Of education
were made at the regular monthly
meeting OF the school board last even
ing, and the secretary OF the board
was instructed to have election notices
printed. posted and published by June
q, in accordance with the require
ments OF the law.
The central high school building
was DESIGNATED as the place tor hold .
ing the election and Jacob Bacr, pres
ident OF the board was named as an
ex-oflicio member of the board of elec
ton inspectors. The secretary. Thorn
as Coughlin being disqualified from
serving on the board by reason Of the
expiration Of his term and being a
candidate for reelection, John NJ.
Wagner was chosen To serve i'm his
place. George Ruppe will also be a
candidate for recollection and the re-
naming members OF the board. Messrs
J. II. Jasberg and John n. IIicok were
asked to take places as inspectors.
The board OF election comm ssloners
chosen Is the same as that Of last year,
and consists of Henry l.. Baer, August
Mette and Andrew Bran, who were in
structed to have ballots prepared.
Candidates for election as members
of the board viii be required 10 cir
culate their petitions al once and file
them with the election commissioners
at least five days before election. The
names OF not less than twenty quail
fed electors are required on each peti-
tion. Besides the two out going men,
fers OF the board who are candidates
for reelection two others have an
nounced their intention Of seeking the
honor of serving on the board these
being William Reid and George II.
Roberts No action will be taken at the
July election relative to placing the
proposition to bond the district for
sI5O,o00 for new high school, which
will probably be submitted at special
election TO be held subsequent 70 the
new board being organized and after
the prospects Of the Hancock mine are
more fully determined,
School Enumeration.
The census enumerators appointed
early in May to make the annual cen
sus of children of school age In Han
cock have completed their work and
the figures given out today as the re-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

May %; June 8, II, 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
AT 8. session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton in said County. on the
2sth day Of May A. ID. 1912.
Present. Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, judge
Of probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Aug
ust Betzler, deceased
John Betzler, a son and heir at law
Of said deceased. having filed in said
court his petition praying that the ad-
ministration of said estate be granted
to Albert Betzler or to some other
suitable person.
1t Is Ordered. That the gath day of
June A. d. 1912, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
1t is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion OF n copy OF this order, once
each week. for three successive weeks
previous To said day of hearing, In the
/ Calumet News. a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Lillas G. Mitchell.
Register of Probate.
Macdonald a. Kerr.
Attorneys for Estate.
Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
CLASS DAY PROGRAM.

The graduating class of the Hancock
high school will hold class day cXer-
cises on Monday evening next, June IL
ushering in a week of events i'm con
nection with commencement, which
takes place June 20. The program vii
consist of the following numbers:
Piano solo Miss Mabel Dock.
Class History--Miss Myrtle Exley.
Solo, selected--Miss Laura Ehler.
Class Will--Miss Priscilla Eudy.
Solo. selected. A. Chase.
Glass Prophecy--Arthur Piipo.
Presentation OF memo1al--Presiden
Charles Mehrke Class song.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
School Enumeration.
A STITCH IN Time
Calumet People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal IL treated IN
time, but neglect paves the way Tor Sc
rious kidney troubles. Don't forget a
lame or aching back another day Don't
ignore dizzy spells. irregular or as
colored urine. headaches, WEAKNESS or
depression. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable, time tried remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills. For 75 years
Doans have been curing sick kidneys
and curing permanently. Endorsed by
Calumet people.
+. ]. Bohrer, 1871 S. Rockland ST.
Calumet, Mich, says: 81 am well satis-
fled with Doan's Kidney Pills and can
recommend them strongly ] have used
them at different times for lame ana
weak back and they have always
given me splendid relief | keep Doan
kidney Pills in the house all the time
They are the best medicine ever used
for lame back and pains in the KID
ncys."
For sale by all dealers. Price SV
cents. Foster -Milburn CO.. Butalo
New York, sole agents for the unlteo
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
This DATE IN HISTORY"


16G9-Nine vessels with more than
soO emigrants, sailed from England for
Virginia.
l775-John Hancock and Samuel
Adams prescribed. the last official act
of the British Government In Massa-
chusetts.
171S-Phiip Livingston, signer Of
the Declaration Of Independence. died
while attending the Continental Con-
gress at York. Pa. Born in Albany,
Jan IS. 1716.
1S19--Gen. Jas. b. Weaver, was twice
candidate for president OF tho L. $.
born in DAYTON. o. Died in Des Moines
la. Feb. 8. 1912.
1SG3-Gov Curtin Of Pennsylvania
called out the militia TO repel an an
ticipated invasion by Confederates.
1S76-Women's International Tenn
perance Congress met in Philadelphia.
1STS--'William Cullen Bryant, ia
NOUS poet died in New York city. Born
In Cummington, Mass, Nov 3, 1894.
Sixty per cent of the Brazil nut is
oil
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
oLMsTEAD IS RELEASED.
Well Known Escanaba Pitcher is Re
leased by Denver.

Hank" Olmsted OF Escanaba. star
twirler OF the Denver Western league
team for three seasons. has been re-
leased by the Denver management
Since year ago. when Mrs Olmsted
died after a long illness. Olmsted has
heen unable TO show his old-time
form. This spring he returned Ia
Denver and after winning his first
two games suffered from an attack OF
rheumatism in his pitching arm. The
rheumatism has now disappeared, but
he was unable TO gain control of the
hall lie has written to relatives that
he has made no plans for the future
and as IT is known definitely that he
is not out OF the game to stay 1t Is
expected that he will be picked up by
some team looking for a reliable
pitcher.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
FELL DOWN SHAFT.
Edward Wilcox Has Narrow Escape
From Death at Quincy.

Edward Wilcox had u narrow escape
from death at the Mesnard shaft OF the
Quincy yesterday afternoon. falling ole
hundred feet down the shaft but in a
manner seemingly most miraculous he
escaped death or even dangerous in
jury. He was picked up and brought
TO the surface badly shaken up and
with some injuries that will lay him up
for a time The accident occurred as
Wilcox and some other miners were
coming to the surface after their day g
work and as Wilcox was stepping from
the cage he slipped and fell into the
shaft.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Informal Meeting Of Tuberculosis So
ciety Held Last Night.

An informal meeting OF the Hough-
ton county AntiTuberculosis society
was held last evening in the socletys
looms in the Rourke building on Quin-
CIV street. Hancock. No business was
transacted the attendance being light
nut various matters were discussed
and the visiting nurse was requested
to prepare matter bearing upon tho
work of the society for the newspaper
from time to time.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
CONTRACT is SIGNED.

The formal contract between the city
and the South Shore. transferring i
0fteen-foo strip on either side OF the
right of way, was officially signed yes
terday by Mayor Dodge. The north
strip will be used for widening Railroad
avenue and the strip on the south CIV
on in exchange by the city Will be used
for railway purposes. one oil the mrs.
warehouses to be erected on the latter
strip will he that Of the Marshall Weis
hardware company Of Duluth.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

Calumet and expects TO leave tomor-
row evening for Portland. Orc, where
he viii join his brother, Joseph, and
sister. Miss Catherine.
4 regular meeting Of the Lake Lin
den common council will De held this
evening. Some arrangements win be
made toward a Fourth OF July celebra-
tion. seeing Hubbell has decided not
10 observe the day as far as ceIcbra-
tion is concerned.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
MAY ROBSON TONIGHT.

May Robson in "A Night Out VIII
be seen this evening at the Kerredge
theater and tomorrow night the pop
ular actress will present THE Reju-
yenation of Aunt Mary" which made a
big hit here n couple of years ago.