davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
PKoPosED AMEHDMEMr TO TIE
CONSTITUTION or TKH STATE
or ARKANSAS,

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing joint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution.
was passed by the General Assembly at
its regular session or 1911, and that
the same will be submitted to the cleo
tors OF the State at the next general
election, to be held Monday, Septem-
ber ., 1912, for adoption or rejection:
Proposed Amendment NO. Ia.
That the following article shall be
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
sttution of the State OF Arkansas
which, when agreed to by a majority
of all the members elected to each
House and adopted by a majority of
the electors Of the State voting at the
next general election Tor senators and
representatives, shall become a part of
the Constitution of the State of Ar.
Kansas
THAT all capital invested within the
next ten years in this State in the
manufacturing OF cotton and fiber
goods in any manner shall be and is
hereby exempt from taxation for a Pc
riod Of seven years next, after and
from the time the person, persons. COM
pany or corporations have begun the
business of said manufacturing"
The above resolution was filed In
the office OF the Secretary of State on
May 20, 1911.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment,
Witness my official signature this
18th day of February, 1912.
EARLE w. HODGES,
(SeaD Secretary of state.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

There IN no real need Of anyone
being troubled with constipation,
Chambcrlan's Tablets viii cause an
agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect Give
them a trial For sale by all dealers,
Sugar 10 pounds for one Dollar at
Niehoson's Grocery,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Gives Quick Action,

W, II, Watkins reports that A SIN
GLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn bark,
glyccrinc, etc, as Is compounded IN
Adleri.ka, the new German appen'
dieitis remedy, relieves constipation
or gas on the stomach, almost IN
STANTLY,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

Containing 23O Acres
The land practically level and will grain hay alfalfa and all other
raised the Arkansas About 100 acres Of this land
il cleared which 40 acres is planted bearing apple trees
These will be sold according number the highest bidder, the
property being plated and numbered Mr. s. e the owner OF this
property being nonresident the and deSou dpodng the
will positively highest bidder Come the sale and bargain
i Sale begins at 1890 a. m.
/ Terms 1-2 cash, balance in one year, with 8
per cent interest. Lunch and refreshments will
be served OH the grounds.
/ S. RICHEY, Owner
/ j. w. ANDREWS, Auctoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT-1715 DE SALES ST. $50. ENTIRE
ly renovated throughout; new hot-water heat.
paper, paint; two new baths: electric lights,
gas; in perfect order. Apply to OWNER,
Hotel Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINs.

OAA AhA~.~ 40 " sOs
11i4 Pa.
NV. 1901 18th. l1r.
2b, fur. $4,000
NW.sl6 18Th, lar. ab75.0o
NV. POPS G.. lir, b so. 40
W.l7io Cor. 9r. b. 42.S0
NV 2l1I H.1or. 2b.31.30
NV, 526 2od, Sr, b. 30. 81
nv 23l g 7r. b. 1880
NW.9l0 Web. Or. b. 80. 80
NV. 43l5Ga av. 6r. 100 so
NV. 2223 II, 5r.w.17.50
NV 242b ". Or. ". f6.Oo
NV. 1920 I. Or. w.15.50
Sc. 800 S C aver. b. IS so
APARTMENTS.
NV, Pogo G.. 5r. b
tparquet 1oors). 1850
NV. 90 Q. 5r. b. .22.5O
NW,2l32h H,5r.b..22.S0
Nw.122l Otis pi.
5r, b...........O.5o
Get cOmnlete list at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT
NEW HOUSES.
COLORED TENANTS.
LINCOLN PARK.
No. 260 Warren st. ne. Oath and e sts.l:
newly papered: tour rooms and tiled bath; con
yenient to line: rent Sl5.5o. Keys In 256.
II. +. SAUL CO. 18th and l. SITS. NV.
IN EXCELLENT REPAIR AND REDUCED.
6636 Ga. ave. Or. porcelain bath. fur. $3.50
663S Ga. ave, Or, porcelain bath. fur. l530
5l5 ne. Or. cellar. ................. 1880
942-44-46 Lettie st. sw.. Ar. and water. 900
APARTMENTS.
1247 18th st. NV. 13r. and bath $255 so
124S Bladensburg I'd. me-. Ar. toilet. war. 800
FOR COLORED.
2277 Sth ST. NV. or. and water. 1880
1928 Goth st. NV. Or. large yard. ..... 1330
o24 r sw large rooms and water ~ so
1912 WyIie ST ne Or toilet & WATER. IL so
1929 Temperance ave-, Ar. and water l05O
oOI2 Rosedalc ST ne 5r and water. 900
q Home ave Sc Ar toilet and water. 500
Rrovo,s court Sc ar and water 750
Apply T.. W. MCINTYRE, 224 c ST. NV.
Side entrance bet. and II AM. or phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT-123O eth 1923 sth NV, Tor. 35. IL
NV. sto, dig. Tor. 90 36i5 ia nv NV, Nor
1892 9th NV. Sr 1000 wood. 11r. 80. oo
1919 INV, Or. 100 2o3o NV. cb, Sr "a 10
1920 I'd NV ST. 33. ~ 1131 9Th NV. 6r. -. 80
I246 Sth NV Sr' 300 AL Neal pl NV, sto.
941 l. NV. ar. so dwg. Or. .. o0
911 Fla av NV, Or. - 80 1003 Fla ay nc,6 - 90
1909 9th NV Ir % 50 251S Ga av NV. 6r 20. ~
$500 y ii NV, Ir22 80 $40 10th Sc, ST.. -. 30
1892 o NV Tor. .2l 81 34O3 Dent pl NV 6r2o.5o
2I3 III me- Or 1850 1917 G sw, 6r. 1880
1927 / ne, Or . 1850 81 Lin'th pl sw, 6r1s.5o
1902 10th NV Or. Is. 80 1904 4th Sc Or. 10 80
342 sw Or =. so 50 Myrtle ne. Sr. IL 30
$3.50 Pros av NV 1r165p 457 1 NV, Or. 1880
1920 18th NV. Tor $500
A. s. CAYWOOD, yl5 y. Y. ave. NV. Phone tlO.
3Os
FOR RENT-A NEW HOUSE; ROOMS AND
bath: hot water heat: electric lights; porches
back and front: near two ear lines; rent,
$3.50 Rent can start January l5.
1856 ONTARIO PLACE.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT
1920 eth NV, st&dw6J. 90
40 18th NV, Sr. b. 80
3611 10th NV. Or. b.2S.50
1850 Monroe NV,
Sr. h. .%.W
1900 9TH sw. sto. 30. 100
33 X ne. Tor. b. % 30
500 9Th ne. Tor. h. .26. ~
SOS 1st NV. 7r b. $3.50
1914 14th NV Or. b 49,. 90
2427 X NV, 6r. h. %; 10
1905 AZ sw.st&dw.23 o.
oil I'd NV. CRIB %. 80
s2a 18th sw. 6r. b. 2dfi20..,D
912 + ne, Or. b. . .20.o0
45S NJ sw. 'ir. b. $50
John QUINN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

NV NV
NV. 1920 Potomac st,
Or & b..........l7.Jo
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV. 2ll4 III. l5stalls5o.o0
NV. 2l27 G.. rear. 1000
STORES.
Nw,11i3 Pa av, sto. SO 81
INVITE Fla av. store
and fiat. ....-. 1000
2l27 q. bakery & st25. %
OFFICE ROOMS.
NV .Wareh \. . e'h7e.so
NW.a1o 10th, I'd n. $3.50
NW.storage rm. 800
CoIORFD TENANTS
NV 1922 18th Tor .blo 90
NV 1929 2Ist.6r b $3.50
NW.11l1 Seaton St,
er & wa. $500
NV. 500 y ii av.
Dat. Or. b. ......1 1850
Uge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT-JOHN SCR
ITO + Cap, b. 5000
11O5 9Th NV. Sr.b. 40. On
1920 n NV, Sr,b. .2.5)
154 u NV, 7r,b. ..25. m
800 G Sc. Sr, b. 30
202 11th Sc. 6r, b. 9.00
1909 Caroline NV,
6r. b .2.O
pa Ky av Sc. 6r.b.22.5O
2l1 5th sc, Or, b. ..22 30
zoos Il ne. Or. b. ID. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT-637 STREET NV.
Adjoining the corner Of 7th st.
An opportunity to get the 7th street trade
at rentals about half Of what you would
have to pay on 18th street
One fine large storeroom with two floors
above. and smaller storeroom with cellar.
Very attractive fronts.
Modern in every respect.
Apply for particulars.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT-SPACE IN BRICK. ON 3O-FT
alley, suitable for garage or shop. cheap. 921
10Th n W 2gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

SPECIAL UNTIL JAN. 1, 1913. FREE HAUL.
ing to warehouse within city limits Apply to
LITTLEFIELD. ALvORD x CO.. 5O7 14th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

sol 18th ST. N.W.-COMFORTABLY FURNISH
ed. well heated front double room; suitable for
two; also single rooms: excellent table board;
home rocking: reasonable 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT--JO4 18th ST. NV.
Between Il and +.
New storeroom.
With cellar. Hot-water heat.
Located in OF the busiest sections Of the
city; location where you do business.
sell your goods without advertising.
The people there. brought there by the
advertisements by several OF the largest com.
mercial houses in the cty-Moses e. Son,
Woodward & Lothrop. Berry & Whitmore.
Barber Ross. Palais Royal. Near the city
post Office and Star office, etc.
The fronts modern and attractive.
The storerOom is bright and cheerful. metal
ceilings. toilets, etc.
Reasonable rental to reliable tenant.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
PIANO TUNING.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
WM. w. SAUNDERS twenty years piano and
plsyer-pano specialist for Sanders Stayman.
S6l4 X. G. G. I'd. Phone Col. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-IN REAR OF 929 ST. NV.
modern two-story brick stable Rent reasonable.
BOSS & PHELPS Inc, IA 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

WIENER. 9O7 G ST. NV.
30 9Th Sc. Or. b. .2.0o
1919 Em'son ne. 6. his. 30
104 Nth ne. Or, b. . 16.53
1876 y c av Sc. Or. w16.:50
1O16 18th sc. Or, b. ..16. 80
go : G ay Sc. Or, W. IL 90
G1S Florence ne, Or.
b..............15.51
1919 10th So. Or. b. -. 40
316 18th 50. Or. w. 1900
746 18th Sc, Or. w. 1880
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

young, strong, full of life, WINGED
in agony when the first deep in
cision was made. After that he
clenched his teeth, shut his eyes
and-endured!
DR.. Speidel worked quickly,
surely. The young mans radial
artery was opened at the wrist
and bound to the vasilic vein
above the elbow of his mother.
In matter-of-fact tones the Sur-
geon explained to his audience
his method as he deity linked the
two ducts, very much as a plum
Der would join two pipes.
The sons heart did its duty. 1t
pumped. And then
The miracle!
AS the young blood was trans
fused into the old. veins a flush,
faint at first, appeared in the
mothers cheeks. Slowly, slowly,
the white lips turned red. Slowly,
slowly, the lobes of the ears
showed rosi1y pink. The lack
luster eyes opened, and in them
were life and hope. She smiled.
The young heart pumped on.
And as it pumped, the sons face
turned chalky-white. His eyes
closed listlessly.
1t lasted half an hour-thirty
minutes, and each an eternity.
'It is over" said DR.. Speidel.
1--WE were just in time. An hour
later and" He shrugged his
shoulders.
William Bates is back at his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

THE TRIB'S LITTLE GAME.
The Tribune certainly can
play right smart politics some
times. Only it doesn't always get
away with it.
The Trib has been using up
about 10 columns a day trying to
prove it is progressive and for
Theodore Roosevelt.
Since the Trib is progressive in
national politics, incautious per-
sons might suppose the Trib also
would be progressive inState pol
iticS.
One might suppose this, but
one would be entirely wrong in
supposing anything of the sort.
The Trib is the owner of one
perfectly good, standpat Gov
ernor at the present time. His
name is Deneen.
The Trib wants Deneen and
the Republican state organiza-
ton, to the end it may go on run
ming the state and deposing U. S.
senator's who will not obey its or
ders.
But Deneen won't come out for
Roosevelt, for the good and sim
pie reason he might lose the state
Republican organization and his
job if he did.
So here was the Trib in fine
pickle boosting Roosevelt and
progressisn and tied up with De
neen.
Something had to be done
about it. Medil1 Mccormick, one
of the publishers of the Trib, did
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

r II X
Chicago .....O1OO2O11x- 10 1
Detroit .......OO0OOO0O2- 5 3
Batteries-Cicotte and Kuhn Null
lin and St1nage.
Second Game r II r.
Chicago .101OO12O10O0-
Detroit ..1OOO4O10O0O0- 6
batteries Taylor. Walsh and Kuhn
SchalS. Covineton, WHlctte and
Kocher.
r II T.
Washington ...101O20OoN- o.
Philadelphia ..OOOO0101O- Il 2
Batteries Groom and Henry:
Erapp. Houck and Egan.
New York Boston game postponed;
VIt grounds
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
is INSTALLING EssENkAY.
Fred Schroeder, Calumet Boy Has
Work in Arizona.


The following from a Phoenix, Ariz.,
paper concerning Fred Schroeder. son
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder, of
Sixth and Pine streets, will be read
with interest locally. Mr. Schroeder
wa sborn and raised i'm Calumet. and
is well known here. He-left here for
Phoenix about two years ago, and Is
engaged in farming in that section in
partnership with AL Hearter also of
Red Jacket.
'FIred Schroeder, who will have
charge of the mechanical business of
installing Essenkay in automobile tires
by which all tire troubles will be end
ed. returned to Phoenix yesterday from
Los Angeles where he has made n
study of methods of installation a
great deal depends upon how the Es-
senkay is put in to get the best re-
suits.
Mr.. Schroeder found the new device
coming into great favor. More than
175 sets had been installed and OBJ
Jection to the new invention was being
rapidly overcome.
In fact, there was only one objec-
ton; some feared that the Essenkay
would not be as easy as air to which
automobllsts have become used. They
were willing to take the chances of
damaging and expensive punctures to
retain the airy comfort. But, Mr..
Schroeder said, a trial convinces them
that there is really no difference In
| the degree of comfort.
He related the case of one man who
wanted the Essenkay but his wife
confounded II with the cushion tire
and would not have ii. Finally with
out her knowledge her husband hac
Essenlxay Installed and she has been
using the automobile two weeks with
out detecting the change.
| Another man for whom Essenkay
had been installed returned in short
time and complained of the hardness
of the tires He was told that perhaps
something was wrong with the installa-
and that il would be easily remedied
lie left his machine and went away.
The operator discovered that no at
fention had been given to the springs
They had never been oiled and the
leaves" had become frozen" They
were oiled but nothing was done to the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

ion of Columbus day. Tians for this
occasion will be made In the near fu
ture. 1t is likely the annual picnic
for the children. which has been twice
postponed will be held at the Electric
Park saturday afternoon and evening
First Card Party
The members-of St Anthony's Court,
Catholic order of Foresters. entertain
ed last evening at their first card and
dancing party for the fan and winter
season There was a large attendance
and the evening proved very enjoy
able. The nall was decorated for the
occasion and following the cards dane
ing was INDUCED in. Luncheon was
served. II Is probable the court viii
give similar entertainments at regular
intervals during the fall and winter
months.
Calumet commandery, X. Of G. e.
Calumet Commandery Knights Of
the Golden Eagle will hold ar import
amt meeting next Monday evening, at
which time plans win be laid for the
fan and winter activities. The com
mandery probably viii engage a larger
meeting hall and mold drills at regular
intervals. arrangement will be made
Monday for the regular election.
Canton Copper City.
The members of Canton Copper
City, Patriarchs Militant. have chang
ed their meeting night from the sec
ond and fourth Mondays of each
month to the first and second Mon
days of each month. This will give
the night shift as well as the day
shift men an opportunity to attend.
Laurium Lodge, X of p.
The members of Laurum Lodse No.
"02 will confer the third degree at their
Irregular meeting to he held next Mon
day evening. The lodge is preparing
for very active fall and winter sea-
son and doubtless will admit a large
number of new members.
Calumet Odd Fellows.
The first degree was conferred or
q class of four candidates at the reg
| ular meeting of Calumet Lodge No
| 1874, /. O. O. f., last evening. Mex
| Tuesday evening, there will also b'
! degree work.
keweenaw Lodge r. & A. M.
special communication of Ke
! weenaw Lodge No. 242 f. & A. NJ
will be held on Thursday evening a
] 1880 o'clock, when work In the NJ. NJ
! degree will be conferred.
Charity Lodge 4. of p.
Charity Lodge. Knights Of Pythia'
VIII hold its regular meeting tomor
row evening. Work in the second de
gree probably will be conferred.
Heela Lodge No. co.
/ The third degree will be conferre
at the regular meeting of Hecla lodg
No 80, l. O. O. T., to be held this ev
cning i'm the Union building.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

tires. The mar look the machine out
and soon returned saying that il was
all right: that the Essenkay was easier
than air. lie was then told what had
been done and he replied that he had
never before known that springs re-
qired oiling,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

.... =. .... .... divide Mussin
mpersonations-
(O Old Men. (b) Types of Negroes
(c) Small Children and Boys
Bridal Rose, Overture. ........I I.avelle
Following the proeram, the troupe
viii furnish music for dancing. Tho
event viii be open TO thcspubllc and il
.s probable thore will be a large att.
tendance.
Modern Brotherhood. ~
Members OF Enterprise lodge, Mod
ern brotherhood of America were adj
vised today that the supreme officers
of the order, whose contemplated visit
to the copper country was announced
some time ago, will be here next week.
The card and dancing party, which
was planned for one week from to-
morrow evening, to open the fall ana
winter social season probably will be
postponed indennitelN. IL.
AM .elahosate entertainmnntois be-
ing arranged in honor .of the visiting
omcers for next Thursday.
To Mark Columbus Day.
The Christopher Columbus society 1T
its meeting ibis week will arrange for
"a dancing party to be held on the
evening of Columbus Day oct T. proo-
ALLY at the Italian hail.
The knights of Columbus will also
arrange some program in commemora
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
To open EIkIs season.

20 open FIX season.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of rhe Trouhadours,
an amusement company of exceptional
merit. to appcar in Calumet on Tues
day cyenir3 Sept 10, under the aus
pices of the Calumet lodge of Elks.
The entertainments viii be given at the
ElIs temple ard viii. open the fall and
winter season OF the tahlmet lodge.
Seats will be placed on sale N For
stel's news stgnd and ut tie Superior
PharinaeN 1A6rihh.
The attraction is said to be one of
exceptional merit. 4Ae troape consists
Of talented musicians under the dircc-
ton of ~, Hs%qen. one, of the best
known directors IN the country.
The complete program for the at
traction is as follows
Ungarische ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.svs~1- s. A. ~.I<eler- Rela
(a) lest Wearyin'f Con You.
(b) Some Day When Dreams Come
..Truee--.-s 3. ---ss e.rH--
.Cc) See Saw.
Iltde Solo. The ButtegtlN pheo BendiN
Alpine violeis "a. ~ Ludwig Andre
The Annhitheatre Scene, from the
Last 51oaSs ofFPorppeii."
Harp solo, Th& Trepbadours.
Violin solo, Mazurka dc Concert.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

American
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
MICHIGAN MAY
GET 100000
That Amount May be Used in
Farm Demonstration

Washington, Sept 1.-Two hundred
thousand dollars a year for demon
stration work on Michigan farms is
the aim Of Representative James G.
Mclaughlin Of Muskegon.
Representative Mclaughlin has The
facuty of letting his opponents work
for his measures just now the Dem
ocrats are So impressed with the mer-
its Of this Mclaughlin measure that
they have snatchcd it up as an issue
of their own and propose 20 enact into
law Just exactly what Mr.. McIaugh-
lin has been seeking all along.
This big sum for Michigan will come
i'm conformity with the Democratic
measure now pending capied from the
Mclaughlin bill Of two ears ago, pro-
viding ar initial annual grant of SlO,-
900 to each state having an agricul-
ural college the money. to be expended
m farm demonstration work unGer the
direction. of the agricultural college.
The executive committee of Tie Ma
tionaI Association Of Agricultural Col
Ieges worked with Congressman Nc
I.auehlin in framing the bill ana rs
soon as the Democrats came into pow
er they took it up as bill having
great merit.
II is provided that the amount an
uually distributed shall be Increased
until the United states is dividing $5,-
600 600 among the states having asll-
cultural colleges. all amounts over the
original annual $4,000, however, to be
CONTINGENT on the state putting up
| like amount.
To Have 100000 Per Year.
The fun meaning Of this is that in
few years Michigan formers will be
enioving the constant use and benefit
of approximately 100000 annually in
actual field demonstration and instruc-
tion work right on their own farms
| In a way this measure parallels the
Mclaughlin measure put through last
winter and known as the Mclaughlin
g,rm management extension plan. BY
this an appropriation is secured for
farm experts TO he sent out by the
Enited states department of aericul-
trre into the congressional districts,
| there to study conditions anu 'pNi-
late with the farmers in securing lare-
er. better. earlier crops.
College or the Farm,
In lively debate on the floor oi
the house Mr.. McLaughlin drew the
sharp distinction between these two
measures and all other measures pHo-
viding funds for agricultural endeaV-
ors. declaring that his measures are
.or actua, work ON the farms. whereas
oil otbT measures call for expert
mentt1 work on experiment stations OF
al the agricultural colleges.
'The result Of all this experiment.
ing." Mr.. Mclaughlin declares, rs
now to he taken TO the farmer him
self. He has had to go to the asrieuI-
tmal college long enough-it is no"
. fine for the agricultural college and
all the other farmers bureaus To come
TO the farmer that he, on his farm
may put into actual practice all the
benefit Of their study and research and
experimentation
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

The raising of wild animals for their
fur is subject of such general interest
that the biological Survey of the de-
partment of agriculture has been led to
conduct experiments in the breeding
Of mink at the National Geological park
in Washington. The survey wishes TO
ascertain whether rearing the animals
in captivity can be made commercially
successful. The experiments seek to
supply facts in regard TO their hous-
ing. feeding and mating and i'm gen
eral To determine the best methods OF
caring for the animals. Preliminary
limits on mink farming can now be OBJ
tained from the department of agri-
culture at Washington. The expert
ments are said TO be the first of the
kind ever undertaken by the govern
ment.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST



A working printer. Mrs. Peterson by
name founded the Women's Trade n
ION league in England in 1874. The
leagues membership is now given at
200 900 the textile industries furnishing
the majority of members.
The worlds leading exporters OF iron
and steel according to official figures
covering the latest period for which
statistics are available are the United
Kingdom. Germany and the United
states. with totals ranging from a lit
the less than $4O,OOO,oOO down to about
S25O,OO0.
Different German states have differ
cnt rates for persons who want to
hunt. In Prussia. fer instance, Ger
mans pay about $3.50 a year for the
privilege. and foreigners pay four times
that amount. I'm Wurtemberg, native
hunters pay about $3.50 a year and
foreigners pay twice that amount.
The value of the crops and 1--we stock
products from the farms of Minnesota
North Dakota. South Dakota northern
Iowa. Montana and Western Wiscon-
sin this year will aggregate $1,OOO'OOO'-
600. according to casual estimates made
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

William journey, formerly an Epis-
copal clergy man in South BROOKLYN
y. V. has become a Catholic and will
study for the priesthood
Minnesota banks expect $l5.0OO,O 600
N new deposits this fall from sales
Of state crops.
Sedala Mo, is about to build Al
miles of rock roads at cost Of $l4G-
COO.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

American Association.
Columbus. To- Toledo, A.
indianapolis. I; Louisville. ..
Minneapolis. 3; Kansas CITY, S.
st. Paul 9; Milwaukee. 5.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-04

Australia's new stamp has picture
of "a kangaroo gravely contemplating
tuit of kangaroo grass as the
government calls it, but scofers say
it looks more like a rabbit sticking its
head out of a burrow.