davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
NEW ATHLETIC
FIELD ASSURED
Mrs. Johnson Vivian Advises May
or and Physical Director

The BOYS OF the Houghton high
school are TO have an athletic field.
through the Kindness OF Mrs. Johnson
Vivian OF East Houghton. Mrs vivian
Yesterday advised Mayor Bawden and
Physical Director Wagner Of the
Houghton schools, that they could have
the use OF the bis field south OF her
residence al any time desired.
The field is located Oh Diamond
street. almost directly back of the East
Houghton school. Ii is large enough
for an purposes and win be adapted
particularly to football. A baseball
diamond probably viii be laid out in
the spring also and a running track
is included IN the plans Of the physi-
cal director
Mr. Wagner. SAYS that ne VIII not
attempt 70 pat the field To use as "a
playground at least not according TO
formal playground plans OF cities.
Fairgrounds cost considerable money
20 equip. said the physical director
"und I would not feel like spending
money on a field that is not the prop
erty of the schools. our tenure of
this Vivian field viii not continue af-
ter the estate dnds any other use FOR
the field. IL is temporary but We hope
that this temporary possession VIII
continue for "A long time
For the present the field will be
used for football practise and for
eames between the Houghton and
other teams I'm the upper peninsula
interscholastic league II may also be
used at once for games between grade
school teams. Mr.. Wagner is inclined
TO instruct the grade teams in asso-
citation football as ne believes the col
Iega game is rather complicated and
strenuous for the Younger boys. He
considers the association game a pret-
ty good sport for younger boys.
The schools have laid out running
tracks near the East Houshton and
Central schools and expect 10 have
one near the West Houghton school.
A track also will be run around the
football field next spring and then
track meets Of teams from the grades
viii be held The acquisition OF Wv
IAN field by the schools is a distinct
step toward effective physical train
ing i'm the schools and Mrs Vivian is
entitled 10 the neartiest thanks of the
parents Of all Houghton pupils.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

Local Office L. :. Weather Bureau
Mich. Sept. 26, 1912.
Forecasts Till p. m. Friday.
Copper country-Fair tonight ana
Friday. Killing frost tonight.
Upper Michigan-Fai tonight an"
Friday. Colder tonight with frost and
freezing temperature.
Lake Superior Moderate to brisk
west winds. becoming lighter.
Weather Conditions.
The storm that was central yester
day over the Mississippi valley ana
western Lake Region is moving $40"
~ eastward. the lowest reported par
ometer being over Lake Superior I'M
morning. and the pressure being De
low normal over the entire Lake "e
eion. The western high pressure arc
Is pressing closely behind the s'o,"
center. bringing with 1T much co'ue
weather: freezing temperatures az
reported from Minnesota and Mani,o
ba this morning and snow Is i",llie
at Duluth and heavy snow AZ ro'
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
ENJOYING WESTERN TRIP.

Christ stark has received word from
his son. Joseph, who left here last sun
day FOR Seattle, Wash The young
man. who Is accompanied 10y others
from here reported he has had Ge-
lightful trip so far The party visit
cd one day at Butte. Mont in which
city thcre are number OF local men
residing and they met several of their
old friends there. They also propose
spending a day or SO at Tacoma.
Wash where they will visit Herman
Thicl q former Lake Linden business
man The BOYS will be absent for
some time
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

estate OF Michael John Dillon, de-
ceased.
Annual account filed in the estate
or Michael Maurine. ct al. minors.
DIscnarge OF administrators filed In
the estate OF Erick O. smedhaug, de-
ceased.
Petition for the appointment of
guardian. order appointing guardian,
bond OF guardian and letters of guar
dianshlp filed in the estate OF Lama
Heikkiils, minor.
Bond. of administratrix and letters
OF administration filed in the estate
of Gust ". Olson, deceased.
ordcr limiting settlement of estate
ard appointing appraisers and order
appointing time for hearing claims
filed I'm the estate of Gust II. Olson.
deceased; hearing January 27, 1913.
order closing hearing OF claims fl-
ed I'm the estate of Rosanna Nareau,
deceased.
Bond Of administrator and letters Of
administration filed i'm the estate of
Joseph $ steimel, deceased.
Inventory fled in the estate Of Jo-
seph :. Stemel. deceased.
order allowing claims and for pay
ment OF debts filed in the estate OF
Damase T. Francoeur. deceased.
Warrant and Inventory filed in the
estate Of L.ibbie Ludlow, deceased.
Petition for the appointment of guar
dian hled in the estate of Kenneth
Ludlow MacQueen, minor
Order appointing guardian filed i'm
the estate of Kenneth Ludlow Mac
Queen, minor.
Discharge OF administrator filed In
the estate of John Schenck, deceased
Order appointing administrators filed
I'm the estate of Tomo Kasunic. de-
ceased bond fixed at $4,000.
Bond Of administrator and letters
OF administration filed In the estate
of Nestor Himango, deceased.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
ADOPTS HoueHToN PLAN.
L'Anse High School 70 Have a School
Savings Bank Soon.

Supt Meliencanp of the L'Anse
public schools has decide TO establish
school savings bank on the plan
of the bank in successful operation in
the Houghton schools and will open
it as soon as the necessary books may
be procured. The books have been
ordered and the bank probably will be
in operation by October l.
The school savings bank idea was
adopted first in the upper peninsula by
the Houghton public schools. The
bank is now i'm its third year and has
had steadily increased success. The
plan of the bank is TO inculcate i'm the
children habits of saving. and it has
demonstrated that such habits can be
fixed
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
WILL TOUR MICHIGAN.
Speakers of National Reputation to
Talk For Taft.

Talk For Taft.
At a recent meeting Of the officers
and boosters Of the state League OF
Republican clubs at Detroit It was de-
cided to bring some of the nations
Republican spenbinders to Michigan
before the fan election.
The League passed a resolution pre-
vidlng for the selection of two work
ers in every club in the state to AR
range for at least two meeting 'Fhis
means that in some counties the
league viii be sponsor fer at least a
dozen or more meetings at which
some speaker cf national repute Will
be present.
The National body or Ire Ropubli-
ran league and the National Repub-
lican committee has promised all ot
the speakers the leagues of thc state
can use. and Roy NJ. Watkins Of
Grand Rapids. vice president Of the
state organization. was empowered by
the state league 20 arrange dates
1t WAS determined that, besides the
TWO from Pacn ciln, inc various us
tricts select two TO act rs on auNiliary
committee 10 ,he Republican state
central committee. This will give the
league the s,me representation as the
state Republican committee
1t is explained that this committee
will not usurp any Of :ho duties of
the regular committee, but will act
under tho direction OF the brdy and
do the work OF stirring up ,hcir re-
spective communities.
The speakers for the most part, VIII
be of the younger generation OF orators
n the nation. as it IL the Young mon
10 whom the party nahagcrs wish 10
appeal particularly
The officers OF the state organization
are: President. Col. VIII 4. Waite,
Detroit; vice president, Roy w. Wat
'iins. Grand Rapids; secretary, iIar-
vev a. sherman. Paw Paw; treasurer
Charles Van Keuren. LANSING w. l..
Calnon. Detroit. has been delegated as
general publicity agent for the stntc
len gllea.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
LOCAL GROWN CABBAGE.

There is on exhibition in the store
Of r. ". Rule & Brother one cf the
,arpest and finest heads of cabbage
" the local tillers of the soil have any
larger they have not displayed them
and II is thought this iarge vesetahle
is the biggest of the summer. If
weighs ffteon and one-half pounds
ard was raised on the farm of w. j.
Parks.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
POSTMASTER IN oUANDARY.
Removal Of Poles Means Removal Of
Boxes-New Location Sought.

Because OF the removal i'm the near
future Of all telephone and lighting
poles from Sheldon streets business
section. Postmaster r.. b. Lang is i'm
quandary. The mail boxes are attached
TO these poles at the principal corners
and the postmaster wants to know
where ne will put the boxes when the
poles are removed
The postmaster has taken the mat
ter up with Mayor Bawden and the
council probably will arrange to take
care Of the boxes in some manner.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

Arthur Heavy frost is reported as far
south as Oklahoma and as far east as
Escanaba. Rain has been genera
throughout the Lake Region, Upper
Mississippi valley ana the north At
lantic coast. Fair weather prevails
this morning over the great plains and
the southeast Reports from the Paci-
fic slope are missing. due To wire trou-
bile. Fair and colder weather is indi-
Gated FOR this vicinity during the next
Se hours; there viii be killing frost
tonight with temperatures at or be-
low freezing Moderate to brisk west
winds, diminishing. are indicated.
~. p. COWDRIcK. Observer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
''NO-B0DY LOVES A BALD MANI,

"NO-B0DY LOVES A BALD MAN"
Every day we see YOUNG men and
women. who Lave grown prematurely erey.
They Immediately fall into the "Old
Age" class, because grey hairs are so
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
ltis extremely discomforting and humil-
iating TO be bald-to be grey when the
years do not justify il. The girls laugh az
the young men SO marred-ihe young man
soon learns TO discriminate between natu.
raj hair in its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look.
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. II she Is encour.
aged, stimulated, assisted, she will give
you head OF hair that you will be proud OF.
Give il to her. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
CASE STILL IN COURT.
No Progress Made Toward Settlement
Of Injury Suit.

Of Injury Suit.
The case Of Emil Karppinen against
the quincy Mining company TO recov-
er damages for the death of his broth
er. David, who was killed i'm No. Z
shaft of the Quincy mine a year ago
last April. was still before the court
all day today, no progress being made
toward sending the case to the jury.
The attorneys argued various motions
before the court this morning, Judge
Cooper refusing to take the case away
from the jury.
The case probably will go 10 the
jury late this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
TORCH LAKE sREViT'es

Miss AloNsia Driscoll of TIuhhell
VIII leave Friday for Ann Arbor whore
she will enter the u. OF NJ.
Lyla Noisseaux left today for Du
luth where she will resume her stud
les.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Duncan Of
Maaon are In receipt OF q tele gram
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

Russia win next spring hold ir
ST. Petersburg an International horti-
cultural exposition.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

Republic of soust, in the Pyrenees.
has an area OF 600 acres ana a pop
ulation OF i4O.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
Oats Run 100 Bushels to Acre

Supervisor August Paulson OF Ar
Won township. had the bumper oats
crop IN Baraga county this season,
having harvested eight hundred BUSH
els off of eight acres OF land. The
oats were the finest ever raised i'm that
section and demonstrates what live
wire can do in the agricultural line.
Mr.. Paulson is one of the progressive
farmers in the township. his farm
few years ago being selected as the
prize farm By committee from the
Copper Country Fair association.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

SlO0 and Soc at DTne Stores OF direct upon ne.
ceipt OF price aud dealers name. Send lQc Tor
trial botte.-Pho,iiay Spec. CO.. Newark, N. J.
"FoR SALE & RECOMMENDED az
VASTBlNDER & READ
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

chs:les Bretz missing le years, has
reappcared in Sandusky, O., without
eNplanation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
UPS0N CANDIDATES
ASSEMBLING FOR RACE
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.


THOMASTON, Ca, June 13.--with the
withdrawal from the legislative race Of
Hon. S. M. Caller who is moving to
Albany, the other candidates have taken
on new life, and are stumping the county
for votes. Hon. w. Y. Allen, who has
represented this county for four years,
despite the fact that he was urged to
again make the race. has positively de-
clined to do so.
Those now offering for the pace are
Judge James r. Davis, who is a promi-
nent member of the local bar; Hon, p. e.
Parks. an advocate of the repeal Of the
dog law and the game law, who is a well
known planter and stock dealer; Hon. B.
G. Mckinley. of The Rock who has been
a county commissioner for many years,
and Mr.. Perry G. Daniel, a cotton buyer,
who made a strong race for the state
senate four years ago.
The voting will no doubt be heavy and
from the present outlook none of the
candidates will have 80 votes advantage
of the other.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14


to
the entire Southern States
brought reasonable the last
anything
having either pledged ahead the
fully felt the
of a high price
speaking Of entire
unusually
feed bad weather condition and other
the
both prices and production Of the poultry
is conditions
those who take
of
line
especially
business
usually
breeder the States today
and with the thousands
profitable
following
lookfo
birds
he
small breeders will
their
remember this
supplies do to be increasing Therefore
o with
assured that { y rs
the people ,NSZ~3-S--|S~
compelled
Yours truly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
COTTON MARKET STEADY
PRICES LITTLE CHANGE
Market in New YOrk Closed
Unchanged to ! Point Low
er From Previous Close

NEW YUfK. Jane is.--Cotron opened steady
81 decline q I h. ; points under local self
ING. slightly nwer cables than expected and
r. very favogahie opinion &c the weather map.
which Indicated dry weather Ia The eastern belt
With rains On oklahoua and Texas. Leading
trade interests again were buyers q the old
crop Positions. however and the market turned
steEdier shortly after the call % this support
Pni rrueNpd c1FerinE. attributed % the infin-
fnee - \ sfrunw old rrnp Situatru anl the EAST
-ru belt fore-ast for unsettled weatber VITA
showers On GesFEia. Aiabama and Miss isSippt
l.rice- daring the middle q the mornins were
sheet net unrhanEri.
After selling point above the closing ng-
mes % yesterday, the market hecaue very
cUiet and prizes az midday were % POINTS
net lower. under renewal % scattering hquida-
tion and q little iocal pressure encouraged py
favorable crop accounts from Texas
TIE MARKET vas very quiet during the early
afternoon. hut ruied steady on moderate sup-
port from hultish sources or scattered cover
ing with prices a. shout the closing figures OF
yesterday.
NEW YORK COTTON
TIE following ~ere the ruling prices on me
81 Hange today.
Tone steady: middlins. II So-1ooc; steady.
last Pres
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
Or-n. II,Sh. los Ssl-- ,-,''s. = Z,
- oRrrANs corroS

NEW ORLEANS Iune 1S.-CottOu futures
iepenef xteafy. UNCLAIMED % points Oft. con-
wared with yesterdays close. Gables were
noqr sri The weather map was better than eN-
recte.i. n. market bad little selling power.
however although lon<x took profits Freely.
: Fresh buying Tor long account was shout sum
cient o. absorb offerings and keep the MAJ
kaf set1fy. TIE forecast vas called unfavor
able a. Il predicted fair weather IN the west
ard shovery weather IN the EAST. just the re
verse 20 the randlfiauS most desired soon
after The call prices were O. points unaer
yesfeuiay-s finhi quotations. but az the enc
~ The fissi half hour % business they were
UnrhanEca 60 ! point no. compared WITH tue
saTne level 81 the mist acfive ncnths
Around the middle 81 the morning offerings
funm rraIirinr lorrs lncreassd and the market
seed under thrm- Bulls withdrew their sup
port entirely aad allowed The market 20 taks
care ~ Itself. Shorts increased their sales
~ no-serate extent. A time was the tone
weak bat ne strength that has been - much
On evidence Cor e day o. tao past was missing
late In fhr mornnK. At noon the trading
rnonshs were to points under yesterdays
EEw ORLEANS COTTON
Ihe following ueie the ruling prices "a the
49,, 1890 -,sasffnw tat.e- sseadr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
The Poultry industry and Its Future

Iuz HERE is nothing that is more
important or more of a ne
II cessity for the future pros
perity Of the country more de-
pendent on than the prosperous
conditions of the farmers of the
United States. If the farms were
abandoned. the cities would soon
grow up in grass, On the other
hand the farmers ars just as de-
pendent on the city people for a
market to sell their farm products
as the city people upon the farmer
for his products, and, this circula-
ton of money and exchange of
trade in every line of industry has
it's ups and downs and some years
especially in different locations
where farm conditions vary, some
are sure to suffer. 1t is a great
thing that these things do not hap
pen all over the United States at
the same time. For instance, the
past three years has seen some
terrible droughts in a great many
sections of the west where live
stock and food products are pro-
duced and has made these products
high, but a great many land owners
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14

MONEY AND BONDS

MONEY AND BONDS
NEW NOhk. June If.-nfoney on call steady
"a N1 PER cent- ruling rate. "a clasiue bid
-. offered a. -
1iSne ,uars - aiys 90 iays. 3 per cent. 20
frs = e. a-uatfs. 5taHaE
T-rime mercantile narer. "a "a uer -ent.
StrriinC exrhnuEr steady. pi5h actual business
les bankeE' biis az i-s4-T5 for GO-lay bills
ard "a s. s. - fnr demand.
Cntnue ciai bills. 4-Si.
Merriam dollars. Sc.
Government and railroaa bonds steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14

Midway, s. c.: l have some fry
ing size chickens that are dying
with limberneck, I suppose. They
droop several days. then they get,
down. Use their body, but neck js
as timber as a dish rag. Please
give me remedy, also remedy Tor
mango on dogs. I have two pup
pies that have had it all their lives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14

BUSINESS opportunity for experienced news
paner man to take charge OF n gOod estab.
lshed weekly. No money required. but man
must he active and have ahiIitv Address +. c.
Gilreath. Gambler Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14

Dawson. Ca want TO ask you
about my chickens. ! have a
Buff orpington hen that has some
thing just below her eye that looks
like a wart Her breath smells
bad, also Please give me a rem
edy for this if there is any.
would like to cure this hen IL I can.
Everybody tells me that White
Leghorns will not set, but have
one. White Leghorn hen that wants
to set all the time. Give me
remedy for this. Yours very truly,
ARTHUR HAMILTON, JR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14

Tone steady. sales 100.
81 LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..
ST LOUIS June 13.-cssh. Whest-No. 2
rrd. $40. No. hard. si-0Ta1.13.
Corn-No- 2 T5A97Ge; No white. SCI.
as4e.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY. Junei I3.-Cssh: Wheat-No.
> hard. 81 -01is 61-12. No. > red. S1.10G .lOIs
Corn-sO- MIXED. 74SGTSe; No. ? white.
osts-NO. 2 white. Ssza54e; No. mixed.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. June 13-The butter market
firs. &c, seeonss 2iHG25e. s, ss es saS1;
tubs. finest. 26c: good to prime, z49f25c:
Common To fair. zz0zse: pTocess extras. z5sa
tory current make. firsts, 2iseZse: seconds.
elG2iife. current make. isisd2oc; paekns
Chssss narksi stroaE. ststs whole milk new
state Whole miIk BeW. under grades. rig
I8Ae: POOR e. fair. 100 l3cs uaisss. DeE
hest. i4lse; skins. new specials. iIdiIEc:
new eheiee. - Toe: skins. undergrades- I
EEE market steady: fresh gathered extras.
-t1sM2zes nrsts. 1Sh91sc: fresh gathered
dirties. No lie; No. 2 is9lce; fresh
gathered cheeks. prime 15ffi5Hc: poor 60 Tair,
IOF &c: rsfrigerafor specIal marks. fancy and
lsuea storage charges paid. 20tl2uisc: Do. flrxfs
Ior. 90 poor. iTu isc. DO. airties. iEg=1c
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. June -5--Butter creamery.
atise; fiuEts. Gle; sec'- a 2Oc; packing stock.
EEr-. eztras. 1870 nrsts .l5lse. seconds,
SUGAR. PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER
NEW YORK. June Is.-RaN sugar steady:
muscovado. - test. $40; centrifugal. - test.
S5-oe; molasses. - test. Ss.iT. Refined
PstroIsum. ulolasses. bides Steady.
49,. ~ =.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
An early reply will be appreciated.
Yours respectable.
B. d. DONALD.
ANSWER.

If your chickens have timber
neck, catch up every one of them
and confine them in a clean yard
away from the trouble that $ caus-
ing it, I had an article in We'd
nesday's Daily Journal going into
details fully concerning linberneek.
You should read thia article, and
you can prevent 1t. 1t is ptonains
poison that is killing your chickens.
and when you remove the cause or
take the chickens away from it
they will stop dying. Conkey's Lin
berneck cure if given in time will
relieve those that are affected.
Mango on dogs can be cured by
the use OF one pint of raw linseed
oil to which has been added two
ounces of fulI-strength carbolic acid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
ANSWER.

If the little substance below the
hens eve does not bother her it
would be best for you not to bother
it. However. a strong hniment
made of equal parts OF camphor.
sweet oil and turpentine, if applied
every day to same may eventually
remove it, 1t would be a good idea
for you to use some pomanginate Of
potash in the drinking water that
she is drinking. and give some
good condition powders such as
Bankers or Bee Dee stock medi-
cine in her soft feed every day.
1t is not unusual for a Leghorn
hen to set, but as a rule they can
not be depended on to make the best
of settlers When a Leghorn hen
gets very fat and a little age on her
she will often set, but more than
s5 per cent Of them are not in
clined to do so. 1t is possible that
she is not pure bred Leghorn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14

that have wanted to sit, as it is
much harder to raise little chick
ems in breeders or artiicially dur
ing the summer than 1T is in the
winter; but there must be some
warmth. Unless you have enough
Of them together and watch them
closely and see that the animal
heat from the chickens will keep
them sufficiently warm, they will
get chilled. A brooder is just as
important as an incubator, unless
you have sufficient hens to take
careof them. One hen at this sea-
son of the year can usually care for
80 or 40 chickens. If you have more
chickens than you have hens to
mother them, by the use of a room
or a box similar to a brooder.
place a jug in the box and fill with
warm water every eight hours,
which is a very good makeshift
for a brooder. Little chickens
should be fed every three hours on
commercial chick feed. After they
are eight to ten days old you should
keep before them at all times two
parts bran and one part CONNER
cial meat scraps.
Keep in incubator until strong.
Usually in about SO to As hours
they are ready to come out of the
machine.