davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

But love IN its .fullness constructed her
life."
To the bereaved we would say,
trust in dear Eunice's God, re-
m%embering He doeth all things
well, and is too good to do wrong
and far too wise to make a mis-
take or commit an error. And
we know that all things work
together for good to them that
love God; to them who are the
called according to His purpose
May the spirit of Christ fill the
vacancy made by her death in
the hearts and homes she loved.
Her cousin,
MAUD ESTES.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

benton county up TO the summer
of 1912. A carload of six Indiana
silos were installed that season
about Cave Springs, Lowell and
Rogers. These six ranged in
size from 80 tons to 100 tons ca
pacity. Every owner Of these
six silos will say that his silo paid
for itself in one seasons feeling.
Results were s5 extremely salts
factory that there have been a
great many silos installed this
year. OF the Indiana silos alone
there have been twenty pur-
chased this year in Benton coun-
ty, and perhaps that many more
of other makes.
Interviews with some of the
users on the plateau develop the
facts-well proven in other Sec
tons during many years OF ex-
perimenting-that a silo doubles
the feeding value of an acre Of
corn, and is an ideal winter feed
for horses, mules, hogs and
chickens, as we'll as for cattle and
mich cows.
J. w. Grimes, who lives on
Prairie creek, about two miles
northeast of Rogers, and who
feeds large numbers of white
faced Hereford cattle, installed
a 100 ton silo last year. He filled
it with less than II acres of
Prairie creek corn. His results
were exceptionally gratifying to
him. His silo-fed cattle were
smoother and fattened out in
better condition than any in this
section of the country. Mr.
Grimes said this spring, pointing
to his silo, rooted, painted and
in perfect condition.: "This silo
of mine has more than paid for
itself in its first years feeding"
G. Wood Mays, who lives on a
fine farm two miles west of
Lowell, put in a 100 ton silo last
year. He fed silage well into
the spring pasture season, feed
ing mainly milk COWS and beef
cattle. but feeding a good deal
to his horses as we'll. He speaks
in most enthusiastic terms of the
good results of silage feed and
the extra profits it made him.
E R. Hughes put in a 100 ton
silo on his farm two miles south
of Cave Springs. He fed Is head
of mich cows and about Is head
of dry cattle throughout the win
ter season. He says he could not
have got along without his silage
last winter.
d. M. Greer put in a 60 ton
silo on his farm near Usage Mills.
Mr.. Greer fed silage to cows,
calves, mares and colts. His re-
suits were quite satisfactory both
as to cheapness of feed and
smoothness and health of an
finals fed on it.
F. D. Pattishall put a 60 ton
silo on his place just south of
Cave Springs. He fed seven
head of mich COWS, seven year.
lings and calves, five colts and
two mules with most excellent
results. He began feeding about
the 18th of November and his
feed lasted we'll into spring pas
ture. So satisfactory were his
results from every standpoint
thatsMr. Pattishall says he would
not think of farming now with
out a silo. One of the mules fed
had never been fat until fed
silage. He came out last spring
rolling fat. In an interview MI.
Pattishall stated that he scarcely
could see how one could exag-
gerate the good points of silo and
silage feed.
d. Muldrew owns a 7-acre
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

CAR LOAD of BUGGIES-Top Bug
gies, Runabouts and Surries. Trice-
Raymond Hardware Co. 26
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
Daddy 'sBedtine
q. Prank Liked
OCOTV- To Get Up
AT Daylight

ErT1NG the
- little girls o ,nnd
~ their mother
II IL shall squirrel said laugh
ingly twentieth
aud
he a school
we would like the children
II help
II II Frankie
frankie was almost always late in the morning and when his father brought
squirrel
Frankie named the squirrel Prank because got into much mischief
When daytime would
night when frankie
under the snugy there until daylight
Prank bed
him
TO
frankie
He has 10 the
Frankies
But Prank did back they learned
OF
boris little boy had tried to keep the squirrel in his
However tired of the
little had
opened his window and Prank had dashed
mind getting mp at midnight be had satisfy Frank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
MASCULINE FOLLY.

ohio comes 10 the fore with the la,-
est hint in "uplift fashions. a limit
and a high one--is to bc set on the
'decolcttc:" transparent stockings
must not be displayed in public places
though presumably the old-fashioncd
kind NAV be, as for flimsy aud trans
parent drcsscs--thcy go to the dis
card"
Hereafter if Ohio "uplift" has it's
way fair Buckcycltcs are not to he
permitted out of doors if more than
two inches of 1csh is disccrnible be-
low their chins. But what is a chin?
There are chins and chins. Armed
with trusty tape line. the officer may
ind no difficulty in dealing with the
clllns Of the thin and scrawny, but
what is the poor man 10 do when con-
rrontcd 10y two-ply aud three-ply un.
dulators'
There is great danger to men IN
such legislation. Surprising the the
women get the ballot Wont retalia-
ton in this matter of dress be one of
the first things they attempt? Surely.
They viii proceed at once to tell US
just what to wear and when.
That Ohio legislator is responsible
for having precipitated a situation be-
set with horror To his sex There are
brave men in the United States, but
the bravest of them might duck" II
the controversy started by the Ohio
legislator were TO bring ON conflict
with women as to what is proper at
tire for men. There are those i'm the
masculine contingent who would de-
cline 10 stand their ground ana fight.
They would be for retrcating to the
wilderness. In Brazil near the head
waters OF the Amazon there Is an i'm
mense unknown tract which so far has
never been seen by white men. -
small expedition recently has been or
ganized in this country to explore Il.
There may be those who will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.

Prospects are bright FOR a decisive
Republican victory ia Michigan this
spring. Chairman \. J. Groesbeck has
Just returned TO Detroit from visit
to many counties and reports that the
Republicans will line up solidly for the
pariy's ticket at the April election. lie
found harmony and enthusiasm for
Republican principles ON all sides.
Mr.. Grocsbock encountered a notice
able tGrdency in all section among
Republicans ana what he terms tem-
purary ProGressives TO forget the Bit
tcrness of last years campaign.
Among the rank and file of the vot-
ers, according to the reports of our
county chairmon. this sentiment seems
20 predominant" he said This is cs-
pccially true among what we call the
cnc-man Progrcssivcs-there are
thousands OF them--those who voted
Tor the Republican ticket last fall with
the exception OF Mr. Taft"
Very little apathy is in evidence
in the Republican ranks throughout
Michigan, according to Mr.. Groesbcck,
who said he expected to see II larger
spring vote polled by his party than
ever before in ire history. In the spring
of 1911 the Republicans polled ap-
proNimatCly 25S,OOO votes for the SUI
prcmc court judge nominee heading
their ticket or nearly 80 per cent Of
the party vote east al the preceding
presidential election Mr. Groesbeck
believes that in spite of an abnormal
situation that is not yet entirely dis
solved, due to the entrance of third
party into the states poliics. the Re-
publicans will this spring poll a vote
almost as large in proportion as that
OF two years ago
our Organization is in better shape
than ever before" he said. The .oun-
ty chairmcn have taken hold Of the
night in their respective communities in
earnest. and every indication points to
the election of our state ticket b. |
handsome pluralitics."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

ice to the Amazon to cscape
The Ama2ons. 1t won't be the
iault OF the women. but Uf the fool
man in Ohio, who started the women
on their new task as Al scheme of self
defense. Drat that Ohio legislator who
hasn't sense enough 10 direct his med
ding propensities into some other
channel than that Of attempting leg
islation On the subject of womcn's
Dress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

hasten and make more complete q
condition of commercial supremacy
which Is already an established fact
In Bolivia. Chile, Ecuador, Peru.
Australia, New Zealand. Japan, and
to a certain extent in China, the canal
will do much 10 remove n handicap
of distance under which American
ports on the Atlantic have laborcd i'm
competition with Liverpool or Ham
burg. In the most unfavurablc OF
these markets. in spite of the handi-
cap. the United States has i'm the last
HftcCn years nearly held it's own. arl
in several of them it's position M,,
been considerably strengthened If
when the canal is opened American
merchants and manufacturers are
ready tu sic2c the opportunity pre-
serted TO them. we may expect To see
Il great expansion of American trade
in the directions indicated"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
TUESDAY, MARCH 2s, 1918.

Those who expect the administration
tn demand the independence of the
Philippines right on the bat" are evi-
IDENTIFY Doomed TO disappointment It
IS not -uug 20 make any such de
mand n is now pretty we'll undcr.
stood that the administration view is
that il would not DC wise 90 say that
thc Fthpuos shah have independence
at my particular time and that its
policy WI! Zoe to favor independence
when the natives of the Islands are
ready and not before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
ADMINISTRATION MEASURES.

One novel feature of the tariff bills
which will be presented To the House
viii be the fact that they are "ad-
ministration measures" In other
words. it IL expected that they will
be gone over in detail by the Prcsi-
dent before they are submitted TO the
Democratic caucus in the House. This
viii bc the first time that tarin bills
have been administration bills. TO the
extent that even the details of them
receive the -. h. of the chief cxecu-
tive.
When President Wilson was COVER.
nor of New Jersey he had number
less administration measures put
through the legislature, In the case
q the Seven Sisters" recently pass
ed. providing a means of attacking
the trusts, the governor assisted in the
actual drafting of the bills
Tariff bills which appear in the
House will be Woodrow Wilson bills.
with "ufiicient margin FOR comprom-
Use with the Senate when an attempt
$ made TO increase the duties thcy
viii carry.
This Plan of having administration"
bills is likely to he followed In the
matter Of currency. trust and other
legislation TO come later II rcsem-
blcs closely the method i'm the English
and other parliamcnts. where the great
legislative measures that come before
those bodies are government measures /,
solely, cmansting from the ministry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
CONCERNING FRANK CODY.
Republican Candidate For Member o
State Board Of Education.

Frank Cody. Republican candidate
for mtmbor of state board Of educa
ton, was born in Bcllelille. Wayne
county. Michigan. in 1870.
lie received his elementary educs
ton in tho public schools Of the
county After graduating from high
school he taught in the schools Of his
native village for three years. He
then entered the state Normal Col.
lcge at Ypsilanti, and in 1881 was ap-
pointed superintendent of Delray
schools. and held that position until
Delray was annexed to Detroit in
1907. when he was appointed 10 the
principalship of the Detroit Mcmillan
Hish School. his present position,
In 1895 he organized he Night
School for Detroit Newsboys and was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

II is auuounsd tha, Great Britain
viii cooperate TINS spring with the
hydrusr1phi. office of the United
states navy department I'm disscmu-
1tius warnings of icc-rcrss al.ns the
northern tracks, tu Tho maritim,
world" This is one of the results of
tie Titaurr disaster. and beside this
arrangements have been made 10y the
ice patrol steamer scotia to send all
irs messages tc the hyprosraphic Of
Gee n, Washington. Vt least an e.
fort viii be made 90 gu.rd the regular
lines of passenger traffic aud to pre-
vent If possible "a repetition OF thu
Titanic disaster
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

II is now certain that "a bill viii be
introduced at the coming session Of
Consrcss TO repeal the free tolls pro.
vision oi tho Panama canal act and
that the rev administration must face
on" of the hardest problems it viii
DE called upon to solve Reports are
prevalent that the president is opposed
70 free tolls hat these lack conarmc
ton ubiee;ors to the free tolls clause
Of ,hc csull bill are found in both the
Republican ana Democratic ranks. The
Republicans are voiced 10y senator
Root. who claims that the free tolls
clause ia % contravyutiou OF existing
treaty obligation and the Democrats
boy Representative Sims, who contends
thu. thu provision amounts to a sub
sidy FOR ships engaged I'm the Amcrl-
can coasGv,sp trade. The final dccis
ION of lbc question depends upon the
"u,ad, of the president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
Albion Victories Honored.

Editor News The Albion Victoria ,
ranked as one of the county's best
aggregations of junior ball players in
!9l2. has tha distinction of appearing
III the Reach Baseball guide for 1913
an honor which every member thor
ouehly appreciates. Considering the
number of amateur teams in the coun-
try. We deem The honor an unusual
one. Members OF the team WHO APP
pear in the group picture are: w. y.
Rautiola. Ticbcrg,. Hyvonen Blank =
strom, hester. CULTS, Richards. II.
Su'rberg. w. Slnbere ana Leonard
Rautiola. manager.
The Albion 'NictUrias. with n few
changes in their lineup, will again APP
pear ON the diamond this year.
Leonard IGlutiola. Manager.
Philadelphia has over LOO cases Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

We do mot pretend +, tuow much
about styles hut 1T strikes MS that
ladies hats this year Gre just about
the miticE' yet designed Have you
seer any ~ these new hcadgcar crea-
tiors. NJ Mcrc Man, If you have,
You NO doubt VII admit they are real
chic and thcy dou't cost Il small Tor.
turc, either
our cartooulst saturday made q big
mistake IN pieruring boy carrying
three Or four hat boxes, each almost
as large as the boy himself II is easy
20 figure out the cartoonist is not
married. else his wife would have YER
bally pictured TO him ere this the joys
II the latest feminine top pieces. Then
instead of those great large boxes. he
would have drawn cluster, almost
= score ~ small ones. for women's
hats this year are small--just large
enough 90 cover the top of the head.
The wide flaring cart-w wheel. merry
widow fuOnstrosities of other years
have passed on--and for the sake OF
appearances and the comfort of ali
concerned, In the church. theater.
street car and the like let us hope
they will not return.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
PREDICTS FIGHT
FOR CANAL TRADE
Leading Nations viii Be in Race,
Writes Government Agent

4 The passage of the first shin
| through the Panama canal will mark
| the beginning Of new era In inter
national trade, writes United States
Commercial Agent Lincoln Hutchin
son.
Mr.. Hutchinson. after careful
study OF the situation of the canal. has
made an interesting and" important
report To the department Of Com
merre ANA labor. In which he says a
| stupcndous competition will be made
By the nations of the world for the
Rev trade which will arise from the
opening of ihc canal. In this compe-
| tition, he says, The United States.
England and Germany are to be the
great rivals
The mere opening of the canal. he
SAYS. will not IN itself produce an en-
pahsion of trade but II win offer an
h opportunity Which he thinks, will be
/ eagerly sie2cd by all the leading p,u.
\ pie of the world. But after looking
at the situation from the viewpoint
/ or the present, Mr.. Hutchinson con-
cludes that the really important
/ rivals for the trade. as a whole. can
\ No narrowed down to ;Ic three coun-
tries named.
England" he adds in this connec-
ton" occupies. In a way the position
of vantage and defense. For ccr-
fury or more this country has been
the greatest manufactures and ex.
porter the world has ever known.
Generations of experience have given
its traders a skill that is hard to
match the sending OF their merchan-
disc To all corners OF the earth has
caused the excellent quality of their
goods TO be widely known and appro-
ciatod. England's commanding posi-
tion in commerce and manufactures
has led inevitably to control of the
carrying trade and the financial mar
kets of the world; British ships 20
everywhere and international finan-
cial transactions are settled through
London. The countrys policy Of free
trade with It's absence of tariff
barrier, has made possible the build
ms up of an enormous assembling
and Improvement trade, finished
parts being gathered from all quar-
ters where they can be purchased
cheapest and assembled into COM
pleted articles for export, and partly
finished manufacturers being imported
for the purpose of rc-cNport after
packing Of further manufacturing.
Englands labor is skilled and IL is
probably not SO great .as is some
times thought If wages H. mcasurcd,
not by the amount OF money paid the
labcrcr, but IN terms of what the
laborer can buy with that money.
Become Too Conservative.
"On the other hand this very sue
cess of t.ngland's has, in recent years.
led TO something of disadvantage.
Long continued control has devel
opcd. inevitably conservatism of ,
method which Is little In accord with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

The report of the Association ur
German Automobile Manufactures
for bile gives the Increase in value
of German>'s exports of automobile
cent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

Among bachelors between the ages
of 30 and - the mortality is very
hiet-Hbout = per ccnt-whilC among
the married men of the same period j.
is hut r. per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

For the comfort of passcngCrs lu
summer Queensland railroads rent
ice ch,sts which may be placed undo,
ear seats To preserve food and pro-
vide paper bags To- protect feminine
from dust.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

II is reported that the Russian gov
eminent proposes organizing rcprcscu-
tative agencies of The Russian rail
ways in America, To induce tourist.
to visit that country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

its principal for i've years. Later he
vas elected president 'of'the Detroit
Newsboys Association. In 1895 he
was elected a member f'the Wayne
County Board Of School Examiners,
holding the ONCE until 1901
He served for = nun Der Of years
rs treasurer of the Detroit Tsachers
and president OF ths De
troll, Schoolmen's Club.
Mr.. Codys reputation In Detroit,
where he is we'll known. ts that OF
polished and refined sentlemau, Who.
II elected will bring To the state
hoard of education his wealth OF
knowledge and experience. !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are Invited 20 Con.
tribute 20 this Column. a
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
lication, but as evidence Of
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
Everybody Is
Talking About
the New Styles
By JOHN II. FALLoN.

By JOHN Il. FALLON.
Spring fashion exhibits are
now in full swing in Csiu.
NETS leading stores. The new
things are Irresistible. Every
one is eaptivsted with the
new suits, the new gowns and
the new hats which is only
natural. Tor the NEW
THINGS for spring have
never been so beautiful. in
color and contrast. so be.
coming or so aIlur,ng TO fem.
nine hearts.
The beauty and attractive
ness OF the stores give the
brilliant displays OF new
merchandise charming at.
mosphere. Everywhere the
lisht.hearted and Joyous
spirit Of Easter week is ap.
parent.
n To be we'll informed re.
gsrdins the approved styles,
to know about tho new
things the moment they ar.
rive. to keep posted on the
store news Of Calumet's most
re liable merchants, you
should read the advertise.
monts in THE NEWS closely
and constantly every day.
This splendid habit will en-.
able you TO purchase all your
new things for spring to best
advantage and keep in touch
with the special opportunities
that will be offered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

Philadelphia has over LOO cases Of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31
YETERINARIANS

DIR. c. l.. HOLT
GRADUATE AND LICENSED VET
ERINARIAN
VIII make calls to all parts OF valley
Office at The Valley Livery Stable. I'm :
perial. Cal Phone 323: res. phone. sos.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31

Artistic bungalows and residences,
store and office buildings, schools.
churches. hotels, etc, planned and de
signed right. Cost | per cent.
ROBERT G. ALLISON.
% DAVIS BLDG. Ell CENTRIC. CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31
NNE NEW THING
~ UNDER THE SUN

despite the adayr. here il lhin-
thai j. new.
That il is under The sun none of uS
deny. but glory in the fact. fer th''
L. one reason why il il n i il.
Nnd uI~ urw Thing j. me wrudrriui
rise Of Imperial valley. The farmers "t
the valley and The metropolis and other
towns If The valley.
This j. written hy one who has
seen Lo~ Angeles increase nearly thirty
frlf in population. VIII" has seen the
birth Of most Of The towns and Wh"
was party to the booming of Rer~
lands in the days when il was kluWn
- thc wonder city.
And yet he flrl j. stated in All
seriousness and sincerity that America
nrVrr before Witnessed small city
founded on agriculture CROWN" frun
steady forces a. FL Centre is growing.
With -ain in population Of 50 per
cent last year all records of Southern
california went tu smash. and yet nr
person can study thr city for a da>
without rraiZinG that even q greater
perrrntagr uf growth T. in store for
1913.
Many man far along in years and
If wide experience remarks HAT b.,
never behrld such 4 busy scene in .
tuVvu uf this size A. il tu bc witnessed
Il any hour un me streets of F.
Crulru.
\ -iaucr al lhr scene j. enough &
>au-fl tIr stranger. hut every day that
goes hy tir streets Increase their
Nirun4~.
Ma>on> ami carpenters are at WorL
.a every hand. Solid business ~truc-
tifr"> and countless cottages an,
,prm-in- ntu being hut they are rn-
-dged hrfurr they are HniShrt an,
the cry for hou>r> and business quar-
tiers j. apparently never appoaSed.
There Hrr those who have thought
ttr Press Wild because ID hae declared
lhal in ten years FL Centre will have
CLOSE fo 10000 inhabitants. bat if w,
judge either 10y the present rate ul
growth or hy The sustaining power Of
ihc tributary irrigated farms. We mus
ruIue ju the conclusion lhdt TIL, l. 4
reasonable estimate.
Should FL Cenru maintain for five
years it, prrcrni3Gr If growth Of la~i
Year. there WiiI hc the amazing result
VA $4,000 people.
If we attempt 10 estimate lhr ~iz.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-31

Of The city demanded 10y half million
acres of irrigated farm land and take
any other town in the irrigated South
west as a standard Of measurement
our figures must be from 10000 to
25O.0p0.
There is due ratio between town
and country. aud no force of man can
annul the natural law that establishes
The ratio.
What is ahead of this amazing city
we cannot measure with any yard slick
but we are foolish if we do not note
the direction and the rate of lis prog
rtSS