davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

past week when plans for the summer
work 81 the alumni We're discussed
ana the sum of $50 was donater To tho
college. The alumni has planned Tor n
series OF concerts To be given. the first
one at Mohawk the early part of April
the second AT South Range In the
same month and the third at Hancock
during the first week OF May.
The basketball teams OF the col
leee have disbanded after "A successful
esason and the students are now turn.
ing their attention toward baseball and
track athletics The students plan "a
:orm four-team league which will
play regular schedule. There Is also
The possibility that a cup will be put
up for the winning team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Hancock Department
DISTRICT MEET
IS COMING HERE
Upper Peninsula 0ratorical Con.
tests at kerredge Theater

Announcement was made Saturday
by Superintendent LaRowe that the
district contest of the Michigan Stat,
Oratorical association will he held In
the Kerredge theater on the evening
of April %. Superintendent King al
the Escanaba schools is chairman OF
the committee having charge of IN,
associations work in this district anc
his consent To this end was secured
Saturday
The sub district oratorical contest
will he held at the Calumet high school
on Wednesday evening and a large
crowd of Hancock students will attend
The Hancock students will probablJ
make the trip by special car while the
Houghton and Painesdale students
will probably go in special train over
the Copper Range.
The sub. district defamation con-
test which will be held at the Kerredge
theater the following evening will bs
under the direction of the Houghton
high school. The winners in the twp
sub district contests will take part In
the district contest here on April %.
Copper country educators and stu
dents still have hope that the state
contest will eventually be landed 10y
Hancock. Superintendent LETTERS OF
Painesdale is president Of the state as
ISOLATION and his presence on the
board viii he of great weight with the
state association.
This viii be the second time that
the district contest will have been held
in the copper country, the first time
being two years ago when Houghton
was the host to the peninsulas repre-
sentatices.
The Oratoricai Contest.
The sub district declama ton con-
test will be held in the Kerredge the
aier next Wednesday night under the
direction of the Houghton high school
The Houghton high school orchestra
and glee club will provide the music
for the occasion.
Below Is the program for the decla
nation contest to be held Wednesday
THE Character of Napoleon'-WU
liam Roehm, Calumet high school.
THE New South"-Miss Lois Ben
nalleck, Houghton high school.
AN Appeal to Arms "--'Wilbert Ben
netts Hancock high school
poleon"-Elizabeth Taylor Ad-
ans township high school
"Toussaint LOverture" -- Ly d ! &
Erickson. Dollar Bay high school.
"A Plea for Cuba"-Hiram Gray
Lake Linden high school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
# YOU HAVE GREY HAIR
YOUR ABILITY IS DOUBTED

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Don't waste time with substitutes.
there's only one. Hays Hair Health,
used by thousands with absolute satis-
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who come back again for it and won't
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willing TO guarantee II ana give your
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after fair trial
Free, Sign this adv and take II 10 the
following druggists and get a soc. bot
tie Of Hays Hair Health and 25e.
cake OF llartina Soap. for 50C.; or S1.O0
bottle OF Hays Hair Health and two
pc cakes OF llariiaa Soap Free, to- IL.
VASTRiNpER & READ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Young Looking People Are
In Constant Demand
Everywhere

Competition is keen. You can't hold
down the Big Jobs II YOU are suspected
OF being Back Number"
You cant expect 10 be successful
wage-earner, man or woman. If you are
old looking, but whether you work or
not YOU owe IL today to yourself and
family TO keep looking young.
Get Il bottle Of Hays Hair Health
today IL solves the grey hair prob
lem for every man and woman, young
or old II brings back the fun, rich
Iltur-! color of the hair-restorea IL
For Sale and Recommends by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
BUY \
FULL ASSORTMENT NOW
AND SAVE
How to
Live Well
WITHOUT GOING BROKE OR
PAWNlNG THE FAMILY
DIAMONDS.

CANNED FOODS Being canned fresh near
the gardens orchards. waters ANA farms, canned
vegetables fruits. fish. sardines and meats have
the tenderness and fine flavor which is not re-
tanned by such articles when they are shipped
long distances openly exposed to the air and to
dust udors and decay.
Canned goods are not only excellent and
wholesome but their liberal use viii give go IN
your home Good Living az lis lowest Cost
Then the convenience of canned foods Is So
pleasant. No washing, cleaning. peeling, s'ailhe'
strinrinr or cooking Is necessary. Most canned
foods are ready for use right out oi the can.
Some require heating aud seasoning. Fruits do
not even require that much preparation. They
are nearly an ready tor use' nstantancousiy.
And what variety there is of canned foods
why not keep your pantry well supplied with an
assortment Then you will be ready to get w
a meal at a moments notice; meal not To he
exceled In quality at the finest restaurants by
the finest cooks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
NOT TO MEET AT CUBS.
Dover Unwilling to Play Biekle on the
Calumet Alleys.

Carl Bickle and Charlie Dover will
meet Tuesday evening on the Mitchell
alleys in the second match of their Sc
ries for the championship of the cop
per country. Dover beat Bickle by 81
pins in their match at Copper city
last week and the match Tuesday
night probably will terminate the Sc
ries.
Should Dover beat Bickle Tuesday
he will regard the series as closed and
will refuse 10 play again on any alley
as the original agreement called foi
but the two matches.
The match on the Hancock alleys
likely will consist of seven games
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
BRAINS LEAD INCREASES.

Delayed returns from Hancock town
ship. show that Andrew Bran, the
nominee of the Republican party. has
"a votes to two each for Curto and
Macdonald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
BUY THEN
BY THE DOZEN LOTS AT
LESS PRICES
Canned foods
Are Fresh Foods
FEW HOURS FROM FIELD
TO FINISHED PRODUCT.

Canned fruits ANA vegetables are taken direct
from the fields or orchards when they are In the
right condition of ma upity, aud VT is hut "A
few hours until they are prepared, canned, ana
cooked.
Within three or four hours from the time the
food is growing on the stalk or vine the great
er part of it is cooked and safely stored in the
warehouse. \ small part may be allowed To
wait longer than the above minimum, but sell
dom longer than the days run, Tor each day :
picking is put up before beginning new
After the food is cooked in the air-usht cam
1t is absolutely protected from change.
The consumer gets fresh fruit and vegetables
In the winter months instead OF being limited II
q diet of dried apples, salt pork and hominy
He is indebted to the Gamer for fresh health
giving food - weeks in the year,
Buy your canned FOODS by the case or dozen.
You will get a lower price than when bought
by the single can or buy full assortment at
one time and get reduced price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

mine and those OF the other neighbors.
these young ducks died and why my
own did not prosper as well as last
year. II was very hot for time and
let them out OF the pen to seek
fresh gras and shade. one night IL
rained. and they wandered Gaily
splashine' in the pools. not becoming
chilled. but perhaps ovcrtired.
Require Greater Care Than Chickens.
Once or twice / threw in their pen
quantity of pisweed and redroot.
food for them. Perhaps they ovcrate.
Last year they had meat scraps, and
this season tried 10 economiZe by not
ordering any. IS they kept on dying
one by one. ] rushed to the nearest
store and bought bone-meal and some
stimulating poultry tonic, and this was
perhaps what saved the lives Of the
remaining fourteen. Bone meal seems
indispensa bile. The experience merely
shows that the most experienced Of
chicken raisers needs to learn some
things in order TO manage ducks sue
Cessfully. for they need greater watch
fulness and somewhat different care
than chicks.
This is not meant to discourage any
one from going into the duck business.
Last year kept only five ducks
through the winter. This year have
seventeen, and If the egg record is
as good as hope I shall raise more
this year. being careful this time to
lay in supply of MEAT scraps and to
look out for overlooking and overex-
ercise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

weeks old. when they fell into decline
and led mournfully. one after another.
until nearly all were gone.
The son of another neiphbor who
procured his eggs from some other
source, called one day, saying. Mother
SAYS your chickens always do well. and
she wants 10 know what YOU think
ails our ducks He detailed the
symptoms Of decline and death. and I
gave willing. but futile, advice. for
later reports announced a total loss.
Two other neighbors who had more
experience with ducks lost some. but
rot large percentage Of their
matches. one brood pershinG through
exposure To Il thunder storm. and sew
eral others that became .'dumpy." lame
and helpless. and finally died. like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
DEVELOPMENT ALL
DOWN SOUTHWARK.
CONTINUED From First Par

'Scht''he' 4 io'H II I'M INdSe'
s20o.o0o capital stock TO manufacture
bung cXtractors.
Old Dominion Manganese Corpora
ton, Richmond. was Incorporated with
capital stock OF 100000 10 develop
manganese deposits.
Standard Label Company. Washing
ton. ~ c. was Incorporated with cap
itai stock OF 100000 TO manufacture
labels.
Ozark Mills. Gastonia, y. c., will add
about ln.0oo spindles: building seven
tyhvc by 100 feet; three stories with
basement
Hartman Hardwood Lumber Com
panp, Hartman. Tenn. was incorpor-
ated with capital stock OF $4,000 To
manufacture lumber.
w, y. stark. Memphis. Tenn, will
establish hardwood sawmili at Biedsoe.
Ark, 10 have daily capacity OF 3d.
900 feet
Fender Brick Works Company, Bur
CAV. y. c., was incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000 to manufa ture
bricks
casticwood Limestone Quarry, uas-
tlewood. Va, was incorporated with
capital stock of 100000 to quarry
limestone.
Rock Greek Lumber Company,
Hampton Springs. Fla. was incorpor-
atcd with capital stock OF $4,000
Valley Lumber Company. Camden,
Ark. was Incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Tor the same month last year The loss in
'rahic resulting from the floods Is figured
"t daily average OF about siO, 600. Operat-
ing expenses during the month show an in
crease oil '""oiS the comparative figures be-
ing: i'la sc.se79as; 1919. s5elo.2i5 Net
opeI"'ihE revenue thus shows decline of
more than 81 geo 900. For the nine months ~
the hscal year these increases are shown:
operating revenue, S7.5es. CO.. operating ex-
Pchscs. SSdS6.9'3, ana net 1881. G,a These flg
nrcs do not include outside operations''
which had a deficit OF Sc0,0o0 In March ialS
compared Win deficit OF S55.Gi2 for the
same month Inst Nenr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

birds are given bath in ice water,
from which they emerge To be hung on
racks and rolled to n waiting elevator,
to be carried to the storage rooms on
the floor above.
The dressed turkeys are packed,
Twenty-Five in a barrel, and loaded in
refrigerator cars which have a capac-
itN OF 40 barrels. Il carload aggregat-
ms 5000 turkeys, or to the consumer
something like $1,000.
Just before making up the turkey
train the cooped birds are fed and wa.
tered. and the refrigerator cars OF
dressed turkeys are iced. The late
shipments are loaded. and as eXpedi-
tously as possible preparations are
pushed for the trip to New York Tho
train is To go through on passenger
train schedule.
Across the mountains the special IL
given right of way over other freight
and after crews are changed at Ashe-
Vile, y. G.. the train pulls out for the
next division point at Spencer. The
attendants are busy most of the day
feeding and watering the cooped cargo.
AZ Spencer train crews are changed
again. and the special takes the main
line of the Southern Railway for the
run 10 the Potomac Yards. at Wash
ineton. stopping AT Monroe Va. for
fresh trainmen and at Danville for
water to refill the tanks Of the poultry
:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
HEAVY RAILWAY LOSSES.
Figures Concerning Damage b, Great Middle
West IlnOhs Coming "a Lirhi

The March report al the Rslti,norc ,nd
ONO. The uFst II the great trunk line sys-
TENS To present q statement since the Hoods
IN INC Middle West INTERRUPTED trnHic. shows
severe losses fiom that source Instead Of
inc gains in gross aud not which The road
statement disclosed - decline 81 s552 ga in
Operating revenue. ana slgo9 O0o ia net earn
lhss. cutting more than ia half the net gain
l"f mo preceding eighi months ~ the fiscal
year. ihe total operating revenues for
March Was SITs'So1, compared with sSii.ag,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
The Cotton AInyement

New Orleans. April 26.--ln his last report
the secretary Of the New Orleans Cotton FIX
change shows that the amount of cotton
brough, into sight in 30 days OF the present
season was i3.o9I.9eo bales. decrease under
the same period las, season OF 2o3t7ss bales.
The exports 1.f9s.523 bales, decrease
OF 2.oIa4ii bales The iaknEs were. by North
ern spinners. 2l0S.60 bales. decrease OF 20 :
l3i bales: by Southern spinners, 2fi9 SOL bales,
innrea go of 81. eli hales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
RlcnMoND WATERS IN DEMAND.
Growing BUSINESS That Brings piles Of out

ItU"IH'NN I'VN vi WIZ
side Money to This City.
Richmond Is getting great reputation
abroad for pure waters and the shipments
OF medicinal waters from this city are some
thing enormous. Last week the Fonticcllo
Springs Company. OF which David *. hin
Is the new general manager. shipped Two
carloads in addition 10 their usual business.
these fll hurry orders tnat came in. some
by wire and some by mali. These orders
"a from New York. Washington. Pennsyl-
vania and from North Carolina. among the
latter a special wire call from the Governor
of the State for six eases Of the famous Fon-
ticelln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
POULTRY CULTURE
AWAY DOWN SOUTH
Continued From First Pare)

ltNontlhOeu FROM First Page.)
,fhc raised forty-nine Giant Bronze
turkeys al an average cost of si.a5
apecc, including feed produced a.,
home and bought. NJ year old these
birds weighed from forty TO nifty
pounds each and brought II cents q
pound. NJ the lowest weight she
gave, they sold for Sc eaGh. or total
oi Sat These turkeys had an open
range on which TO gather bugs and
green stuff. an@ We're. fed mixed grain
and some bran mash
When A turkey drive" has reached
the railroad station the birds are
placed n feeding rooms at the local
hacking Observation-Disclosures that
have become numerous along the
Southern Railway in the East Ten
nessec region. The turkeys 10 he
dressed arc given quarters in r>oms
near the Strengthening pens. and those
20 be shipped alive are collected in
woll-vcntilated. clean. airy rooms from
which they are taken after feeding
and placed in coops. from twelve TO
sixteen in n coop.
The FOWL Idea.
These coops are loaded in sDccially
constructed poultry cars at the pack
ing plant door, The coops so arranged
that there IS 4 roOuny aisle the length
ot tho car. providing light and Ven
tilaticn, and giving working space 70,
me attendant who viii feed and waite,
his charges regularly on their JOURNEY
northward The poultry car has tank
" generous capacity for water. ant
sacks o. grain and meal are storeC
IA eacn ear. easy OF ACCESS TO tn,
feeder"
The turkeys destined for the siaugh.
~ room arc tied together in pair,
j, tho legs and hung down on a rail
-~>YTrtly over cement floor. groovec
Ito drain OFF the blood, The butcher
armed with keen. narrow blade,
4. knife. grasps MS victim firmly by In,
neck. inserts tho steel in the bird
mouth and gives dex,erioua twis
that sends tho sharp point into tn
turkeys brain.
Ewing nirds Have Language.
When the birds have bled sum
pientiy--death Is almos, instantaneou.
they are passed 10 the pickinG- room,
! Unless they are 10 be dry picked. IN.
{ tNrcesses are dipped into watts Of boil
ing water and pass into the hands o
ilpgon- girted women grouped about tn,
ncling tables.
In a short minute the feathers Al,
4 literally rubbed of, and the denude,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Burlington, y. g. April 2G-'rhe Bnrlinr-
ton Hosiery Mills will at once rebuild its
pianl, winch was recently burned. at a loss
OF S2aeVo It's ncw building Will be OF brick
constructions -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
ON NortI,rnrd.

~ Washington the train is trans
ferred to the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. 10
ne taken through 10 the Jersey Yards
where in quick time the Christmas
nirds are transferred TO motor trucks
ana whisked away TO dealers i'm New
i"rk Inc producer has received about
- cents Tor his live stock. and the mid
"Iehiah pays about cents Il pound
NOR II the market prices keep up. There
- an added equal cost for the con-
Suiner, and the ultimate price is from
= 10 =" cents for the dressed turkey
WIN q good rum the same turkeys
mat We're led and watcred in Tcnnes-
see Wednesday night are displayed for
SAFE IN tile New York market the fol-
rowing saturday The dressed birds
immediately ready for the market bas-
tet' is placed IN the consumers hands
less than forty-eiRht hours after the
turkey special started for New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
GAFFNEY- Y-BENNET
FIGHT is A DRAW

Walla Walla, Wash May "a
Billy Gaffney could not .wrest the
featherweight championship of the
northwest from Jockey Bennett in
eight rounds at Germani hall last
night although the Pendleton lad put
up a whirdwind fight While several
hundred fight fans yelled themselves
hoarse, Dudley Evans who had been
selected to referee the fight, declar-
ed the bout a draw.
There was little to choose between
probably have to be staged to deter
mine which is the better. Jockey is
a past master in the hit and get
away game but Gaffney is rangy
fighter with a hard kick in either
mitt and he landed a few last night
in way that set the fans bowling
with joy.
Manager Charles Jose promised a
good smoker and the fans went away
more than pleased. AS curtain rails
er Jack Carpenter who fights Jack
Duarte at Pendleton, Tuesday night
was pitted against "Frenchy" Berge-
vim. Frenchy went into the ring ex-
pecting a nice little boxing match but
he woke up to the fact that he was in
a fight for his life before the round
had gone a minute. Carpenter shot
in short arm jabs so fast that Ber-
gevin was on the border Of dream
land In short order. Carpenter eased
up a bit in the next two rounds but
he gave "Frenchy'' an awful lacing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
BEARS TAKE GAME
on HOME GROUNDS


Walla walla. May 24.-tspecial.)-
The walla Walla Bears slaughtered
the La Grande Spuds on the Walla
Walla grounds yesterday afternoon In
the first of the transferred series OF
games. The score was IA to 3.
The game was characterized by
heavy hitting. there being nine two
baggers. Sheely and Fftchner got
two each.
Fitchner for La Grande started out
like a winner and pitched an excel
lent game for five innings In the
sixth he weakeed and the Bears bat
ted clear around the list Druhot
then went in and did good work, re-
tiring three men and permitting but
one run. The Bears obtained eight
runs in this innig.
Laird for Walla Walla was reliev-
ed in the sixth. He was pitching a
good game but a sore arm bothered
him and Kelly was put in. In Kelly's
four innings he famed seven.
La Grande got the first two scores
In the first inning. Nadeau singled
advanced to third on Peterson's sin
gle and scored on Naughton's single
Peterson scored on Miller's ground
er.
l walla Walla came back in the sec
ond for four. Martini doubled ant
went third on a passed ball John
son walked. Laird's two bagge
scored Martini and Johnson. Chill
der's hit scored Laird and Lund
strum's safety put Childers over.
sl walla walla in the third score
two more with a walk and three hit
Martini walked Sheely hit tw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
OSBORNE PLAYS
WINNING BALL

Boise, May 24.-"Osborne-heavy
hitter and also pitcher" If Pendle-
tons star slab man wants to get out
any business cards or tack up his
shingle anywhere he ought to use
such an inscription on them, for it
describes him to a tee.
The clever pitcher drove in two of
Pendleton's six runs Friday and
scored two himself. All that time he
was holding the Irrigators to seven
hits and three counts.
1t was a cle;n snappy game Of ball,
marked by sharp fielding on both
sides. The Pendleton stickers were
too much for Boise's pitchers, how
ever. and the Irrigators were not in
the running at any stage Of the game.
Bridger started on the mound for
Boise. but he had nothing and lasted
just three innings Pittman, who re-
placed him. was unable to successful
ly check the hitting proclivities of the
enemy
In the absence of Mead, who re-
signed. Jimmie Richardson umpired
the game and got along nicely He
had the fans with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
NAME Is CHANGED;
TO GET $4,000, 900

Seattle, May 24.-The name of
Henry Barclay Perry, the five year
old adopted son of DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Perry of Seattle, was changed
by decree OF Superior Judge Walter
E. French yesterday to Henry Fran
els Shoemaker, son Of Henry w,
Shoemaker of Altoona, Pa, and the
grandson and namesake Of Henry
Francis Shoemaker, retired banker of
New York was made the promised
heir to 100000 from his paternal
grandfather. who Is reported to be
on his death bed. Under the courts
decision the child retains his home
with his mother Mrs Beatrice Bar
clay Shoemaker-Perry. wife of DR.
Perry and former wife Of Henry w
Shoemaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
AUSTRALIA TOLD
= TO WATCH NORTH

Melbourne. Vic, Aus-Speaking at
dinner given in honor of DR. Gil
ruth. the administrator of the North
ern Territory. Mr. Thomas, minister
of external affairs, said that the gov
ernment was ready to open up the
Northern Territory by means OF rail-
ways and in other ways DR.. Gilrutn'
in reply. said that a military settle
ment should be established as soon
as possible in the territory. Outside
the Antarctic it was the only empty
country in the world, and unless 1t
was peopled Australia would have to
fight to keep It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
MIDLAND RAILWAY
TESTS IT'S RULES

London.-The reinstatement OF
Guard Richardson in the service OF
the Midland railway was almost i'm
mediately followed by the institution
of an inquiry into the regulations OF
the company with respect to the
working of trains. A staff was ap-
pointed by the directors for the carry
ing out of this task which will, 1t is
expected, take three months.
The company will do everything in
their power to make these investiga-
tions both efficient and thorough,
meanwhile instructing district Off
ciais with regard to the extent to
which they may go in requiring the
men to disregard the printed rules
| AS soon as the work of the staff has
been completed, a report will bt
drawn up for the inspection Of the
heads of the departments and should
they decide chat changes in the reg
ulations are desirable, amended book
of rules will be issued and circulated
as soon as possible.