davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
The Merchant Powerful

The merchants ave- located BOO cities
and towns. Their. is mo- person
more influential among tbU nm"r
than tho local merchant F. b. 'Nr
credit merchant who u tNH main
holds the crop mortgages and On"
terms are frequently beyond HIw
arcc. runnmy az high as 81" p.r
cent tie has tue misfortune" of POI.
Ing the pawn broker of aIrl.u'.Hr"
The merchants take high risks Iud
excessive chars,s are necessary i'
protect him against loss BE is ALSO
a victim OF the crop morteagr
tenn and in many Instances suffer.
in common with the farmer. Ih'
crop mortgage system les q mill s'un"
around the neck of industry rW
sends thousands of farmers each
year staggering down the back al
lcys of agriculture u stands bl
the wayside like terrible giant
lpueking It's Victories from the thor
uughfares of commerce.
The adjustment OF the crop mort
rage system would Gull out the iloai
| ing dorencts of trade that wander
from farm To farm and force them
to bee enterprising and honest and
life "a burden of excessive Interest
rates from the farmer who struggle
/ for home as wen as make n'
mercantile more safe and profitable
Ina IS in the power Of the city man
Ito change this system.
" To- the Press
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
~ to the Press

The printing presses are IN the
cities and the newspapers have
more Influence then perhaps any
other institution. had there rs room
Tor Improvement in this business.
The farmers OF Texas subscribe Tor
an average Of four papers per on-
mum and We literally patronize their
advertisers and the former seldom
makes claims upon their columns eN-
cent iu case Of birth. marriage ANA
death
shall not Dee sO uugcuerOHs az 90
take advantage of this occasion 20
return criticisms that have been un-
Justly heapcd upon me by ,ie press,
bui mo- field Is well ployed untl 90
the soil is upturned and az the risk
IL. being considered impcrtinent j
want 10 say a few things 90 the
press this time before ! unhitch. \
few editors understand our prob
lens and are rendering efficient
service and what now say does not
apply 10 them.
Many articles and editorials ap-
rear in the press that J feel sure u
the writer would pillow a round or
two he would throw them IN the
waste basket
Farmers Union Stands for Scientific
Farming.
4 very brief review Of our organi-
zation and It's purposes will perhaps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

a very brief review OF our organi-
zation and It's purposes will perhaps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
C. & h. DREOGE LAUNCHED
At FERRYSBURG, MICHIGAN


A Ferrysburg Mich dispatch says.
The big Calumet and Hecla drcdgc
VAS launched in Spring lake Saturday.
She has been In the course of con
struction at the Johnston shpyard8
all winter and will he used 10y ia"
mining company for dredging Torch
Lake. into which hundreds uf thous-
ands of tons of "tailings have been
dumped. These are expected 10 yield
thousands of tons of copper by re-
Gently discovered process.
The drcdgc is ITO feet long, &c feet
wide with "A depth of eight feet and
an uvcrhang of four feet on each
side II carries several big pumps
which will pump the tailings through
T. twontN-inch pipe out of the lake
into the mill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
a. r. Macdonald OF Hancock Inoscn
az President for This Year.

rho Kcwccnaw Peninsula SuhuaS
school association selected the follow
inc officers for the ensuing year ~ the
,,,.,,tinp held Saturday afternoon:
president--A +. Macdonald HAN
cock. -
vice rresident--Hugh f. Johnson
Hancock ,,,.
secretary treasurcr--Thomas hS
slop. Calumet
pIb,e class superintendent. Gar
ret Odgers. Calumet.
elementary department superinten
dont-Mrs. +. ]. Goodsoie, Calumet
uome department superintendent
Mrs Mary Gordon, Hancock
executive committee-Rev. H. u
stalker. Calumet: Rev. r. g Carlyon
Trimountain. and Rev w. ~. MaRahas
Kearsarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
NOW BELIEVED MCDONALD
WILL WIN HIS CONTEST
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS NSS'eN
CONTESTANT ROOM IN 'he
HOUSE BUILDING.
\ Washington dispatch says

y
That the Democratic leaders REGARD
William j. Macdonald as practlcalS
seated became evident today when II
WAS known that the contestant from
the Twelfth Michigan district hao
been. assigned To a room in the House
office building.
This is all the moro rcnlafkapl'
nvinp To the fact that there Is u
scarcity of office room for the nicih
hers of the House and "a number oi
them are occupying rooms in aholhei
building.
The clerk of the House set Monday
ot 10 o'clock as the time for opehinl
thc sealed papers in the contest, Nv
cording to the practices of the hous'
all briefs and the testimony in the
election contest ease are seated ah'
forwarded To the clerk. TheN are u
bc opencd in the presence oil the con
,cstants or their representatives
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
GO RIGHT AT It
Friends and Ncighbors IN Calumc'
Will Show You a Way.

G"l at the root of the trouble
Rubbing an aching LA k may relieve
II,
I'ut won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of it-lhe
kidneys.
Reach the caesc: relieve the pain
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Nre recommended by thousands
Here is statement from housh-
ton resident
Thomas Mcclure. l22 AIbion ST.
Houghton. Mich. says: seven years
ago began taking Deans Kidney rus
when ! was suffering from backach'
and other symptoms of kidney com
plant. This remedy relieved nv
promptly and have since adNiseo
many other kidney sufferers to give u
trial. willingly allow the public"
ton of this statement out of gratl'uu'
for the benefit ! have had. ! haN'
never had n sign of kidney complain
SINCE
For sale by all dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster Mlburn 60" Buha"'
New York, sole agents for the Cn''e'
States.
Remember the name-Doans--ah
take no other. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.


May 20; June ., %, lG.
STATE or MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County oi
UoughDuu.
At % session of said court, held at
the Probate Office in tie Village ct
uoughtcu iu said county, on tine
2itn day of May a -. 1913.
Present, Hon. Geo. G. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
Ia the matter of the estate uI vii
liam Dubaa also known ms Vincent
Dubala, deceased.
William H. Fucctt, admnistrato'
of said estate having fled In said
court ms petition, PRAYING for liccus"
tolmurtgasr the interest of said estate
in certain real estate therein dcserIb-
ed.
II is ordered That the 10Th day %
the forenoon. a said probate Office
hc and is hereby appointed Tor hear
ing said petition, and that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore said court. ut said time and place
to SHOW cause WHY a license to mort
gage tn interest Of said estate in rca'
estate should not be granted.
II is Further ordered, That public
Eoticc rc given by publication OF O
fhrcc successive wcl>S previous To sale
tf5y of nearing. ia TIL calumet News
~ ncvsuapcr printed and circulated ir
said county.
,Se,n GEO O.. BENTLEY,
trre COPY. Judge of Probate.
IilIas g. Mitchell.
Register of Probate.
I Cahraith a Mccormack.
Attorneys for Estate.
business address:
Calumet, Mich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
IN PROSPERITY
MANY FORGET GOD
Man Who Is Prepared Will Wei
come Judgment Day

The desire to know God is a uni
N'is3l desire, we all feel it, We long
10 reach ont and touch the hand of the
great Power which controls our des-
Tiny ana rules our fate" said Rcv. J.
\, Tcai'rocck at Christ Church Epis-
'opal Yesterday morning in his ser
mon on knowledge of God"
The text vas Isaiah A.: I5-"Verily
Thou art "A God that hideth Thysell
@ God of Israel the Saviour"
Continuing. Rcv. IcnBrocck said:
We long to know that power so
that We may have some idea of what
II has in store for us one OF the
strongest Inducements which Christ
nolls out To lead men To better lives
is this blessed are the pure in
| heart; FOR they shall see God
In all history there never yet was
u nation without = god. without "A re-
! ligiun. And if at any time nation
forgot To Worship It's god that nations
doom was sealed The decay of re-
! ligion meant the decay of the national
/ life
WAY bacI, in the dawn of history,
| from out of his agony of spirit. and
/ suffering of body. the patriarch job
cries out to God, and his solace and
| his comfort amidst all his affection
and bereavement WAS that undmmcd
conviction that 10y bringing AN end IL
! his life, all these sulferiugs of soul
aud body were Fastening the day
when he should see God Though al
ter my skin, worms destroy this body
Yet IN my flesh shall see God, whom
| shall see for myself, and mine eyes
snail behold Him and not another"
"Nnd yet though God is near We
cannot touch Him, aud we often forget
Him. more often in prosperity than il
adversely. David found God when h,
WAS lonesome ont in the wilderness
and then lost him up in Jerusalem
where God had showorcd honor an'
glory upon him And found Hin
a"aiu in the DAYS of his humiliation
when God robbed him of his glory anC
disgraccd him in the eyes of the peo
pie.
1T IS not strange that We cauno
comprehend God. for there are man!
things about us in daily lif" that W
icnnnut comprehend. What is electric
itV? What is a soul? What Is
thought? II would hC wonderful
the Unite mind of man could Conpr"
bend the infinite mind of God. y iuI
sight of God would he ovCrpoWcrinl
like "A bright light breaking out of tn
darkness upon the eyes of man.
Ills a blessed privilege that tn
knowledge of God depends upon our
selves. The truthful man can alon
know truth. The cody man alon
knows God. Now God hides himsel
in mercy. and thus gives us an incen
tive ana AN opportunity to prepar
ourselves for that great day when II
shall make Ills power undcniably lei
among The children of men.
The man who has not prepare
himself for that great day. VIII ca
mon the rocks to hide him ana III
mountains To cover him But the ma
who has prepared will welcome TIA
dav. because he will dare To meet 10
face 10 face. and with joy viii receN
his King when He comes IN All III
. beauty of Ills glorious majesty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
LEGAL -AnvERrlsEMEN
May 20; June .. @. 10.

May 20, June =. o. 10.
STATE ot MICHIGAN
Tile 'rooatc Court Tor l''' "'''lE ''
lioughtcn
At "a session OF said court held at
the ProHat" one" IN the .i''Se "'
b"ushluu do a'I" '"i'.' VII '"'
,Gth lay of MAY. A. -. 1913.
Present Hon. Geo. g. H'niIel,
Judge of Probate.
I'm the matter ol inc estate "i is'sa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
HuBBELL WINS FROM ANNEX.
Fans Witness Fast Contest on Calcdo
MA Diamond Yesterday.
The Hubbcll independents d

The Hubbcll independents defeated
Ahmcck 1T caledonia park Yesterday
nv Il score of I To 3. \ two-baggcr ny
A. Hammer of the locals, winning the
game.
Iubbcu had one error and the Nis-
itors three. For the vi"tors, Glesenor
Lake Linden suuthpaw did the pitch
;ng. and Parks caught For Ahmcek,
Wcyckcr did the twirliug and pasqui-
nclli did the receiving work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

Ing the evening, his subject being the
Good of the order" senator Jam, Is
reviewed the work of The lodges in
general and spoke very highly of tho
good and noble work accomplished by
the members of the Sons OF St
George
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

One pcnnys worth Of Baking Powder effects thc result OF
f-ccns worth OF Flour Sugar. Butter Eggs, Extracts Etc
Therefore you should avoid the cheap ard big can kinds
and only,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
---- Standard Goods Bought From
YOUR LOCAL GROCER
Bring Satisfaction

and help reduce your table while the use OF pro-
ducts bought through the aid OF lotteries Premiums Cou-
pon and other Fake methods employed by the Soap
Clubs and rowing pcddcr, only bring Disappointment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

VERTlN Bros. & CO.
CARLO MIGLIO. 500 ELM ST,
MICHAEL SUNlCH.
GLASS BLOCK STORE co.
". REDlNG s. SONS.
TAMARhCK COOPERATIVE ASS
CATION.
CALUMET STORE CO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

AMUSE MENTS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

CALUMET, MICH. MERCHANTS.
PALACE MARKET AND GROCERY.
p. RUPEE g. SONS.
FRANK SUMO, 9Th ST.
n. e. LEAN d SONS.
r. y. sCHUMAkER.
PENINSULA MARKET
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

! LAURlUM, MICH. MERCHANTS.
SCHNELLER & CO.
ICALUMET CASH STORE.
-. K. FlNLAYSON.
ID. VIVIAN JR. g. CO.
HERMAN ERVAST.
NELS NELSON.
THOS. f. EAWDEN.
! SALlCETTl e. CARBONATE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-13
INSIST ON CASH VALUE
Assessors to be Held Strictly
Accountable.
TAX COMMISSION IS BUSY
Will Require Corrections Where
''Errors" Are Made.

County assessors are to be held ia
strict accountability In their assess :
ment of the property of the state by
the tax commission. Chairman Ram
stedt OF the commission announces
the provisions OF the revenue law that
all property shall be assessed at its
full cash value will be enforced to the
letter. No reductions will be per
mitted.
This decision OF the commission is
being announced with considerable
emphasis, says the Boise Statesman,
for the reason that the states travel.
Ing agents have reported that in a
number OF counties the county asses.
sors are making uneven, inequitable
and too low valuations OF properly
listed by them. Particular assess
ments that are complained Of are
principally In Ada, Canyon. Lincoln,
Gooding and Minidoka counties. Re-
ports have not been rectl we'd from the
southeastern counties, and the only
northern county asse. sment reported
on is Latah.
In the counties first mentioned
above former valuations are greatly
lowered, and it is announced that In
many cases valuable improvements 10
real estate are not assessed at any
figure. In Latah county lands are
assessed at greatly increased. values
over the 1912 and prior assessments,
the increased values given. ranging
from $lO to $50 an acre. It is re-
ported that In the assessment Of
property In Boise the most valuable
OF improvements do not appear on
the roll
Chairman Ramstedt feels this IN.
fringement of the law is especially
annoying because there is SO little
time before the rolls must be made
up aud turned over to the county
boards OF equalization. An effort
will be made to have these .Grrors'
corrected by the assessors prior to the
completion OF the assessment. but IL
any event the county boards will be
called on to make proper corrections
aud to supply the omissi OBS that are
known.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-13
Cattle Had Fast Ride.

The fastest time ever made west.
pound with a shipment of live stock
was that recently performed by the
Northern Pacific in transporting a
shipment of $50 head Of high grade
dairy cows from St. Paul to Big Lake,
washington, Is miles north of Seattle.
IN III hours, which included the
time the cows were off cars for feed,
rest and water. This dead time con-
sumed approximately Is hours, which
leaves the actual running time be-
tween st. Paul and Big Lake, lO6
hours for the distance Of 1885 miles.
This shipment of cows was valued
at approximately $4,000 and they
are TO be used on the cut-over timber
lands 10 the Puget Sound country
north of Seattle by small dairy farm.
ers and creameries, also to improve
the local herds.
Northern Pacific ofiicals are proud
of the performance, as are the western
cattle dealers to whom the cows were
consigned. The shipment left South
ot. Paul stock yards at noon May 25
and arrived at destination-Big Lake.
Washington,-at 11:15 a. M. the 30.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-13
Irriea. ion Securities sltw.

Governor Ha snes on his return tO
Boise from the difference Of COVER.
nors In Salt Lake, Y Is expected. will
call the recently c, /. tuissioned state
securities commission INTO session for
the purpose OF Organization ana the
taking up of the work for which the
commission was Great, I'd. Tae COM
mission is composed Of u. E.. Clinton
and o. Q. HaKa Of, Noise, -
Tho npscn of Caldwell, Fred "
Hastings OF Wendell AMI P Nul .. a.
Bickel Of Twin Falls. s~'.
There has been some discuss, On be-
tween the members or the con tmis-
siop, IL Is understood. as to the best
method to be followed, 10 deve,op Ing
the Irrigation securities 10 this state
SO that they may become f,nore easily
sold and have higher standing ju a.
napcal circles. It is claimed that In
. number soi instances irrigation
bonds based on water contracts on
Carey act projects hsvc been pro-
nounced poor or slow Investments.
and fur this 'easou that.a number Or
excellent Carey projects Ase now 1t !
In Idaho. o.-Ssatesmau.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-13
Hints From Health Board.

Impure water causes typhoid fever
and other diseases. There is no ex.
cuse for an impure water supply in
Idaho.
1t is the duty of the proper author.
tiles of every town to install pure
water system.
1t Is the duty of every citizen for
the protection Of his family to insist
that pure water shall be provided in
his locality.
Surface wells are dangerous in
towns where there is no sewer system
and IN which dry earth closets are
not exclusively used.
Open irrigation bitches are danger
Gus as a source Of drinking water.
Streams used for drinking purposes
should be protected from human and
other contamination.
The best water supply is one taken
from springs and conveyed in pipes.
II springs cannot be secured, the
supply should, il possible, be piped
from mountain streams which are
carefully protected from contamina.
tion.
Filtration through sand filter
furnishes an additional safeguard and
can be inexpensyely installed.
Artesian wells are usually free from
dangerous contamination.
Water used for culinary purposes
should be- boiled If there is any reason
to suspect its purity.
The State Board Of Health will in.
vestigate complaints relating to i'm
pure water supplies in any locality in
the State.
A city is as clean as its people.
Well kept alleys pay bigger divI-
dends than well kept cemeteries
A man is known by the company he
keeps,
A town is known by the streets it
sweeps.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-13
WHY A BASEBALL CURVES.
For the Same Reason That an OpAI
Door Slams In q Draft.

For the Same Reason That an OpAn
Door Slams In 4 Draft.
All have wondered at some time or
other why door opened nearly to the
limit will close when there is q draft
or wind going through the opl,nfUg.
Certainly the wind does not get An b.>-
hind the door and shove It, for the
draft is through the opening.
The explanation of this fact lies.tin
fundamental principle of moving fluids
and is the same principle that mahes a
baseball curve. Whenever there lis
current in the air sidewise pressure is
least In that current, SO when the
draft blows through the opening to the
door the pressure on that side OF. the
door is decreased, and consequently
the pressure on the other side will
start slowly to move the door, ma king
1t go faster and faster till the door
swings into the draft itself and starts
going in the direction of the draft.
When it does SO go in this direction
of course the draft helps 1t along, be-
cause 1t is now not the sidewise mo-
tion that counts, but the forward mo-
tion.
When ball is rotated In the air II
carries around with 1t good deal Of
air sticking to the sides. This, then.
Is the same thing as saying that. cur
rent of air is flowing round the rotat-
ing ball In the direction of rotation.
Now, If wind blows against that ball
1t is easy to see that the little rotating
current will be with the wind on one
side and against it on the other, SO |
that on one side the velocity OF the air |
will be increased and on the other di- |
minished. SO the greater pressure on
the slow side will shove the ball |
against the low pressure on the fast
side. Now. throwing ball in the air |
is the same as making a wind blow !
against it. so IL ball be thrown aud
rotated at the same time 1t will neces-
sarily curye.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-13
Shipping Horses Into Idaho.

A quarantine proclamation signed
Dy Gov. Haines of Idaho, May 3, 1913,
requires all horses coming into the
state to be tested with mallein BY a
state or federal veterinarian. When
tne horses have not been tested, the
owners or parties in charge must
hotlfy the state veterinarian at Boise
before proceeding more than two
miles Into the state. The testing
must be done by an assistant state
veterinarian, whose fees are SIS a day
and expenses.
All railroad companies, common
carriers and all persons trailing or
driving horses into the state must
give due notice OF their coming into
the state and send the charts of tests
TO the veterinarian. 1t is usually
more convenient to notify the assis.
tant state veterinarian as more
prompt action can be taken. For
northern Idaho these assistants are
a. J. Powell, Occur d'Alene; DR.. E.
L. Baker. Moscow; and DR.. j. N.
Aiken, Nez Perce. For southern
Idaho: DR.. V. G. White, state vet.
srlnaran. Boise; DR.. G. Z. Noble.
assistant. Roise: DR.. j. H. Weber.
assistant, Boise; DR.. j. H. Smith.
Wendell; DR.. Southworth, Blackfoot. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-13
WORK OF VILLAGE BOARD
=. P. Engilking Retires as Marshal
and 0verseer.,


and 0verseer.
The board Of village trustees
held the regular semi. monthly
meeting Monday evening and
transacted considerable routine
business.
E. T. ,Engilking having notified
the board that he. would not be in
position to serve longer as mar
shal and road overseer, those
Offices were declared vacant, and
the board appointed Joseph Moore
to fill the vacancy.
Regarding recent order re-
questing the Nor4bern Pacific
Railway company to4sreduce the
speed. .oftrains through ..Rathdrum
to rs miles an hour ands the offer
OF the company to reduce from as.
miles to 20 miles in preference 10
installing bell alarm system at
crossings, the, board voted to in
sist upon the alarm, bells or .
reduction Of speed to is miles an
hour. II is understood. an alarm
system Ito be operated with =
switch in the telegraph oiiice could
l'e installed without great expense.
'nc order 10 reduce speed only
refers to Que train. No. q east
bound, which is the only train that
does not stop. at this station. The
board also instructed the clerk 10
notify the company that trains
must not be allowed to block the
street crossings longer, than The
statutory limit Of time.
A new speed limit ordinance was
passed on its first reading, the
only change being to increase the
limit for automobiles and motor
cycles from II miles to- 20 ,niles.
Petitioners asking the change said
automobiles can be controlled bet
ter when going 20 miles an hour
than at lower speed.
It was voted to ins.ruct the mar
shal to inspect the sidewalks and
where necessary to notify property
owners to rebuild and make re-
pairs. A1
The report oftbe park commit
tee relative to improvements made
and the hiring Of r. Meleady for
caretaker, was accepted.
Orders were made relative to re-
pairing the Armory sidewalk.
Bills approved and allowed
were:
James Crabtree, labor s 1925
Joe Moore. /" .bi 1925
VIM. OVERLY. team work $50
VIM. Gum, /" :" eco
G. w. Rem.r, 2 pr. hip bUots 1880
e. p. Engilkiug, work ~ over.
seer and ringing curfew 80. 90
Rose Bros. lumber ~ 10. i3
VIM. Foster, bridge stfingers 1850
N. G. Puri0gton. work at city
park 4 "a Is
Rathdrum Elec. Co.. lights for
Mar. Arr !, May 2OO.25