davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
HAS $50 PIECES Of SKIN
GRATED ON HIS ARM
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION is PER.
FORMED ON WELL KNOWN
SARAGA MAN.

Doctors Sharpe of LAnse and Buck.
land Of Bdraga, performed the first
operation in skin grating in Baraga
county, when last Sunday 1T Baraga
they grated $50 pieces OF skin from
William Leviture's leg TO his left ara
SAYS the L'Ansc Sentinel.
Mr.. Leviture lives in Baraga. Three
months ago he was employed AZ on
touagon. injured his left arm and
blood poison set in. He was taken To
the hospital the arm lanced in four
teen places. aud he returned home ia
three weeks The skin from the eiboN
20 the shoulder has stree sloughed of
leaving the flesh bare. Every treatment
known 10 medical science was applied,
hut the loss of skin was too great and
grating was a necessity. TIL" flesh
viii be entirely covered I'm a few days.
Or. sharpe has had more than local
practice i'm skin grating. While in
Chicago i'm August 1912. he performed
a similar operation which gave him
considerable prominence The doctor
has been located in L'Ansc the pas
wear. being surgeon and physician for
The Marshall Buffers Lumber Co. and
has cnjoved q splendid practice,
The number of injured and opera
TONS required each year i'm BaraGa
county has increased 10 such an cX-
tent that n hospital should be erected
With the proper support ny the physi-
clans it could hc made self maintain
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
5ARAGA COUNTY JURORS
VIE Try Strike Cases from Houghtor
County Court

County clerk Martin Voetsch Of
Baraga county has announced tho
drawing of forty -eish, Jurors to APP
peara. the Baraso county circuit court
Jan. > to sit on the trial of Hough-
ton county strike cases. the Venue OF
which las been changed TO Baraga
county The list Of Jurors follows:
Buraga-IIerman Rossberg. John
tctzcn. d. J. Lawler. Peter r.. King.
Ernie Draper f. r. Douglass, Edward
Pclto, sam Hin, Alexander Bruce. Sam
Wick Ndclorc Dompier John Green
lat. Herman Lcislus. steven Savala.
Jacob Johnson Philip Foucault. James
Chosa, David Tri>kinen
L'Anse-Edward Anderson. Carl j.
Anderson, Joseph Kemp, Arthur l..
Gale. Dan shea, Mike Bowers. Ernest
Cote, Mike Connors, George johnson.
Joseph NIcKindles, Ed Anderson. Thos.
Iaurquist
CoNngton-Johu Lyons. oscar Han
sen, John Nodder, Peter Foy. August
Hutula, Il. J. Howes
Arvon-Carl Peterson. Peter G..
Westrom, Hans Gust. Martin Erickson.
August Eergstrom
Spurr-Ol!ver Bruneau. Jerome Lab
in John Smith, Christopher Olson.
William Manu, Frank Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
HOUGHTON BREVITIES.


Miss May Ha-~2 aud Miss Beulan
Pimstcm of Houghtou returned from
the Ypsilanu Normal school Yesterday
to spend the holidays with their par
cnts.
Mrs. II. VI. Ephriam, who hats bccn
teaching at Evcleth, Mimi, is home
to spend Christmas with her mother
Mrs. Charles Kehl.
The following students returned
Saturday afternoon from their respect.
i've colleges: Miss Ruth Wyckori.
Marquette Normal; Misses Agnes Rice
and Jean Robertson, Wallcourt college.
Aurora, y. Y; Garvin Baudin. Exeter,
y. H.; Miss Marie Baudin, Alice Web
her and Marions Shields. Wellesley.
Mass: William Cochran. John Mas,
Rudolph Smith. Curtis Chynowcth and
Fred ALT University OF Michigan.
Miss Anna Hankev of IIoughton
who is instructor in mathematics in
the Madison, Wis, high school. re-
Ccntly/gave "A civil service examination
To applicants for Wisconsin state posi-
tons
Andrew Sweet and clair Drake IF
Marquette. students of tn" Michigan
College OF Mines, left Saturday after
noon for their homes to spend tho
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Longyear, Jr..
arrived in Huughton Yesterday from
Cambridge, Mass TO spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Longycars parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Barrett of East
Houghtcn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
HoughtOn Department
EXPLAINS HOW TO USE
THE REQ CROSS SEAL
POSTMASTER TELLS HOW SEALS
SHOULD 5S AFFIXED TO
MAIL MATTER.

Mam 5cuplr who are anxious tu help
,,. Ann. r,.,cr.,I,sfs .o,i,t,- In thor
''N .'' '.''''''s' '''' " ''''' p''- ''' ny pun
,ha-.H- IHe little red cross seals sold
log gBu urm.,rs ur the society, are not
av,.r. of Oh, instructions or The post-
s,. ,.....,....... a.. ......, ,,.
-. a.. -. ~,
.., -. -.
-, -,
,.......... -. -. .,.. ,h. 81,
........,.... - -.
-. .......i.
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.......I
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~,
-. ' .,... - IT., Nv,
',., =, nv.
-. -,
-,
,..',,',... .........., ... ....,..,.....
.,.. -, ~ - -,
- ~ .,,.
-. -.
-.
....'...',... 80, 49,. ,.'',
ne. $780,, ella.
,.... -. '''.'.'
,.'.'..' ,.'........,.. 49,,
-, -. ~,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
PLANS TO REUNITE FAMILY.
Judge Bentley Hopes to Better Jacob
son Family Conditions.

son Family Conditions.
While driving along the Chassell
road last week, Supervisor Hamar of
Chassell township. discovered the fam
ny of chris Jacobson in squalid condi-
tons. The children had been neglect
cd for some time and did not have fit
clothing To wear. Supervisor Hamar
brought the matter to the attention of
Judge Bentley of the Probate court and
Ge investigated the case.
The juvenile court judge found that
Jacobson was farmer of sufficient
means To provide proper clothing and
food for mis- children, but had neglect
ed them. Some of the children, seven
in number, are now at the county in
Urinary with the mother and will be
kept there until after the holidays An
excellent Christmas dinner will he pro-
yded for them and then it is hoped
that the father will bc shown the error
of his ways and will provide for the
family The children and mother will
return 10 their home after the matter
has been made plain To the father and
he is supposed To furnish them with
clothing and food.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
LANcToT GETS CONTRACT.
Township Board Acceots Bid for Haul
ina Crushed Rock.

The Schoolcraft township board on
Saturday awarded a contract to Syriac
Lanctot TO haul 800 tons of crushed
rock from the {. n IL. mill chute To
the cemetery road. The contract price
was 30 cents per ton, which will in
clude grading. The rock will be haul
ed and spread upon the surface of the
highway during the winter and earl
next spring. the township roller will
Toe placed in commission. Tho macad-
tmizcd road will extend FOR dis
lance of about a half-mlc.
Various highways IN the township
will undergo improvements next year
ANA program Of road repairs will be
mapped cut during tho winter. An un-
limited quantity OF C"ushed rock is
available and every highway that with
stands heavy traffic, will be improved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
INQUEST JURY ADJOURNS.
Men investigating PsinesdaIe Muir
ders Adjourn for Two Weeks

The inquest jury drawn to inveSti
gate the murder of the three Paiues-
dale men who were shot at Painesdale
some time ago. met in Justice Little's
court this morning and decided to add
iourn for two weeks. The case is so
important that it was Thought best TO
await later developments before taxi
ing action.
The jury consists of six men, all
from Paincsdalc. as follows: Fred
Cox, Richard Beer, Thomas Stratton.
Nicholas Comblick, John Rood and
John Rule
Justice Little stated this morning
th2t all strike eases, coming under
the jurisdiction of his court. had been
taken care Of and all remaining cases
and those which were not settled i'm
lis court will Ice taken before the
Grand jury.
President Suspcudcrs i'm holiday
boxes ut 80 cents, Norliu Bros, Il Go.
Clothing Department, first floor.
advertisement ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
WILL PRESENT cANTATA.

Mcmbcrs OF The Huhbcll Congrega.
tional SUNDAY school VIII stage a COM
cdy-cantata n the church parlors
production is santa Claus & Com
rany." The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
VALUABLE FUR CATCH.

El2ior Collins and Sherman Tissue
returned last Saturday from the head
waters OF the Huron River. where they
nave been trapping for the past few
weeks The catch will net them over
$500. They brought back the hides of
Il beavers. - muskrats. II weasels
! martin l fisher, and otter
This is the largest and most valuable
lot of raw furs received here in years
and the fortunate trappers are highly
tiuel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
LEAVE FOR NEGAUNEE.

N,ws Of the death Of John Has.
.ctr of Duluth was received i'm Hough-
tom saturday afternoon. anr Thomas
Carney. soliciting agent for the Chica-
so a Northwestern abroad. accom-
panied 10y hi- mother Mrs Thomas
Carney Of Hancock. ioft YESTERDAY t0
attend The funeral Nj Hassctt was
q cousin 81 Mrs Carney and was yard 3
master az Duluth for The -. VI. " y
rnIIrnll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
SCHOOL CLOSES TUESDAY.

81. Amos parOCh'al sChoOl VII
close for the holidays tomorrow after
noon with the presentation of Christi
mas exercises. Programs will be rem
Iercd in each of the rooms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.
Choir Of Presbyterian Church Pleasos
L7r1c Aud enoe.

Large Aud enoc.
s. 900, |si SONG service was ruuderc,
iu fHu pr. r.trrm church Yesterday
morning JOS '.r uUar Tic service
was uH.cr lh' direction Of Miss PauH
Haira Tie following s.Irrlious bciup
sung
Anthem "OH sing s., Angel Voices.
Gaines. choir.
soprano -olo-.The christ Chil1
C09mBg. Miss Paula Ilau,
Violin obligato-ArlHJr Ha,otte.
OGertory violin ouIlgato-ArchIe
Niagutt,
hutHem-"Her> Hars With Harps
Of Cold Msrstou Mss Lola FHzpat-
rir6 ana choir
Iu 'Hr evening an entertainment WIS
aiN,u rv thr children of lH, SUNDAY
ssHuu entitled The Worlds Christ
ua. TIrr Tho children ver. assist .
ed Hy rhD choir
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
RAMpoLLA's WILL is MISSING.

Rome. Dee 22.-lt is rumorcd in
Vatican circles that box. supposed Ia
contain the will and other important
papers of the late Cardinal Rampolla
has disappeared
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

Miss Anna Daley has gone to Detroit
90 spend the holidays with her sister.
Miss Margaret Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larose have
gone 10 the Canadian 500.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15

II has become an axiom, with some
dairy men. that the best results are
obtainable only with the best breeds
animals implies also the best manage
ment; and not every beginner is capa-
BILE of the skillful handling necessary
with high-bred cows. The higher we
go in the scale of animal life the
more delicate the animal mechanism
becomes. and the greater the need of
wisdom in the human agency which
controls its movements. 1t is a long
time before baby can care for itself
as well as can a bronco colt at one
day old. A bronco colt can stand
more simple hardship and abuse than
can colt of a standard high-bred trot-
ting mare or high-clas draft ami
NAL; but the bronco will never have
the great speed, at the trot, of the
standard bred. nor will 1t grow large
enough to have the power OF the
drafter. The scrubby native COW can
stand more hardship and abuse than
a highly-developed dairy COW capable
of doing great work. and the latter
loses her superior commercial value in
unfayorable surroundings and under
unfavorable treatment
1t is found. therefore. that success
in dairying depends as much on the
kind of care and management be-
slowed on the herd. as upon the
breed Care and management are, for
this reason, given the first considera-
ton here. These should include a
much greater degree of attention to
the comfort OF the animals than is
ordinarily bestowed. In fact, 1t can
be demonstrated that the nearer we
come to applying the Golden Rule
to the treatment of the dairy herd.
and treating its members as We would
like to be treated. the larger will be
the satisfaction and rewards of dairy
ing.
These are the touchstones of sue
cess. When the COW is comfortable
and contented, she responds with a
flow of milk far in excess of that
which she gives when she has been
uncomfortable and irritated
3 Everybody knows that in June
weather cows give larger amount of
milk than in cold and wintry weather.
II we aim to produce. all the rest of
the year. in stall and barn. conditions
as nearly as possible like those of June
in warmth. light. freedom from
flies. ETC.. with succulent food in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
coLoRED FOOTWEAR IN VOGUE
Black and White Combinations Still
Popular, Though Not In tho
Latest Style.

Great attention is paid to footwear
by well dressed women at present.
The most dressy styles are the sandal
effects with and without buttons. High
button boots have sandal strap open
ings. and low shoes in sandal strap
style are in the button form.
Low-cut slippers are laced in sandal
fashion with ribbons or leather straps
across the instep. and fasten around
the angles. Sometimes the strapping
Is simulated by an openwork design.
This gives to the slipper more per-
manent shape and outline than II the
straps were fastened at will when the
shoe is worn.
Lace shoes in English style have the
vamp OF the shoe in black leather,
with tan or biege cloth top, which
is trimmed with strips of brown leath-
err These strips cover the instep and
the back seams OF the CATERS. II
a shoe is made in brown leather
with a brown cloth top these little
strips or bands are In black to afford
a contrast
Black and white combinations in
footwear continue to be popular, in
spite Of the fact that colors are the
newest feature in costumes. Black
patent feathers with white undressed
leather tops, both in high button and
in low button shoes, are much worn.
A very smart model has gaiter inset
of white silk rubber, over which the
instep piece of white leather fastens
with impression snap buttons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
HessonIte.

Hessonite might be a new disease
or new fad, but it's simply new
shade and it's named for the Grand
neither distinctly rose nor amethyst.
but q blending of the two, is found
chiefly in the semi-precious stones OF
translucent composition and brilliant
luster ruch as are used for necklaces,
chains and lorgnette holders. as we'll
~ for hatpin tops and toilet pins OF
minor character. Hessonite, con-
sidered as a color. somewhat partakes
OF the futurists' idea of shade blend
ing. for the rose and the amethyst
tones so melt into each other that 1t
h impossible to say which one has the
stronger characteristic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15


L. L. and the be in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
SAYRE HEADS WELFARE BUREAU

Francis B. Sayre, whose engage
ment to Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter
of President Wilson. was announced
some time ago. was appointed head
OF the abandonment bureau in Dis
trict Attorney Whitman's office in
New York city the other day. He
formerly was in the complaint bureau
You'll hear some narrowing sto-
ries.' said Joseph o. Skinner. former
head of the bureau. as he turned over
the office to his successor. Il hope it
won't discourage you regarding mar
riage nor make a misogynist out OF
you"
Nothing could do that now" was
the response
Mr.. Sayre is greatly interested in
the study of sociology and entered the
district attorneys office with the idea
OF getting first hand information of
other peoples troubles under more
favorable conditions than in a settle
ment
II also DEVELOPED that Mrs Robert
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
STEPS INTO HIS BOSS JOB

Representative John A. Key of
Marion. Ohio. is not the first private
secretary to q congressman to step
into his boss job in the house. but It
is a rare enough thing when 1t does
happen. John Key was secretary Of
the late Representative Carl Ander-
son for four years. and learned
enough of the practical side Of politics
to get twice as many votes as his
Republican opponent last fall
Key takes his place now with
fine and distinguished line OF former
secretaries. For instance, Senator
Morris Sheppard Of Texas, who went
to the upper house March 4. was once
secretary to his father in the house of
representatives. Governor Cox of
Ohio. once a representative, started
in to do big things when he was sec
retary to P. J. Sorg. the tobacco man.
Representative A. T. Smith of Idaho
walked out of the late Senator Hey
burns office right into his seat in the
house. He had been secretary to the
senator for years. Representative L.
to DR.. Stokes Of that state Wyatt All
his father, who was in congress before
was secretary of his famous father, G
IANN NNWar. 1..l.-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15

form of silage and roots to replace the
June grasses-who shall say that
Bossy will not make ample returns in
the milk pail?
In nothing have most farmers 30
as in the inadequate shelter pro-
vided them against winters cold
and the hot sun OF summer. Warm.
well-lighted and ventilated stables are
essential to high rate of production
A sanitary barn should have from four
to six square feet of window space for
each COW kept. Where cows are kept
in the stalls much of the time, it ia
not unreasonable to say that the barn
should be light enough for one to read
in. Good ventilation is essential; but
1t should be SO arranged that the cows
shall not be exposed to draught-
While warmth without ventilation is
conductive to disease, ventilation with
out heat is a consumer of feed" The
rage OF temperature in the barn
should be kept between 40 and 60 de-
grees F. In summer, the shades
should be pulled down, lest the we'll
lighted barn become too warm. They
will also keep out the flies. 1t is well
to have gunny sacks hung in the door
way, SO that, as the COW forces her
way through, the flies will be brushed
off her back
Nowhere on the farm is cleanliness
more desirable than in the dairy barn.
Stalls and calf-pens should be kept
free from filth and moisture. Plenty
of bedding should be used at all times.
and the pens cleaned out frequently
II the calf pen is not large one, it
should be cleaned out every day. In
the cutters, it is well to use common
Stacked lime. or wood ashes. as an alb
-sorbent
Cows should not be kept in IAN ice
house. a hog pen or a dungeon"
dark. damp and dirty place is very
favorable to the growth of bacteria.
which may attack the health OF the
animals. Plenty of sunlight keeps the
place dry. purifes the air, and kills
bacteria.
When kept in the barn. COWS should
be brushed daily. not only to keep the
dirt and hair from falling into the
milk pail. but to keep the pores of the
skin open. This makes the COW more
comfortable, and 1t cannot be too often
repeated that anything done to add to
the comfort of the COW adds to her
productiveness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
CAUSE OF THRUSH
IN HORSES FEET
Trouble Due Frequently by AMI
NAL Standing in Filthy Stall
and too Dry Floors.

CBy NJ II. REYNOLDS. Veterinarian.
University Farm. St Paul Mimi
This trouble is due quite frequently
to standing In manure or other Nth,
which alters the condition of the horn
and may be accompanied or followed
by infection. Long continued stand
ing on very dry floors may lead d.
rectly to this trouble. In some cases
thrush seems to be associated with
contraction. The frogs in horses feet
need exercise just the same as any
other part OF the body. When horse
is shod with high heel and toe calks,
or the wall is allowed to grow down
very long and the horse stands on a
board floor without getting frog pres
sure, the condition OF the frog is i'm
paired and 1t easily becomes subject
to infection and disease.
Such cases need clean. dry stall.
The hoof should be properly trimmed;
the diseased parts removed as thor
oughly as possible: and strong dis
infectant used over the sole of the
foot. Any of the coal-tar disinfectants
may be used In full strength, or even
pure carbolic acid. care being taken
that the disinfectant does not run
down the heel and burn the skin.
After this first strong disinfectant
calomel is a very satisfactory treat
ment for ordinary cases. The calomel
can be busted over the diseased sur
face and then some thick clay applied
over the entire sole of the foot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
ARTISTIC EFFECT IN FLOWERS
Each Woman Must Study for Herself
How Best to Achieve tho De-
sired Results.

Roses are best for evening wear
Even II they are buds do not wear
three or four of them, as that would
spoil the artistic effect. Select one
bull-blown crimson rose, or a delicate
yellow one II you are dark haired, and
tuck 1t into the coil of your hair. allow
ing 1t to nestle close to the ear. A
pink rose win look we'll in the golden
hair OF the blonde girl. Some blondes
may wear yellow rose with good
effect
The smart way to wear flowers on
the tailored suit it is to attach them to
the left lapel OF the tailored coat. vio-
let's look best worn near the waist line
just little to the left side, and tied
with soft, narrow, shaded violet satin
ribbon.
The girl who is just now wearing
quaint fischus and has fancy for
parting her hair in the middle and
dressing In a picturesque style may
tistic effect They should be made
into small bouquets and fastened to
the chiffon scarf or the dainty null
fischu. or bunch of loose flowers
may be worn at the corsage. Yellow
daisies gracefully arranged. make an
attractive corsage bouquet.
A pretty custom is to wear one
flower which becomes associated
with your personality. Not every
girl can AFFORD expensive jewelry, but
she can always have flowers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
ROBERT BACON MADE SPECIAL ENVOY

Announcement has been made by
the Carnegie Foundation for Interna-
tional Peace. S10,000.00O organiza-
ton. that Robert Bacon. former secre-
tary of state and ambassador to Paris.
will tour South America as the rep
resentative of the Carnegie Founda-
ton.
Part Of the work which the Car
negie Foundation has taken to itself
is the promotion of better relation
ships between the United States and
other countries by means of unofficial
emissaries and exchanges of uni.
versity professors. Mr.. Bacon was Sc
lected as being one of the most dis
tinguished men of the United States
and his task will be to further the
mutual understandings between the
Latins and the North Americans. He
will tour all OF South America, visit.
ing every country except Colombia,
and will meet most of the public men
OF each country. 1t is expected that
he probably will deliver many lectures
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
VALUE OF SILAGE
AND CORN SLOWER
Interesting Tests Made at Me-
braska Experiment Station
in Cattle FEEDING
Ry H. R SMITH. Animal Hu.banam.n.

tBy H r. SMITH. Animal Husbandn.r
University Farm. st. Paul. Mimi
While at the Nebraska experiment
station the writer conducted test. tn
determine the relative value of sIlase
and shredded corn stover (staIks) for,
cattle feeding In order to determine
the amount of stover fed each steer. II
was necessary to husk the corn from
the stalk. and as the cattle were kent
In the barn. shredded stnver x5as mora
convenient although more expensiye.
The use Of bundle corn. however.
would greatly reduce the cost as 1t
can be harvested and shocked as cas-
lily as the ears alone can be husked
from the stalk and cribbed. During
the fall and early winter the u.a of
bundle-corn containing carr might
even prove more profitable than the
use OF silage.
The further fact that this expert
ment was conducted during the sum
mer months without the use of grass
pasture. is evidence that calves can
make very satisfactory gains by usinR
corn silage and alfalfa as a substituta
for grass.
In sections where enough grass can
not De grown to carry the number of
cattle wanted through the year. but
where large tonnage of corn can be
grown on a relatively small acreage,
the silo Will become an Important fac
tor for use In summer as we'll m n
winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-15
FOR DAY OR EVENING WEAR
emart Coat That May Be Made Up In
Black Satin or Other Materials
to Suit the Taste.

This is an extremely smart coat OF
black satin: the style is one. however.
that may be copied quite well in pop
lin. Shantung or fine cloth, and is
suitable for day or evening wear. Our
model is lined throughout with black
NERVE. which has the advantage over
a colored lining that 1t looks we'll with
. dress OF any color. and is really bet
ter style for day wear. The right
front is braided at edge with silk