davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

Gross values for the same periods
show an Increase of moro than s.. 900.
900. u is expected the last quarter
of 1912 will exceed the same period in
1911 In about the same ratio.
Figures IN the report SHOW that
S222.9Sl.25 was collected from tho oh b
lire state for licenses OF all sorts. and
that of this amount Washoe county
raid $40 G00.25. or about onc-sixth or
The entire amount Storey county
paid in licenses, sS.li5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Mar. "a, 81 Apr. !, IL. 81, 20 May >. T.,
10, 20 June >. .. IL.
NOTICE OF SALE.
WHEREAS. John Berne and Mar
garet Berne, his wife, of the Township
of Calumet, In the County of Uough-
ton and state of Michigan, made and
executed certain mortgage, bearing
date the seventeenth day of Novem-
her. \. D., 1905. to the Nero hants &c
Miners Bank of Calumet. Michigan. a
banking corporation organized under
the laws of the State of Michigan.
which was recorded In the office of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County of
Houghton, on the twentieth day of
November. a. D., 1905. at 300 o'clock
\. NJ. in Liber NJ. NJ. of Mortgages on
Pages one hundred ninety-two and one
hundred ninety three.
AND WHEREAS, the amount claim.
al to bc due upon said mortgage IL the
sum of one hundred forty-four and
sixteen one hundredths (SliilG) Dol
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

: FORECAST. :.
Dividend Meetings Soon Due.

Anaconda; British Columbia; Hol-
finger; Mines Co. of America; Shan
non; Shattucl< Arizona: Utah Con:
Del. Lack. ~ West; Great Northern,
Pfd.. Int Nickel. Com; Int. Nickel,
Pfd., Lohigh Valley Com; Lehigh
Valley, Pfd.. Maine Central; Norfolk
q Western, Pfd; West End st. Ry.,
Pfd.; Westinghouse El. q Mfg. Com.
Westinghouse El. Il Mfg. Pfd
Stockholders Meetings.
Seneca, March "a
Am. Tel u Tel March rs.
CRANKY. March -.
Mohawk. March -.
Union Copper Land & Mining,
March -.
Bethlehem steel, April ].
Am. Smelling d Rein. April ,.
Mckinley Darragh- Sasage, April 4.
Shattuuk Arizona, April >.
Monday,
Easter Monday; London Exchange
closed
No Supreme Court today. recon
vencs March 81.
Thursday.
Bank Of England rate announce
ment.
Pending.
Extra session of Congress for tari't
revision, April Z
Now York legislation regarding stock
exchange.
Granby pro-rata subscription To 81
800, 900 six per cent bonds az par plus
interest.--Gay & Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
To the Electors Of the Township Of
Houghton. Michigan.


Calumet:
, Notice is hereby given that the
boards If Registration of the Town
ship of Calumet. will meet at the fol-
lowing named places, i'm said town
ship:
Precinct No /, at the ,Armory.
Precinct No :, Calumet Captains Of
flee, Calumet.
Precinct No 3, Captains office at No,
Is shaft. Calumet.
Precinct No. 4. =, Hecla Captains Of
flee.
Precinct No. 5, Norwegian Temp Hall,
Scott street.
Precinct No. 8, Red Jacket Town Hall
Precinct No. Z, F'redrlckson Bldg, an
Pine st.
Precinct No 8, Finnish Hall at Cen
tennial Heights.
Precinct No. 8, Foresters Hall. Wolv-
crime.
Precinct No. ~, Palmer's Bldg.
Precinct No. IL. Laurium Town Hall.
Precinct No. IL, Barnottl Bldg. l.. l.
Ave.
Precinct No 10, Fire Hall. Copper
City.
on Saturday, the 29th day of March.
A. d.. 1913. for the purpose OF regis
terirg the names of all such persons as
shall be possessed Of the necessary
qualifications of electors In said Pre-
cincts. who may apply for that pur-
pose. and that said boards of registra-
ton will be in session on the day and
at the places aforesaid. from nine
o'clock I'm the forenoon until nv
o'clock In the afternoon, Tor purpose
aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day Of March, A, u.
1919.
BY order of Township Board
JAMES MAC NAUGHTON.
..--..-.s aSpervisor
GEO. MARTIN.
Township Clerk. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
NEVADA STATE OUTPUT.
Ore Mined IN 1912 Had Gross Value
Of Over S36.OOO,000

The gross value of ore mined IN
Nevada in 1912 promises to exceed
S3G. O0O. 900. according to the annual
report If Bullion Tax Agent Adamson
The report shows healthy increase
In profitable mining operations, and
figures for the first three quarters in
dictate that the value of ore mined
during the entire year will exceed all
records since the Comstock reached
the zenith Of It's productions The
tonnage and value throughout the
state has increased. The Increase In
tonnage in the frst three quarters Of
1912 is more than 100000 over 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
CENTENNIAL COPPER MINING
COMPANY

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the CENTENNIAL COP
PER MINING COMPANY will he held
Mt the Company's office. in Boston,
at ~ Ashburton Place,
on Tuesday, April !, 1913. at 10 o'clock
u. m, for the purpose of choosing Di-
rectors for the ensuing year. ana for
the transaction OF any other business
that may lawfully come before such
GEORGE a. FLAGG.
Secretary.
Boston. March II, 1913
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
March 10, Il. "a. 81: April :, II, u, IS,
May >, II. ~, 26 June. ., 1913.
MORTAGE SALE.
Calumet. Mich.

ho''H w. ~ ~ ol' Apfll 4, II, II, ~,
May ), -. 10, 26; June. =. 1913.
MORTAGE SALE.
whereas, default has been made i'm
the payment of money secured by
mortgage dated the 18th day Of Feb
Iuary. 1909, executed by WILLIAM
a. NOUStAINEN AND MARY X.
NOUSIAlNEN, his wife, of Laurium.
Michigan. to the COPPER COUNTRY
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
NJ Calumet Michigan. which mort
age was recorded i'm the office of the
Register of Deeds of the County of
Houghton, state of Michigan on the
18th day OF February. 1909. In Liber
w of Mortgages at page II. and
which said mortgage Is now owned
by the said Copper Country Building
~ Loan Association, and upon which
mortgage and the note secured there
by there IL now claimed 10 be due at
the date of this notice the sum of
twelve hundred and eighty-t three and
4i-100 N1,2S3.4D dollars of principal
and interest and no suit or proceeding
having been instituted at law 10 re-
cover the. debt now remaining secured
by such mortgage. or any part there
OF. and which said mortgage contains
u power of sale: now therefore,
NOTICE Is UEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue OF the power Of sale con-
tained In said mortgage and of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

The money market was somewhat
easier Apparently the April settle
ments have been largely discounted
both at home and abroad. but norms
conditions and real ease i'm the money
market can hardly be anticipated be-
fore the middle of next month. Bank
reserves here are exceedingly low,
while loans are much expanded. The
return Of funds from the interior
seem delayed by the indisposition OF
western farmers 10 market their
grain. The strain in Europe. however
has been much relieved by the assis-
lance obtained in New York In all
probability the worst of the CRISIS In
Germany has been passed. As pre-
viously stated in these advices. many
high class securities are selling at eX-
ceedingly attractive prices from MIN
vestment point Of view. There Is 1T
tie or no imitation I'm the stock mar
ket. which is technically i'm sound
position and gilt edged securities
ought TO be purchase upon any
sharp rccCssiOns. But for the time
being. and while general conditions re-
main so unsettled. we advise prudence
and caution i'm buying The money !
and credit situations are unsatisfac-
tory and the cure may he nothing |
less than enforced contraction.
Henry Clews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

ington have IL largely in their power
To aid in restoration of normal bust
ness and political conditions. Now is
the time To test the promise not to
disturb business"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

Henry Clews Discusses Situation
and Points to Trouble

Discouraging Developments continue
20 prevent any recovery ia the stock
market This can only be attributed
20 the outcroppine Of further unfavor-
able features which had not been an
ticpated. AT bottom lies the dis
turbed condition OF finances in Fu-
rope resulting from the Balkan war
The strain upon European financial
centers was passed on 10 New York
and this center had 10 bear its fun
share of that burden. As result
we have already exported $4,000. 0eo
gold our bank rcscr, es are practi.
cally exhausted. \ free calling of
loans became necessary TO meet sea-
sondl demands while the liquidation
and decline m securities forced
Stll further contraction of banking
facilities This long-continued strain
upon the credit situation is beginning
10 have restraining influence. not
only m the security markets, but IN
mercantile circles a we'll The delay
i'm the Union Pacific dissolution is q
serious disappointment i'm banking
circles and empha sizes the difficulties I
which many Of our large corporations |
have To meet in going through the /
dissolution process for adjustment t. I
requirements of the government. The /
Easter holidays also naturally induced /
"a sharp contraction IN stock cx- /
change transactions. since great (
may happen either in Europe or at
home in tho three days between The
10th and gath mstants \ further de-
cline in New Haven. formerly one of
the very best gilt edged securities. has
added to the general depression. This
stock is widely scattered throughout
New England, where the losses will be
soroly felt ana the heavy shrinkage
which IL has suffered. as well as wide
public antagonism 10 this corporation
agGravatcd the general situation Stir
another unsatisfactory development
WAS the exceptional weakness
shown bE number Of thc
ompars'vcN new indusrials. This
was attributed partly to discrimination
against collateral OF this class 10y
lenders. also to the cxpec tatlon that
securities of this character would De
The first to feel any business reaction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
WANTED.

CENTS A POUND paid for clean
white cotton rags No a,raps. Cslu
met News office. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24

'"'I'' bdu' ~ sun dttlN" as re-
sun "i BACK orders. hut there is "A
IharN'" hesitation in many lines Of
BUSINESS IN the placing of new orders.
or TINS 'he tariff Is partly response
'''' because no distributor or manu-
'"'i'ref Us HhoN to stock up with
merchandise at present prices, If tho
''i''r are q" Doe lowered by tariff re-
"u'uois. This 1t should bc rcmcm-
"'reu means merely p"stponement n
business ana not any actual curtail-
iii.Hl ih 'He long run. Tor a consump-
''oh Is gong on meanwhile. and the
gap created Joy hesitancy must newt
ao's 'r hiI'd 'ater ON. Insofar. how
ever, AS reduction If The tariff may
''H" I" lessen profits. this is dis
''i''h'' oil '''u consequence. Three
"'P"rt'h' Iflulres occurred in the dr.
t"''s trade last week. These W'rc
-'n'I'IiN uh'Nne' ted aud were pre-
,'hl'd''p WsIuIE by the changed con-
o'''''If D." the money market which
tend {" check expansion and brine
weak spots Q" the surface. \ still
iuI.ii'f 'fus" 'i weakness is tho gen
'Iai unrest ~ nome and abroad. hoth
s'.iaI dLd political, which as Vet
SHOWS no signs Of abatement When
business was good and orders came
'h freely. the disposition was 10 ignore
ln's' Influences. Nuw the business
Shows slowing down tendency. the
'I''i OF such Influences becomes
NOR" apparent. Slowly but surely.
''hhH'n'" DTS being undermined by
this condition Of affairs and business
leader arc keeping q close eye upon
washington 'o ascertain how far our
political leaders VIII 20 ia the dir"c-
tor ~ i'mcunus distrust II is high
I'm" hat our law makers should
come back % reason. The country
mas had altogether too much polit-
zeal hFstori' 10" much persecution
OF bis business. To-" much law max
ing D." much government interference
in industrial. problems that would bet
tor settle themselves without outside
interference There are "cubists' and
Iu'urists 100 the political world quite
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
A Genuine Service.

At a cost Of less than four cents a
week The Youths Companion opens
the door to a company of the most
distinguished men and women in
America and Europe. Whether they
are revealing the latest discoveries in
science, or describing great industrial
achievements, or telling Of their
wanderings in strange corners Of the
world, or feeding the Imagination
with rare stories, they are giving
Companion readers the best of them
selves.
Seven serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion during 1913,
and nearly two hundred other COM
plete stories, in addition to some fifty
special contributions, and a treasure.
box of sketches, anecdotes, expert ad-
vice as to athletic sports, ideas for
handy devices round the house, and
so forth long hours Of companion
ship with the wise, the adventurous
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th

Five mich COWS coming IN
fresh soon
Two yearling heifers
Two spring calves
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
BIG HOT FREE LUNCH AT NOON
USUAL TERMS OF SALE
AdOIph Rock
Stevenson &. Naplestad, Auct's. Thos. Brady, Clerk
Thos. Brady, Clerk

For example A and B are known as
breeders of pure-bred Duroc Jersey
swine. A secures his foundation by
purchasing ten sows from a breeder,
the very best he has, who has made a
speciality of the breed. A pays good
prices for these sows. In addition he
ecure allthe literature on the Duroc
Jersey, attends the large shows of the
breed, talks with the breeders as to
the fancy points and purchases. after
q thorough investigation, the best
boar of the breed. After the pigs are
weaned he culls out the otf-typed
kinds and does not offer them for sale
as p~ure-breds at any price. In a few
years he has one of the best herds OF
the breed and so considered by his
fellow breeders,
On the other hand B purchases his
SOW as cheaply as possible, sends to
different breeders for prices on bears
and finally selects n by mail because
he is cheap and uses him on the cheap
lot OF sows. Mr.. B saves every pig at
weaving time because they are all
pure-bred and sells them all for breed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
SALE DATES.

My auction business has grown, un-
til at times, 1t Is hard to handle alone
so NJ. G. Nagelstad and / have form
ed q partnership. From now on 1t
will be Stevenson s. Nagelstad, two
auctioneers to cry your sale, at the
same rate 1 have always charged.
We have q number of sales spoken for
but are not dated. Please call for
dates and get your sale on the list
printed below. This list is watched
by buyers and IL advertises your sale
as much as your hand bills do.
Thanking you In advance for your
work we remain yours for straight
business, Stevenson 8 Nagelstad.
Feb. IA, farm sold and everything
goes. M. A. Smith, I miles west and
S miles north of Canton.
Feb. Is Pearl Terrell, IL heavy
draught horses and all new machinery
8 miles west ST south of Canton.
Feb. II New machinery for farming
400 acres, 6 sets Of new harness. Sell.
ing %everythingA Kock on G.. Collins
farm I west Of Cottage Grove school
house.
Feb. Is. farm sold and household
hoods and everything will be sold.
Springer, 3 miles west and 2 miles
north Of Canton.
Feb, 10 s. r. Langley; Z miles and
/ west Of Worthing.
Feb. 20, selling everything, house,
hold goods, fine string Of horses, cattle
and hogs. Adolph Peterson, 4 miles
north and one mile east Of Canton.
Feb. q, Hans Anderson, l mile
west and 3 and one-half miles north Of
Canton.
Feb. q, don't miss it, I mules (good)
100 red hogs and good horses. N. p.
Hammond, l mile south and One-hAlf
mile west of Leeville store; I miles
north north and | mile west Of
Beresford.
Feb. "a, registered Poland China
hogs and everything goes. Olaf Pet
erson, Z miles north and 3 miles west
of Canton.
Feb. Is. Quit farming, everything
sells l.. f. Everhart on the Henry
Hvattum farm one mile north and
two and . half east Of Canton.
Feb. Is Dissolving partnership sale
10 head Of cattle, horses, sheep and
hogs. sale begins At $50 q m. Thomas
Thorson and s Ostraat. 2 miles north
and y miles west OF Canton.
Feb. q, fine herd Of cattle. Adolph
Johnson, 8 miles north OF Canton,
right At Dayton Hall.
Feb. % Ed Carl 4 miles north Of
Canton.
March LIST, Brooks and Slack. One
mile and I west Of Dayton Hall.
Mar. 10 Horse sale Of Draft horses
David Payne, l mile north and y
west Of Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN.
The Price Of Pure-Bred Livestock.
By
PROF. JAMES w. WILSON. Brook
INGS.

We know Of no rule TO govern us as
the amount to ask for q pure-bred AMI
NAL when Offering for sale or the a
mount to pay when purchasing. The
meat producing animals are bringing
al the way from what they are worth
In tho market by the pound to four
and i've times this amount.
It Il true some breeders do ask
higher prices for their pure-breds than
othsIs but - = rule there is q good
reason for them 20 doing, probably
his herd IL Z better strain Of the breed
than II usually found, or he main
tains . higher standard Of individual.
ity combined with choice blood lines
or hs might be doing more for the
breed than the other fellow by de-
voloping early the desirable character
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

Madame X" that great mother
love drama, with Laura Franken
field as the woman, will be the
attraction at the Kennedy theatre
Feb. II. Seat sale will open = days
ahead.
Jaqueline, the wife of Louis Floriot,
Is driven from her home of luxury be.
cause she foolishly left him for anoth-
er man. She repents but Floriot re-
lentlessly orders her out, keeping
their young son Raymond. A later
scene, twenty years having elapsed,
shows Jaqueline living as a desrepu-
ia bile woman. compelled to seek for
getfulness through opiates and drugs,
and drifting through the days with
any man who will support her. Laro-
que, an adventurer, with whom she is
living, enters on a scheme with two
others to blackmail the former hus-
band, a clew to his Identity having
been found. Rather than have her
son Learn OF the infamy OF his mother,
Jaqueline kills Laraque, and for the
crime is taken to trial. Raymond,
the son, defends her. Recognition
comes in the powerful last act in the
court room. His eloquent appeal to
the jury saves the woman but not her
life. She Graves forgiveness from the
son, and obtains it, but fate, to pun
ish her, grants only a few moments of
a wrecked life in which to enjoy the
last full measure OF devotion that is
hers.
This big dramatic sensation will be
the attraction at the Theatre.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
Profligate Days.

A Decree quieting the title of the
heirs of NJ. A. Damon to a half section
of land in O'Brien county dispo ses of
the last of the famous "O'Brien county
and cases. which have been the
cause Of litigation for many years.
The suits grew Out. of the government
grant of lands to the Sioux City u
ST. Paul railway.
The railroad sold the lands and 1t
was afterward discovered that in
figuring the mileage of the road on
which the amount of the land grant
was based, the distance from LeMars
to Sioux City had been counted, not
w~ithstandiDg the road used the
Illinois Central line over that course.
The claim was made that the sur
plus land therefore reverted back to
the government. People filed on Gull
tivated farms and suits were started
to GUST occupants Or to quiet title.
Decisions In the cases have invariably
upheld the right Of the innocent
purchaser from the railway company,
and the owners have been permitted
to retain the lands after considerable
expense to establish title thereto.
Meanwhile there is no record that
the government has seriously under
taken to recover from the railroad
which fraudulently acquired the lands
and pro6ted by their sale. 1t is only
a small steal compared with the
millions of acres which have been
acquired by Misrepresentation or by
the reckless profigacy of the govern
ment In turning over to the railroad
companies vast tracts Of the public
domain.
The leaders of the conservation
movement Of today we're in kills and
knickerbockers when these magni-
1cant gifts were made to private r
poration, and it is too late to right
the wrongs done in those needless
days.-Sioux City Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
The Great Court Room Scene.

The Court Room scene in the play
"Madame X" which will be the
attraction at the Kennedy Theatre,
Feb, II is said to be one OF the great
est scenes of its kind ever produced
on any stage. The mysterious Madam
X" who Is being tried for the murder
of Larogue Is defended by her own
son. Neither she nor the boy know
of their relationship. but at the finish
of the act they learn the truth. Then
follows one. of the most touching
scenes ever written. Laura Franken.
field will be seen as the mother,
MADAME X"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

Mrs. S. S. s., Van Buren, St, King.
ston, N. Y. full name furnished on
application) had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey & Tar Com
pound that she shares her good for
tune with others. She writes: Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound brought my
voice back to me during a severe case
of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how
many people l have recommended It
to-"
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

w. S. SHELTON, a merchant at Stan
ley, Ind, says he would not take
800. 90 for the relief a single box OF
Foley Kidney Pills gave him. II had
a severe attack of kidney trouble
with sharp pains through my back
and could hardly straighten up. A
single box Of Foley Kidney Pills en-
-tirely relieved me.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division OF G. &
N. w. Ry. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says:-"I have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted with kidney
trouble. They are all right"
SOLD By SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

ers. Now Mr.. b does not know any
thing about the breed except ~ IS
pure-bred, he never a rertises III the
pApers or makes an exhibit at the
county fair because it does not pay
from his viewpoint.
Which of these two breeders should
ask the more for the young stock!
| Which would you prefer? Is not a pig
from AS herd worth more than one
from BIS. And yet so many of us are
looking for the cheap pig, the cheap
ram, the cheap bull and the cheap
stallion to breed to. Have we forgot.
ten the rule breeding that Like Pro-
duces Like?
We should remember that our
breeds have been improved by selec-
tion and that the cheap kinds we're
never selected.
A successful breeder must advertise
his stock so his neighbor will know
what he is doing This can best be
done by showing at County and State
Fairs and thru the farm journals.
Many a young breeder has quit the
business because he did not let other
people know he had pure-Dred stock.
Every animal sold should be attrac-
tive, not excessively fat but fat
enough to bring out Its lines promln-
entity and 1t should also be large for
Its age as early maturity Is one OF the
principal characteristics Of every
breed. An animal in this condition
Is a walking advertisement for the
breed and the breeder. I know where
one bull Of this kind sold a whole a
load of pure-bred sows.
SOUTH DAKOTA AT NATIONAL CORN
SHOW.
The State College at B%rookings has
received a report stating that the
most attractive exhibit In the Nat
ional Corn Show at Columbia, S. G. Is
that put up for South Dakota by the
Agronomy Department Of the State
College. The display is in charge OF
professors Manley Champlin and ]. G.
Hutton. While not an exceedingly
large exhibit, it Is complete, and
shows we'll the u and possibi-
.lities of South Dakota as an agricult-
ural State.