davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
HouGHToN eREvITiEs.
Observation-Disclosures.

Roy Harrington of Hancock. VINO
left here for Detroit u short tim ago.
has taken a position with the peniu-
sula state bank in that city.
George Royce has received news
that he is a grandfather for the .iist
end Mrs. Fred Ted" Royce OF NJ
gaunec the first of the past week
Charles Taylor and family LET. yvs-
terday for England, whore thcy viii
reside.
Mrs. Sarah u F,aslcy left for har
home in Denver the latter part of The
week, after an extended visi, with
her daughter, Mrs. MAYNARD Allcl,
cf quincy.
John Hicok went to Marquette ycs
terday on business.
Joseph Crowley left Friday evening
for Butte to secure employment.
clasc of nine candidates waH mi
tiated into the Columbia Temple "
Honor and Temperance Saturdas cva-
ming.
Henry Roberts returned 90 his
home in Bisbcc YESTERDAY. "" was
here to attend the funeral of his 81
ther, the late william ". Roberts.
The Misses Agncttc and Florence
Roller of New York Mills, New York,
are visiting In HancocS.
+. NJ Curran Of 81. Paul, IL here IN
business
James rabbi has returned from chi
caCo. where he spent the past winter
The knights Templar visited Grace
VI r., church yesterday morning. at
ending the 1890 service. Rev. Ran
kin preached special sermon ON
Manhood and knighthooc.
There will he "A regular monthly
meeting Of the Portage township board
~ 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders OF the New Arcadian Copper
company will be held in Houghtor
tomorrow afternoon.
John. son of Captain y. =. Chynow
eth. left Yesterday for Globe. Arig.
where he will take position.
] Additional Houghtor on Page Three
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
PARADISE FARMS
IN FINE SHAPE
Farmers South Of Houghton Ex-
peCt Prosperous Year

The farmers in the vicinity OF Par
adise as the southern group of farms
IN Portage and Chassoll townships rs
called expect to enjoy one of the most
prosperous years i'm the history of that
district. The Paradise location is set
tied almost entirely by the French
and indeed but little else is spoken
even today in that region.
The farms in this district are IN
most excellent shape Il was settled
years ago and the land clearing was
over with generation back The land
rs Hat or only slightly rolling, fences
are neat and kept In most excellent
repair houses are made of brick or
tile and in the majority OF cases they
are prosperous looking Tie stock
seems 10 bo sleek and well fed. the
barns are large and we'll built and the
stables are well lighted and we'll aired.
Another feature is the free delivery of
matt In front ot the driveway lead
Ing from the main road To the house
stands a new aluminium mail box for
the convenience of the rural carrier
Another feature is the large amount
of farm machinery that can he seen.
All Of the farmers cultivate large
rclds and to do the work required no
has adopted the latest methods OF
farming
The fields are large and we'll wa
tered The farmers do not divide mp
their land into various crops hut plant
large areas with the same crop Hay
seems to ho the favoritc al
though potatoes and oats are raised.
The farmers have not Vet started
their spring planting nm most cases al
though land has been broken ON MANY
farms. There are one or two farms
With very extensive orchards which
give every evidence of maturity and
care but in the majority of cases the
orchards are small and the trees stjll
young. but every farm has a plot or
land set aside for the culture Of fruit.
The roads through this district are
kept IN good shape In perhaps three
places there remain the results If
washouts which have not been repair.
cd but most of the roads are careful
~ looked out for.
The Paradise district begins about
a mile past the Pilgrim river and ev-
tends TO within a milo of the Pike
river. The land near the Pike is more
recently settled than the other district
20 the north and less progress has
been made. Here may hc seen many
farmers struggling to clear a few
acres of land hut an appearance of
THRIFT and economy also prevades this
district.
The Paradise district does not IN the
least suggest a mining community
and Is a revelation To- most visitors Of
the possibilities of the copper country
ass an agricultural community The
farmers through this country are wei
Contented with their lot and an are
optimistic of the future of tho district.
Thomas g. Welsh. the veteran hat
man, rs u Hancock ON his twenty
hfta annual visit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
PATRoNESSES ARE NAMED.
Meeting This Afternoon at Library To
to Arrange for Library Ball.

Miss Grace WHARF, librarian of the
houghton public library, has named
the following patronesscs and pat
rons for the library ball. which will
he given in the Amphidrome hail on
the evening of MAY =.
Rev, and Mrs. W. r. Cross. Messrs.
and Mines. II. l.. Robinson. w T. Mil o.
Ter, J. \ Doelle, f. l.. Batchelder =.
W. Stoylc. J. T. Recder, +. W. Nc.
Nair. j. y. Erricson, n. =. GoodelH
Gardner Rogers, II. A. Guck, \. W.
Walsh. ". II. Dee. Thomas T.. Rich
ards. Irving Shields. G. T.. Webb, = y.
Bvrne. \. y. Baudin. &. II Moss. e.
n. t'rimodig, l.. T. Cook. J q. stone,
!. w. Rack, +. II. Bollcs Drs and
Mines. Koch, &. r. Ferris g A. CON
rad. II. r. Ferrand, w. +. Scott
Miss WHARF has requested the pat
rons to- meet this afternoon in the
public library. when some of the ar
ranpomcnts for the affair will he
made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
MINING COLLEGE RESUMES.
Students Return To Their Studies
Squad To Iron Country.

The Michigan College of Mines re-
sumod work this morning after the
spring vacation of one week. All Of the
students returned Sunday morning in
order To- attend the funeral of the late
Harry Il. Edwards, one of their fellow
students.
squad of about - students left
last night and this morning for the
iron country TO study the iron mines.
This trip H. under the supervision of
Prof. Spcrr who is assisted by one or
two instructors. They will remain in
Marquette for two weeks and in Iron
wood for three weeks. returning here
in time for the summer term which
viii open IN five weeks. This trip Is
taken by the second year men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

only two dairy and food bills failed
of passage. one was Senator Me
Naughton's pure paint hill, which
the House committee on state affairs
by the paint manufacturers. The other
was a pure beverage bill, providing
that imitation whiskey could not be
sold within the state. This bill got
into the liquor committee in the SEN
ate and stayed there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
Weather Conditions

Local office T. $ Weather Bureau,
uouehtou, Mich May 3. 1913.
Weather Conditions.
The barometer rs high this morning.
throughout tho United states and
canada tho lowest readings being 80
tucbc. 100 Houghton and also AZ Okla
homa cts Crests Of high pressure
are located over the northern Rocky
Mountains and the extreme northwest
and on the middle Atlantic coast.
High temperatures continue over the
northeast and moderately warm
weather over the Central Valleys
Freezing temperatures are reported
from North Dakota and Montana and
the Canadian northwest Heary rains
urcurrod Yesterday or last night at
Esoanaba and Green Bay and show
crs a. several stations In the Mis-
sissippi valley Aside from this fair
weather is general over all sections.
Fair weather Is indicated for this
vicinity during the next 80 hours, '
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
RECITAL is SUCCESSFUL.

Paul Allen peymer, the new organ
ist and Choirmaster at the Trinity
Episcopal church. Yesterday made
bis bow to a Houghton Congre-
cation when he PLAYED at recital Civ
en- at ;he church AT the close of tn"
regular service, Tn" recital which
consisted OF three numbers proved
most enjoyable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

The fifth anniversary of the Paine
Memorial VI. T. church at Painesdaie
VAS observed yesorday with an elah-
crate program of services. The oh-
sorvance began on Saturday cvcnnL
when the Portage LAX" Glcc club wou
to Painesdale and gave a concert. Rev
Reuben Crosby OF the Hancock NJ. f.
church was one of the speakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
LAW ENACTED
ARE IMPORTANT

BY J. w. HANNEN.

LANSING April 29.-EXactly at
1905 Saturday afternoon the Forty
seventh session of the Michigan leg
isature closed its business aud
passed into state history. The clos
ing moments of the session were de-
voted 10 action upon the reports OF
conference committees upon several
appropriation measures. These dis
posed of the legislature closed one OF
the most important sessions in tho
history of the state.
Progressive Legislation.
While the house and senate were
largely Republican in majority. there
was a strong sprnkling Of Democrats
to keep them in check and a not in
considerable number of Progressives
who were heard from during the ses-
sion All parties had given platform
pledges in the recent campaign af-
fecting progressive legislation, and
when the books are written IL will be
found that i'm this respect, in liberal
measure. the campaign promises have
been carried out. Laws that have
been prayed for during the past sew
cral years are now upon the statute
books Amendments 10 the Constitu.
tion that have been pleaded for by
popular demand have been placed be-
fore the people and expressions made
at public election, The women and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
will he cooler tonight Moderate south
10 west winds are Indicated
II. y. COWDRICK. Observer.
BRITISH POLO CAPTAIN.
r. c. Ritson Replaces Buokrsster,
Out OF Game With injury.

London May captain II. G. Rit-
son has been selected to replace Wal
ter :. Buckmastcr AZ captain of the
English polo team. which is to- con
test with the American four for tho
international polo cup az Meadow
brook. Long Island. IN June.
The English team is now composed
of Leslie ST. G. Cheape, Noel Ed e
wards, Captain Ritson and vivian
Lockett, with Froake and Wodehousc
as reserves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

Houston Is 10 witness ~ gathering
OF Texas hg growers who will or
game q protective marketing associa
tiop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

Continued on 3rd Page, 5th Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

Additional Houshton on Page Three.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
Ready for Emergencies.

A problem that confronts the
suburban hostess is her ability to pro
duce q good meal on short notice to
the unexpected visitor.
True hospitality consists in weicom-
ing your guests with cordiality and
seating them to whatever menu -
served the family.
BY keeping a shelf in the panty
supplied with articles necessary to
furnish the extras which are needed
for hurry call. you can bolster up
the family dinner. and fortified with
these reserves. yOn can supplement-
any meal with soup. salad or cold
meat. and save the nerve.racking ex
periences of those who find them
selves confronted with unexpected
guests and deficit in the supply
shelf.
This emergency shelf should always
be supplied with standard soups. veg
efables. q package Of macaroni. ! jar
Of cheese. olives. pickles and bottle
Of salad dressing. tumbler or twt.
Of jelly. some fruit preserves. can
Of chicken. OK tongue and veal or han
loaf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
To Keep Grapes Fresh.

The great thing in keeping grapes
fresh is to keep chem from the dry
ing up process. but they must not b.
immersed in water or handled Ii any
way. In cutting grapes to be kept
fresh. an inch or two Of stalk Is left
on each side Of the twig that bear.
them, and to each end Of this stalk
IL pitted bulb Of rubber or glass
containing sterilized water. The
whole is then hung mp where tho
grapes will swing free and the water
in bulbs is sucked up by the stalks
The water can be renewed 40 often
as is necessary. without touching tho
grapes. lie grapes will keep three
or four months by this process.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
VINEGAR FROM FRUIT PAaiNGs:
win Pc Found Equally, y Not More.
Satisfactory -.:aan That Bought
at the Store.

n Z is q
1t is not every one who can make
his own cider vinegar. and II Is al
most impossible to buy vinegar with
the assurance that you are getting
the real article: but every housekeep-
er in the land may have a good.
wholesome vinegar by saving that
which usually goes to waste,
Fruit parings Of all kinds, ana
grape pulp make excellent vinegar.
Place them in wooden barrel or en-
annexed vessel-never in tin or gai-
vanized one-and pour over them sui
ficient water to cover.
When they have stood thus for sew
eral days. and are visibly fernenting.
so that the pulp easily comes 70
pieces. strain the liquid portion on
into another clean vessel and add VA
ter sweetened with sugar. house mo-
lasses or sorghum. Tack a cloth over
the opening instead OF stepping tight
ly, SO that the air can escape. and IN
few months you will have vinegar
equal almost to cider
If 1t seems top weak when sour.
add more molasses or brown sugar.
Another thing that will aid fcrmenta-
tion is a little cooked mush.
When the vinegar is made. 1t should
be racked of or put into clean ves-
sells and kept tightly closed. as any
sediment will tend to cause bitter
taste II no apple parings are used.
a decided apple favor may be impart-
ed by adding some boiled dried ap
pies while fermenting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
About Ferna.

Ferns will thrive in your north win.
dow, If given plenty OF moisture. The
native ones do admirably when trans
planted in their natural soil But re-
member that some Of them dwell IN
deep. cool ravines, and may rebel if
the room Is kept too warm. A moss
covering Of the sell will help to retain
root-moisture, az well - add to tho
beauty Of your floral piece. Spray
often, and the native ferns viii prove
most desirable
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
Fondu Of cheese.


Crate cheese and crush broken and
dried bread crumbs into fine crumbs
Have twice as much bread as cheese.
II you have two cupfuls Of bread
crumbs and one Of cheese use about
two cupfuis Of milk Gin which pinch
Of soda has been dissolved) to moist.
eA the crumbs. Beat two eggs light.
white and yolks separately: whip the
yolks into the crumbs with table
spoonful Of melted butter. Season
with salt and dust Of cayenne, add
the frothed whites deftly and rapidly:
bake in creased pudding dish In =
brisk oven. keeping the dish covered
until the fondu is pulled high and II
crusty on top. Uncover. brown slight
~ and serve at once. Pass crackers
and pickles with this
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
stewed oystere.

Drain the liqcor from two dozen or
sters. mix with 1t small teacupful Ct
hot water. add little salt and pop
per. and set over the fire IN sauce
pan. When 1t comes to . boil, take
OF the scum and add cupful OF milk.
Let it boil up quickly, then put In
the oysters. and allow to boil for three
minutes longer. Add some butter, and
when this Is melted take from the are
and serve at once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
When Fro.t pestrove DAMN.

After frost has destroyed the dahlias
and cannas. cut the stalks OF six or
eight inches from the tubers, dig them
and place in q dry. airy location until
they are dusty. then place In bags and
hang in frost-proof cellar where
you keep potatoes ia
The frost must not be allowed TO-
nip them. either while In the ground
or drying, and the cellar must not be
too warm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
Apple and Onion aalad.

Two apples, one onion. one teaspoon
mustard. one cup vinegar. one tsa-
spoon cornstarch. half teaspoon salt.
one-fourth teaspoon white pepper, one
egg. Boil the. vinegar; II too strong.
use half water. Mix the mustard with
the cornstarch. add salt. pepper and
egg well beaten. Stir this into boil
ing vinegar, cook until creamy. Pour
1t over two mildly acid apples and
onion chopped fine. Serve in lettuce
nests.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
knishted on Christmas DAY.

The word sirloin was not heard Of
until during the time Of the merry
monarch, Charles L He Is said to
have bestowed the name upon this
part OF the beef. A fine baron Of beef
was set before him one Christmas day
1T dinner. and he asked his cook the
pane Of this great piece Of meat. He
was answered that It had NO name,
but was from the loin Of the beet.
]; 1T u At TO b knighted.. replied
the king. and borrowing the sword Of
one Of his Sentlemsn the king patted
he bee6 with IL nat side q ~
4lad4 ~ 49, ! -aI164 ~ L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

as to the exact date. and the result
was that December Is was established
as the date for the festival at Rome.
Before the end Of the century that
date had been accepted BY all Chris
tian nations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

the streets of little old New York"
or, say, Chicago. And the very sim
ilarity makes you homesick
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
IN Q CITY
 TAXES City Water
JUST A WORD ABOUT PHOENIX

Everybody knows that Arizona the world the production of but comparatively people know that city in the has shown such phenomenal growth Phoenix, Arizona, there is the city is located in the of 300000 of the richest farming land in the world It produces all kinds grains, alfalfa cottOn beets, melons, lemons dates, peaches pears aprcos grapes plums amondS figs, dates all kinds of berries in almost kind of fruit that be raised in the United States.
 Phoenix capital county of Marcopa
 It destined 9 large city.
 think houses being built nually and houses to be had Another thing Los Angeles 560 miles west and Fl Paso, miles east, large cities. This
 that Phoenix will be city importance and real purchased is bound increase in value~very rapidly. Don't take advantage of this growth and rise in real estate values? If now is porunity and don't forget that the greatest estate
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

Pay your subscription.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
RESOLUTION

1t is resolved by Che city OF
st. Johns:
That il deems IL eXpojient and
necessary TO improve Richmond
street, from the north side line ol
Smith avenue to the south side
line Of Fessenden street I'm the
city of st. Johns in the following
manner. 60 wit:
BY grading said portion OF
street to grade on subgrude lo he
established. and by laying "a Sis
foot cement walk and ~ foo, Gee
ment curb ON both sides oi said
street. with necessary cement
cross walks and corrugated iron
cutters. according 20 the plans
and specifications of Che city an-
gineer on file In the Office oI the
city recorder relative thereto.
which said plans and spacIHcl-
tions and estimates are saI.H.ae-
tory and are hereby approved.
Said Improvements t0 Doe mad.
in accordance with lHD charter
and ordinances of Che city UI s..
Johns, and under Che supaW."-
ion and direction of Che c.ry .U-
gineer
That the cost of said improve
ment TO be assessed pro rata gs
provided by the city charter Up-
on the property especially and
particularly benefited thereby
and which is hereby declared l0
be all of lots, parts oi lots blocks
and parcels of land between .ra
termini of such Improvements
abutting upon, adjacent or praE-
innate to said street. from tHa
marginal lines of said stree.
back to the center of the block
or blocks or tracts of land aou,-
ting thereon on proNimatc there
TO.
That all the property included
i'm said improvement dIs.r.r.
aforesaid is hereby declared l0
be Local Improvement D.s,r.e.
No. 90"
That the city engineer as-
sessment of the probable total
cost of said improvement oI said
street is 50, S6l.6O.
That the cost of said street ,o
be assessed against the property
i'm said local assessment dIslric.
as provided by the charter of the
city of St. Johns.
Adopted by the cOuuci. This
9th day Of May 1913.
+. "A. RICE.
Recorder
Published i'm the ST. Johns Re-
view MAY . and l6, 1913.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16


Levens, I2o South Olympia Street,
Phone Columbia 646.
Black Minorca eggs for sale also.
My motto: 1--WE appreciate
your patronage, and If there is
anything about the bill or the
goods that is not correct. please
report the same TO us, and we
will gladly make it right" This
Is our way of doing business.
and we want TO have you con-
tinue one of our customers.
Scales is Right; phone Col. 2l0,
or investigate personally and get
my prices on first class groceries.
1t would surprise you TO know
of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets.
Darius DOwney, of NewberG
Junction, N. b., writes, "My
wife has been using Chamber
lain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots
of good. "lf you have any trouble
with your stomach or bowels
give them a trial. Sold by all
dealers.
Pioneer Methodist Episcopal
Church, cor. Leayitt and Hayes
one block south of city hall: The
pastor, Rev. j. j. Patton, will
conduct the usual services, both
morning and evening, May, Is,
for the first time since the inte-
rior of the church was refined.
The work of oyerhauling this
historic structure had been
much needed, and the beauty of
the interior reveals the energy
of its members and friends. All
are invited TO attend the services.
The Commercial club held its
regular monthly meeting in its
palatial apartments in the Hol-
brook block Wednesday evening.
Despite the inclement weather
and counter attractions. good
representation of members were
present. Plans for several i'm
portant civic improvements were
discussed and line of action out,
lined. Owing to the fact that tive
railroad lines enter st. Johns
without connecting. freight ship
ped TO st. Johns occasionally
gets stranded at the wrong
place, entailing additiona
switching charges. To obviatC
this condition the S. p. and S,
Co. asked that the North Bank
depot be known hereafter on the
railroad maps as East st. Johns
The club offered no objection,
Light refreshments added TO the
! enjoyment of the meeting.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Local News.

List your houses for rent with
Mrs. Soule.
Save your green stamps; they
are money to you. Currins for
Drugs.
Who's going TO get it? Next
Tuesday the last chance. st.
Johns Hardware Co.
Have you tried that fresh
ranch butter. 60c a roll, guaran-
nteed. at Alex S. Scales? Phone
Col. 2l0.
A good solid hitching post has
been placed at the front of w.
T.. Swengel & Sons harness shop
TO accommodate the public.
The April phonograph at the
st. Johns Pharmacy was won on
the second number by John
Haggbloom, 62S E. Polk street.
Congregational Church Sum
day School 10 a. m.; preaching
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. G. +. at Z
D. m. Prayermeeting Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Commercial club is
called for Tuesday afternoon OF
next week in the club room. A
full attendance is desired.
The Benedicts will hold their
month end dancing party In the
rink next Friday evening.
Weinberger's four piece orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Remember the w. G.. 7. q.
meeting next Monday afternoon
at the city hall at 2:3O. The
"Work of the Sunday School" is
10 be the subject. Mrs. M. l.. p.
Hidden of Portland is TO be one
of the speakers, and we hope
that the various Sunday Schools
in st. Johns will be we'll repre-
sented at this meeting. -Repor-
ter.