davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
HEBRON eAPTlsTs TO MEET.

LAVONIA, oct. 1O.-On October Is
and Is the Missionary Union Of the
Hebron Baptist Association Will meet
with the Bowersville Baptist Church.
DIR. ]. J. Bennett, OF Atlanta, will
make the principal address.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

+ monotony, and it is this monotonous,
day in and day out grind, more than
anything else, that cause the farmer
to break down in middle life. His
wife at forty often looks as old as her
city sister of tifty-fve, while his
children drift cityward where they
invariably live up more than they
can earn.
To the modern farmer these days
are passing. He realizes that he
must not put all his dividends back
into working capital, such as land,
stock, etc., and leave great fortune
for his city children to law over.
But, if he takes more than a narrow
interest in his family he finds that
he must make the farm home as near
ideal as possible, and he puts his
money into modern living just as his
city brother is doing and with modern
home equipment, there must follow
the motor car.
He finds that hired help, both on
the farm and in the home, are less
difficult to get and keep, and that
they will take more interest in their
work if he does not forget them once
in a while in his "spins," and also
his less fortunate neighbor in this
world 8 goods seems to have a better
opinion of him it he remembers them
occasionally. He finds as the years
come and go that his family does not
think farm life such a drudgery after
all. That his boys take more interest
in farm stock and farm work, and
somehow the city does not seem near
so attractive sa it once did.
In view of these facts it is apparent
that the motor car, more than any
other one thing, will help solve the
farmers problems. The land owning
man who is running ahead every year
is the man who stays on the farm,
and buys a motor Car. BY so doing
he keeps on the farm the brain and
Drawn which belongs to it, and thus
finds that the motor car pays.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
Hnlcft9 Our Patrons
The Automobile and the Farmer.

By r. e. Odds, President REQ Motor
Car Company.
There must be some good reason
for the wide use which the thrifty
and practical farmers are making of
automobiles throughout the country,
and more especially of the high
quality, low-priced makes. The
motor car evidently must pay the
farmer good dividends on his invest
ment for he is not given to spending
his money foolishly. He must get a
goodly measure of results by way of
saving time, labor and money with
his motor car. He and his family
must be getting much pleasure, COM
fort and satisfaction with the auto
mobile so long as the use of power
vehicles continues to increase SO re-
markedly everywhere among farmers.
One of our live and enthusiastic
farmer patrons recently wrote us how
his automobile furnished the power
for blowing hay over 100 feet up into
hay NOW whereby one man now
easily did more than what three men
and two horses formerly did. This
he does by jacking up the rear axle
and Harvesting the motor to one of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
HELPFUL HINTS.

To take ink stains from white ma
terial rub the stained part with sour
milk until the stain starts, or put into
sweet milk and let it remain until it
sours. -Contri Salt, lemon
Juice and sunshine is an excellent
preparation to use. We have used
this successfully for mildew and iron
rust.
To clean steel pens that are covered
with corrosion and scratch, hold them
over lighted match for few seconds.
Nearly every housewife has trouble
with her thread getting misplaced
and unwound. If the handy woman
selects nice piece of wood and drives
nails in the right distance to accom-
modate the spools, she will have a
good rack. Ten to twenty-five cents
will buy circular wire one at the
notion counter of any big store.
To bake custard, set dish in pan OF
hot water and cook slowly. The
water in the dish must not boil or the
custard will whey. Milk and eggs
in combination must always be cook
ed slowly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
THE RANCH COOK BOOK.
BAKED BEAN SOUP.

Three cups cold beans, three pints
water, two slices onion, two stalks
celery, one and one-half cups stewed
and strained tomatoes, two table
spoons butter, two tablespoons flour,
one tablespoon chill sauce, salt and
pepper. Simmer beans, water, onion
and celery thirty minutes, then rub
through sieve; add tomatoes, chill
sauce and the rest. Serve with crisp
crackers.
BAKED BEAN SANDWICHES.
Mash fine and mix with French
dressing. Spread between buttered
bread with little mushroom catsup
or onion juice.
GOLDFISH.
One pound Goldfish boiled until the
bone and skin can be removed. Fry
a little chopped onion and parsley in
three tablespoons olive oil, then put
in fish, pepper and pinch of allspice.
Put into another vessel three table
spoons of best vinegar two table
spoons of the fish broth, one half bay
leaf, and little flour; stir, and re-
move bay leaf. Put fried bread on a
platter, then the fish with the sauce
poured over it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

his old discarded blowers. / can
pretty nearly realize the joy and salts
faction which came to this man as a
result of saving much time, labor and
money with the power plant OF his
motor car while utilizing a discarded
farm implement.
Another farmer says that he markets
all of his wheat and corn with his
car by the aid of trailer. Besides,
he now is able to get to the city much
oftener and sell his product direct
without the aid of the middleman-
an important factor in reducing the
cost of living to the consumer. What
is even of greater Importance he has
happily solved the problem of how to
keep his boys and girls contented on
the farm. Under such conditions
they would never swap the farm for
the shop while their city cousins
trudged back and forth from their
work, either afOOt or as straphanger.
while working for scant living salary.
1t is very gratifying to me that
hundreds of the cars which l built in
1905, and prior thereto, are still do
ing yeoman service today. That is
due to two things, namely, good con-
struction and good care on the part
of the owner and driver.
AS the secret of long life in man
lies in good food and proper care, so
with a high quality, reliable car.
Give it the best of gasoline, oil and
grease combined with careful driving
and reasonable protection against the
elements and against the extremes of
heat and cold, barring tires, car of
known honesty and reliability of con-
struction should last farmer from
six to ten years.
The farmers life is, at the best,
frequently full of drudgery and
monotony; even those who count
their acres by the hundreds, il they
are making a success in their line,
cannot get rid of certain amount OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
che Bone.
during the process.

during the process.
Rinsing with strong sage tea will
promote the growth and prevent it
falling. Prepared in the proportion
of one ounce of sage to pint of water
and stepped several hours, adding
water so as to keep pint will, if
applied every day, keep the gray hair
from showing. Eggs are also tonic,
the sulphur in the yolks supplying a
small amount of coloring matter.
Bay rum will remove dandruff.
Olive oil. castor oil and vaseline have
been used with success. Rub in a
small amount, then massage for fifteen
minutes. Brush thoroughly with long
strokes. These are simple remedies
that will promote growth. l do not
approve of many things we see in
papers under the title of "Beauty
Hints'
A Reader, Edgewater, P. O.-Your
suggestion is practical one. l am
sure the housekeepers will appreciate
little article on the subject. 1t will
appear in the next issue.
Inquirer, Oregon-Thank you for
your kind words | will look up the
matter in which you are interested.
Our space is limited so we have to
stretch out our answers in abbreviated
articles. l would be glad to furnish
directions for the crochet work if l
were sure it could be used by many
of our readers. | wish more would
express their opinion of fancy work.
Perhaps our real editor" can be won
over to our side.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
An Agricultural Masterpiece.

The great artists, whose work of
character has lived after them for
centuries, each had in his time one
product which he himself considered
his masterpiece, his climax, and
greatest of all his achievements-the
canvas, it may be, on which he pour
ed out his very soul and lavished all
the powers of his being. He lived
his subject, he dreamed lit was the
creature of inspiration more clearly
than all the rest of his work, and he
alone realized it more fully than any
body else.
And so it comes that Samuel L.
Allen, a practical farmer who, nearly
half century ago, caught an lnsp1ra-
ton for tightening labor and increas-
ing the yield of the field, and who
turned his practical experience into
inventive genius for producing i'm
plements that have accomplished the
results of his dreams, has now brought
forth the creature of his long ex-
perience and untiring study-a verlt-
able agricultural MISREPRESENTATION
he calls the new Planet Jr. No. 10
Horse Hoe.
He feels, as does the artist, that the
supreme effort of his life has been
rewarded in a way that he has never
before recognized, even in the won
derful labor saving devices he has
previously invented.
The No. 10 Planet Jr. is remarkable
in that it does not only what every
other horse hoe ever did, but it com
bines many additional features OF
practical usefulness. 1t works
number of crops from the beginning
to the end of their cultivation in the
most admirable manner to the last
stage, such as tomatoes, peas, pota-
toes, ETC., and it is valuable in cucum-
bers, cantaloupes an other vine-grow-
ing vegetables for its ease In working
close to the plants.
This is accomplished by using the
special vine-turner attachment.
This new tool No. 10 hoe is at once
lighter and stronger than any horse
hoe he has ever made.
The variety of its work and Its
wonderful efficiency are a revelation
to any farmer or gardner accustomed
only to the old-style horse-hoe, and
is we'll worth looking into, especially
| if you need such a tool, or II you
have friend that does.
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the Company OF
which Samuel L. Allen is the head
S. l.. Allen & Co., Box llOfP,
Philadelphia.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
A Farmers Seed House.

z At Lacrosse, Wisconsin, is the
center of rich farming district where
the red clover and alfalfa flourish,
where the barley and oats return year
in and year out bountiful yields
where field peas and seed corn furnish
the dairyman abundant crops, and
where forage plants, like sand vetch,
billion dollar grass, hog clover, give
yields that gladden. the heart of the
farmer and fatten his purse. And
10 this district the John A. Salzer
Seed Company have for years grown
their famous pedigree seeds, which
have found home upon every wide
awake farm throughout the north and
central west and everywhere have in
creased farm yields.
This year the Salzers make special
ty of seed oats, seed corn, seed barley,
seed potatoes, field peas, sand vetch
and alfalfa clover, all pedigree strains
bred right up to health, quality and
big yields, and their 1913 catalogue,
which is gladly mailed you upon re-
quest, bristles with seed truths.
Write them today.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

The final compromise on the good
roads legislature will allow for one
and a quarter mill levy which will
give the state practically 81, $50, 900
for road building purposes. If this
can be properly expended with the
amount of levy made by the different
counties of the state, Washington in
ten years will have first class system
of roads.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

R0o~ Need little attention and pay big
- OO - profits. If you are interested in
FIR tho them send for a sample copy of
III sii0 Gleanings in Bee Culture. Also a
Farm bee supply catalog.
IA AAA THE A. I.ROOT CO.
Box 374. Medina, Ohio
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
FARMS WANTED.

YARNS WANTED. We have direct BUYERS
Don't pay commissions. Write describing
property, naming lowest price. We help buyers
locate desirable property Free. American In
vestment Association, 81 Palace Bldg, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
Rubber Stamps
AGENTS WANTED

A GENTS-Our absolutely square $780, 90 to s67. so
weekly salary and 80 per cent commission
proposition assures steady workers unfailing
success. VIM. R. Petticrew, Manager Box
| 309W, Waterloo, Iowa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
TWO BUSINESS STRUCTURES
ARE NEARING COMPLETION
FOSTER BLOCK READY FOR oc
CuPANCV NEXT WEEK-kgCk
OMEN BUILDING.

Work on the Foster building cd,
uated on Firth street between Oak and
Elm, Is progressing nicely. The car
penter work. which is under tn, dire.
ton of Contractor UlSeth. will ukJ,.
bc finished tomorrow. and early new,
week the heating and plumbing worg
will he completed 10y the KccSon.r
Hardware company. Contractor Kan.
tala already has force of decoration,
at work on the building aud expects
To have II ready for occupancy hy ilc
middle Of the week.
Mr. Foster proposes to move hig
business into the new quarters 1T the
earliest possible moment and cNpec,g
tn he ready for business there ly one
week from tomorrow.
The new store is up to date i'm every
way and admirably planned for Mr.
Fosters business, which has grown 10
such an extent that some such stcn
has been necessary.
Keckonen Block Ready Oct, I.
The new Keckoucu block which ig
being erected by Contractor Rochm ON
the site opposite the present Kcrk.
omen building and formerly occupied
by the Did fire hall will he ready for
occupancy by October I, according IN
present plans. The exterior Of the
structure has becu completed and the
lathng and plastering viii he started
at CnCe The first floor, which viii
be used bN Mr. Kcckonen for store
purposes. will bc ready about two 0r
tire" weeks before the se"oud f)out
which will be- leased and converted
'uto flats. The new Kccloncn block
is one of the finest business buildings
in the copper country
Mr.. Kccfonen has made 10 an
nouncemcr; set as to what disposition
Will be made III his present store quar-.
tcrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
TO FORM BIBLE
STUDY GROUPS
Boys Secretary Planning for the
Coming Winters ACTIVITIES

Boys Secretary Fullmer Of the CAL
umct V. NJ, &. a. is preparing for the
resumption of activities In the boys
department of the association. The
records are at present being revised
and as Soon az the athletic and gym
ulsiuu classes are organized. Mr.. Full
mer plans Ia orsanizc number of
bible study groups and a training
course for the older Boys. With the
cooperation IT the churches. IL liz
planned 10 train a number of Sunday
school teachers.
II is planned To hold the annual
camp banquet in about two weeks and
the latter part Of September, the an
nual opening banquet of the sssocia-
ton viii be held. There viii be q so
cial evening, samcs and other amuse-
mcnts and announcements of classes
VII he made This event will TAX,
the form of rally. 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
BIG DEMAND FOR
FARM PRODUCE


fIuur grown vegetables, sweet corn
sud rot5tosq ere now appearing m the
local markets ami orr mootmg with j
big demand. Farmers Twins near cal
umel have been coming to Calumet fof
the past ten DAYS or two weeks WITH
the choicest of farm products, abbagc,
carrots porsnipa, hoets, rurnips, cauli
dover, pcrs. beans 9nd other fresh
prrdu,, Curp,r couur bay haa been
eu IT.. market for sc,,Ial weeks uu 2
like the vegetables has been nicotine
with n.uvy demand
To-day the first shipments ur coppo"
country grown sweet corn wore rc-
rc,cd f., Calumet from tie Patton farm
40 ilko Linden and met With pu oN-
crplionyily heavy demand 10 is OK
pcrtcd ,hcro VIII be- bagc, shipment
from now ou a. the cosn is jus. riycu-
ms
The copper country puiaf" r'"u wiz
100 au exceptionally urov> one Thus
Year and Indications ar" that there VII
bc enough tor local u.." and for ship
mputs t. outside districts Potatoes
are now retailing at 'rrrt ninety cents
to one dollar rcr bushrl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
PYTHIANs ENTERTAIN.

The members or Charity lodge. 30
1871. knights of Pythias entertained
last evening in honor IF Gen. +. L. Alb.
boy. former grand chancellor AMI
his staff. The third degree was CON
ferred and the meeting was attended
by n large number of visiting Pythans
There was social session and smoker
and many Of the visitors gave short
talks An invitation was extended BY
Hancock lodge To- similar gathering
i'm honor of Gen. Abbey and staff next
Thursday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
JAP BOY LONG WAY
NOT HAPPY IN U. S.
To Japan He go Back, Because No
Cannot Make Compromising
With Americans. Shallow
Like Puddle.

To japan ! go back. America is
great country. Baltimore is fine city.
But not here do | make COMPANION
ship True ! make heavy acquain-
lance. BEING Choshu YOUTH with fine
look. plenty money and choice knuwl-
edge, demand for me highly eminen;
Eiitel Tower. small. compared. | re
ceiNe urgent request To cine nine
places at once, To- join Concord club,
Paint and Powder. aud other honor
able sticks. Also young ladies' with
finger that want ring take me very
mobile Eut al same I am long way
not happy.
In Japan Young men and young
women have purpose. They realize
mystery Of life. They fear and be-
ware social poison. They give not al
time t. light talk They remember
ancestors They have soul. They sec
they feel They survey emptiness OF
material things. they 'ovc pLrc beau
". ndnelc with them and cxpcr.
fence sense of peace. walk by side
Of one, say nothing. yet am happy.
In America it is unso People here
appear Ia conquer great. But they
are shallow like puddle. Quickly tire
Of them. soc young man who travel
much. who graduate college. who tall;
glib OF Kant, Spencer egel. who attend
theater and who enjoy nice home. And
I say. "Of him | make worthy friend"
But Gnd he have no vision. That he
lack real insight. Thu. he extensive
aud net Intensive. Tha, he know
everything aud know nothing. The silly
joke please him most
Again | meet fair maiden who pos
scSs grace and charm, who play mu-
sic. who speak Of birds and flowers.
who seem capable of love "lmmenses
in passion. pulse ana power" MS sing
Walt whitman. But always ! con-
front mistake. She take not delight
in such things as cherry blossom
maiden, but only say she do. She know
jus, what what poetry school compel
she have cheap sense Of beauty, she
like omar Khayyam because he sane
tion wine and cofiin-uail and she like
Maupassart because he 60 Omar one
better take her to Tosca opera at
Lyric and she notice only diamonds
Mary Garden wear in false hair.
So ! ask TO know. Is mol my re-
turn to Japan for best? Edgar Alan
Poe die penniless on streets of Bal
timore to lasting every shame OF coun
try. Lafcadio Hearn. born in Ireland
got but sneers i'm Yankee land. He
proceed To Sunrise Kingdom and there
find love. honor and suntcntment. 50
ask. when will Anglo Saxon Amer
lean nation kill clutch of Mltcrialism
shake off Epdysm, Shavianism
Post impressiunism and simila,
sdeshow and go forward I,
Emerson ana Thoreau, forward !,
Aurelius and Plato. forward to Christ
and confuius forward .to divine out
look hat begct spiritual action. that
spread peace and good viii among
| men? | ask to know.
JOR- WAR;.
Letter To Baltimore sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
AN INTERESTING RELIC.

Township Clerk George Martin. who
arrived home last evening from
camping trip To Eagle llarDor. accom-
panied by his brother, Jacob Martin
brought back rather Interesting rel
ic. i'm the form of a tine book ot the
old Humboldt Mine for the yeal l'e'.
Among the entries WAS one Tor tt'
late EdN in j. Hubert, also an expense
allowance for three miners sent v"
New York On business The book was
found i'm one IT the deserted cottages
N Copper Falls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
ARTFUL DODGERS

yellow journals that seek To- thrust
this country into a war with Mexico
or japan are ready To shed their red
ink layishly bat when it comes to
red blood they Jet others provide the
materials for the color scheme
Chicago News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
AN EN-!

Let us thank the merciful tateS that
no one has yet prolonged n silly inn
perialsm be referring to the cxpcctant
White House bride as the princess
Jessie '-pittsburgh Dispatch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
oRoTEsoUe

Those old warriors must have look
cd grotcsaue Inv their elaborate armor."
Yes. almost as grotesauc as man
in a baseball catchcrs outfit or "a foot
ball suit Washington Star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

Leo Barrett, son of William Barrett
of Cambridge. W, aged - years h''
perfected an invention by which an
engine can take water without stop
nipu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
NOTICE.

There will be regular meeting of
Division No. s. A.. o. H., of IAurium,
held i'm their hall on Friday, Aug. 90,
at y. IN. All members are requested
to attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Striker Sent to Jail.
Arrest For intimidation.

None OriCh Will be arraigned before
Justice Jackola this evening on the
charge Of intimidation. II is claimed
Orlich stopped several workers who
We're passing through the c. Il II. field
last evening and warned them to quit
work II is claimed he shook his fist
at several of those stopped ana threat
cncd others. Fred Vincent, an cmployc
of the Calumet postolllcc, was among
those stopped but Mr.. Vincent was not
threatened
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
EYE SIGHT TEST

Nrru4 boasted of his hundred eyes.
.ru 1ou 500 the ocean from the
muu,r nuarding house Nc asked.
Nra YORK sun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
TIJAN INQUEST
IS ADJOURNED
Attorney Kerr Presents Names of
Sixteen More Witnesses

Continued From Sixth Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

BlRTH oBRlEN, +. s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Operations at Quincy,

force OF men is At work In No. 2
and shafts at quincy preparatory to
resumption Of actual mining. \
small train of rock was loaded ut the
mine yesterday but this was taken
from the bins previous to tho walk out.
The force is being Increased each day
and under assurance ~ protection the
ranks of non union men are swelling
Preliminary work In tho shafts will
give employment to e. considerable
number for some time.
Denies Libel Suit Story.
a statement published in Detroit
newspaper 10 the effect that James a.
Waddell and Sheriff James Cruise will
bring action for libel against Western
Federation officials and the Tyomies
Publishing company Of Hancock, Is
denied by Sheriff Cruise. The denial Is
emphatic and the sheriff states that
neither he nor waddelI has any such
intention.