davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-15

Sight Read
(a) Second Grade
(b) Fourth Grade
The Gypsies, Duet in Six Sharps..
Wills
Mary Owings, Sixth A; Alice Peter
son, Fifth B
Lullaby from "Erminie" Jacobowski
Sixth Grade
Selections from 'The Smuggleman"
(a) A Song of Mothers
(b) Jam
(c) Whose Little Boy
South Side School Chorus
Boating ................ Blumentnal
Lady Moon. Lansen
Going Admitting ....... Mendelssohn
Seventh Grade Chorus
The Cobbler and the Elves. .......
............ ....-.,..--.. TdHloiiille
Third Grade
In Spain, Di Chiaro. N. Clifford Page
Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground.
High School Glee Clubs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-15

The divorce case of Susan Trull VS..
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
What the Legislature Is Doing
Both Houses Wide Range of Sub
Covered.

inform the purchaser that the article
is a substitute for butter. He also
bars the use. in advertising any sub
stitutc for butter of any nam" of any
well known dairy. established BRAND
for butter, name of kinds of cattle, ur
anything else suggestive of the real
butter.
senator I'tzgibbons's bill to bar
certain fratcrnal organizations from
doing business in Michigan except un-
der the eve of the state insurance
commissioner, has brought forth "a bill
by Senator Ncrdier 10 permit th" i'm
corporation of the lodges of the Loyal
order of Moose. Ten people can or
ganlze lodge and they may acquire
property up to 100000 in value.
Uncle Jim Helmc has a bin before
the senate giving his dairy and food
department permission to sue any cor
poratipn that under the law should
pay license for conducting amy husi-
ness connected with the manufacture,
supply. service or sale of any food
products, and fails to do SO. There is
now no clear method of procedure.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
State HeaItI, Board Bill.

The boards of health throughout tine
state will sigh with relief if senator
Cases bin .n their behalf becomes
law. Under II they would be empoV-
cred 80 order a clcanup of any dirty
or unsauitary property and upon fail
urc of owner or occupant to comply,
the board could go ahead do the
work and turn In a charge to the as
scssing officers who thereupon spread
a tax against the property ono
that will stick as lien forcvcrmoro
except when paid.
Senator Ogg has introduced a meas
ure to bcrmit bishops of the Protest
ant Episcopal church to hold proper
~ in rust for the use of the church.
An important measure Is senator
Cases hill to nullify and make un-
enforceable any provisions contained
IN life insurance policies that seek to
prohibit beneficiary from going in
to the courts to collect a claim
Paris green must he Paris green
So must all other Insecticides, ctc,
used Nv the honest farmer in combat
ing bugs and things, according Z" a
bill introduced by senator Odell. MI
packages Of said Insecticides must he
labeled according To Hoyle.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

Duluth" RIMS a familiar gibc, is
twenty-siX miles long, half mile wide
and mile high
Duluth people consider that an OK
aggeration, though they admit the site
Is hiIly. They seem 10 think the hills
are clever device OF the creator 90
furnish a foundation for their parks.
Before one has been two hours ~
Duluth, he will likely have seen the
city from the rocky cmincncc dircctl'
back of the center, reached by inclin
railway, or he will have driven Owe,
the famous boulevard that follows a
ancient beach line ON the shoulder ci
the hill three hundred feet above th"
lake. He win have been delighted ai.
most oppressed, by the yastness Of the
view that sweeps the city the distant
hills, the islands OF the far horizon Gn'
the illimitahlc lake.
But it will ba long before he learns
al the intimacy OF the parks and
-sows why the thoroughbred citizen
# Duluth is so devoted TO the hills
at frame them.
ION streams that rise back of the
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
Hancock Department
GAuTHiER GETS CONTRACT.
VIII Build Addition to Portage Coal
& Dock Co.'s Plant.

August Gauthier of Hancock has
been given "A contract by the Portage
Coal Dock company for 12O feet of
railroad loading bins, 500 feet of tres
tie work and 10000 feet of planking
for the new dock that the company is
building ut its plant at Ripley.
The company some time ago let "A
contract to j. J Mchels of Hough-
ton and To j. j. Bycrs of Houghton
FOR the grading and filling necessary
for the construction of this new dock.
and for some of the construction work.
The contract let to Mr.. Gauthicr is
for some of the additional construc-
ton work necessary. Mr.. Gauthier's
contract viii call for about $4,000.
The contractors who are doing the
grading and filling have already start
ed work and expect to have their work
finished by May /. Mr.. Gauthier ex-
poets To begin work in about ten days
or as soon as his tmbers arrive. He
viii have his part of the work done
In time for the first boat to come to
this part of the lake.
Mr. Gauthier is now at work on the
remodeling Of the old Montreal house
When this place is fixed up it will be
used as a restaurant.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
MUCH INTEREST
IN PARTY ROW
Houghton Co. Democrats Who Re.
pudiated Pledges Face Fight

Upper peninsula Democrats are
much interested in the factional fight
Of the present organization crowd
and the original Wilson men of tho
party. Circuit Judge T.. II. O'Brien
IL one of the prominent leaders of the
Wilson faction. The copper country.
according To a Marquette Democrat
who knows much of the inside stuff,
affords the ugliest situation and the
one likely to give the most trouble,
says the Mining Journal. Houghton
county, he says, was carried for Will
son last spring, and the delegates
were instructed to use their influence
to further Wilson's candidacy. Yet IL
is claimed that the detection of four
of these pledged delegates in the
Twelfth district caucus made possible
the election of Messrs Cleary, of rs
canada, and Corcoran, of Crystal Falls.
who were uninstructcd and rcputed
unfriendly to Wilson.
Now, The Mining Journals inform
ant asserts, two of the four delegates
who went back on their instructions
LOT w llSpn are cdlulualCS lOf llnpOI-
tant appointments in Houghton coun-
ty. This series of events is offered a.,
explaining Judge O'Brien's insistencc
that the fight is one that cannot be-
compromised. The feeling between
the organization end of the Hough-
ton county Democracy and Judge
OBren and his friends is intense Ii
found expression prior TO the recent
Democratic state convention in the
course of the men who happened to
be running the county convention in
leaving Judge O'Brien off the delega
ton.
Dmocrats who have discussed the
matter profess considerably concern at
the developments. They are apprehen-
sive that the differences will be hard
To clear up, and fear that when 1t
comes time to fill the offices in Mich
igan serious contests will develop
wherever the originals and the organ
ization men come in conflict
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

Lansing, Mich, March l2.-Thc in
nux of bills continues in both houses
and they are still covering the same
wide range of subjects that character
lied the bills of the first few weeks.
Here's one automobilists will hail
with joy more backiiring of mo-
tors. Representative Sproat OF
Grand Rapids, is responsible, and Inc
would have all engine manufacturers
place on all moters To be sold i'm Mich
igan suitable automatic devices 10
prevent backfiring and consequently
save many a disjointcd wrist or ell
bow, strained tendon and broken arm.
such devices, Representative Sproat
says, have been patented
Representative Wcaduck wants to
prevent rebating on nrc Insurance pol
icies by making it illcEal to trust
the insured for more than 80 days for
his premium. Tho bill is in.
If Senator Gracc's "silvcrsmith" bill
becomes law, any jewcler can hold
an article of Jcwelry left with him Tor
repairs. unless same are paid Tor. A.
the expiration of two years ne can
post notice of sale i'm three conspicuous
places i'm the city or township i'm which
lis place of business is located, and
then can sell the article at auction.
Crippled children, it appears. some
times nave difficulty in getting into
the state school at Coldwater, ana
whether this is true or not senator
Anderson has asked FOR the passage of
a bill prohibiting the management of
the state public school at Coldwater
from dcbarring any child because Of
derormity of any kind excepting only
children of unsOund mind or those
having communicable disease
Senator Walter has bill to raise
the salary of the state fish commits
sion superintendent from $4,000 to So
500.
senator ANDERSON has bill to make
unlawful the sale of any substitute
for butter unless the name of substi-
tute and maker thereof is stamped IN
heavy black type on the outside of the
package, and when selling such sub
stitutc. the tradesman must orally
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Agnes Ford
and Zenas Tabb was solemnized sat
urday evening at the home of Arthur
Coombs ON Pine street, Hancock. The
bride was attired in an embroidered
gown and carried carnations. Mrs Ar
thur Coombs was the matron of honor
and Arthur Coombs supported the
groom Rev. Reuben Crosby of the
Hancock Methodist Episcopal church
ofilciated Mr.. and Mrs. Tabb Will
leave shortly for Arizona where they
will reside
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

cabin. Or like a shy child in its faith
cr's arms, the brooks and trees that
arc wont TO hide from men here seem
aeCurC i'm the strength Of the hills
And so cue steps from the street car
.Gat goes changing past into bit OF
GCd's outdoors.
The people have possession OF the
PARIS. One gcrs The picnic party, the
coffee pot boiling over three sticks
the table spread on grassy places. One
Gees children ~ading in the pools
young folks walfing in ways Of 70
nance, elders enjoying twilight ease
family parties free OF the city's con
fines.
Duluth's hillside may seem steep.
Hut there is that within its slopes that
lifts the city outside itself. Just as
the drive along the brow OF The hil'
that links one Of these parks with an
ether lifts the soiourner out of the
void or plain tlings. Or as the city
AT first view from the lake seems to
he climbing it's slopes from the com
mon lot of cities higher and higher TO
u nov estate.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

city find their way through breaches
of the rocky barrier Of the hill,
through bowl shaped valleys, through
deep ravnes, in cliff walled channels,
over craEgy lodges; IN falls and pools
and rapids; by Quiet reaches and sud
den rushes. TO tho Like. Five Of these
water conIsos have boon set apart fer
parks, where paths wander among the
white stems OF the birChos, or the
pillars of the pine, where rustic
bridges leap the miniature gorges,
where but what's thc use. Genuine,
cCrtificated poe'6 have been trying for
thousands Of years to PIT in words the
cnarm of trees and rocks and water, Of
sunset glow, OF one star hanging in the
evening sky. and they have not done
IT, 1t cant be done unless it's set to
music.
This is the peculiar charm Of tn"
Duluth parks-that tho timid hirch"e
and the pines that stand aioof, her.
nestle i'm a nook OF civilized sHrroCnd
ing, as ihe.wild creatures Of the WOO Z
play about the door Of a hermits
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
PRIMARY VOTE CANVASSED.

City Clerk Macdonald has complct-
cd the canvass of the votes for the re-
cent municipal primary election. While
the list shows that votes were east for
Republican, Democratic, Socialist,
Progressive and United City party
candidates at the election. neither the
Republican nor Democratic parties
will have ticket as they both failed
to poll the required fifteen per cent
due to the fact that they had no regu-
lar candidates in the field. The result
of the vote already has been published
in The News.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
FINED FOR TRAPPING BEAVER,
Chassoli Man Convicted Of Violating
Law In Closed Season.

Justice John J. Eichkern has a fine
stuffed beaver on stand in his Ilicc,
it being a specimen a game warden
seized in the cabin of August Savcla ~
Chassell a day or so ago. SaVeld was
suspected of trapping beaver illegally
and when his cabin was searched by
came Warden -. clair Wilson. it was
found he had IN nis possession stuffed
beaver. a beaver pelt and a pair of nit
tens made from the skin of beaver.
They were seized and taken before
the Justice. Savela declared he had
trapped the beaver and had mounted
them for scientific study and declared
that the game law should be so amend
ed ds to permit the trapping of beaver
by SCIENTISTS Savela was assessed a
line of s2j and costs, however.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
Copies the Michigan Act.

Following an exposition of the
Michigan workmen's compensation bin
and how 1t works in practice. bill
has ben presented to the Massachu-
setts legislature which is almost a
replica of the Michigan law.
\ few weeks ago John +. Kinnanc
and Richard l.. Drake of the state in
dustrial accident board went to Bos-
ten. whore they told the senate COM
mittee and assemblymeu now the law
was working out here to the advan-
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

The Senate yesterday afternoon
rassed the Odcl bill providing for the
sterilization of insane and mentally
detective inmates of state institutions.
The measure, which already has been
rassed 10y the House. was amended so
that thirty days notice of the decision
TO submit any inmate to the operation
provided for under the law must he
given To- the relatives OF guardian OF
the patient, who then viii have the
right to hearing In probate court as
to the necessity FOR the proposed oper-
alton.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE.

The tenth anniversary of the found
inr ur 81. Bernard court Catholic or
der Of Foresters, will fall on March :"
and the lodge is planning to obscrN"
the day The celebration VIII likciy
take the form of banquet in the
Kauth hall Arrangements for the oo-
seryance are now i'm the hands of n
committee consisting of 7. j. O'Neili'
Dan Holland, Andrew Gounoud, Dr.
Peter Scholler, Napoleon Brodcur ana
Archie MaNottC.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
HANCOCK BREvlrIGs.

Rev. Reuben Crosby of the Hancock
NJ E. church spoke az the Lonten serv-
ices being held at the Trimountain NJ.
u. church last evening
Henry Sakari and Matt Mattson
have ordered auto trucks for their
delivery wagons this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blake of Esca-
naba are visiting at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Phil Ziegler, West Han
cock Mr.. and Mrs. Blake are former
Hancock residents, but left here twen-
ty-two years ago.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
UNION SERVICE HERE.

Arrangements have been made Tor II
union Good Friday service to he h'ld
at the Hancock NJ. f.. church at lo'"o
i'm the morning. This service VIII Dc
for tho members of the Hancock Con
gregational church. HouShton PRES
byter'an church. Portage Lake BAPTIST
church and Hancock and Houghton NJ
T.. churches. The sermon VIII De
preached by Rev. Frank i. knowles
or IN. uouehton Presbyterian church.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
DOVER ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Will Meet Carl Bickle Of Mohawk IL
Twenty Game Series.

Charles Dover Of Hancock and Carr
BicNlc of Mohawk have agreed To
play series of twenty games for the
championship of the copper country.
The first games will be rolled at Mo-
hawk during the last week of the pres.
cnt month, the exact dates not being
chosen yet, while the last ten games
will be bowled at Hancock soon arter
this.
Bickle challenged Dover soon after
the close of the Dover Barbcau match
month ago, but up to this time II
has been found impossible To arrange
for the matches. Total pins in tie
twenty games will decide the match.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
ce,ckersRs MEET MARCH 20.

Quincy cricketers will hold meet
inc March 60 In the Quincy hall. Al
though the actual playing season Is
stiII three months away, the hill men
ora manning to devote the interim to
the raising of funds. About the ma
die of April. delegates from all OF the
towns In the league will meet in Han
cock to map out the playing schedule
and make the other arrangements Tor
the season.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
HOLD CONFERENCE TONIGHT.

The second quarterly conference at
the Hancock NJ. T. church VIII be heid
this evening. The usual ThursdaF
night service will he held instead TINS
evening M the time of the conference
The conference will be the first since
the debt on the church was raised
Thc reports of the officers VIII snow
that all of the debt has been pledged
and that but about 5000 remains to be
maid in,
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
WRESTLING TOURNEY HERE.

A wrestling tournament for upper
peninsula grapplcrs will be staged at
the Kansanl<oti hall March - for the
amateur title of northern Michigan.
There will he about twenty contest
ants. \ large list of prizes will he
hung up for the event.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
ER,Ck ANDERSON is DEAD.

Erick Anderson. farmer residing III
the neighborhood of Concord city.
passed away yesterday, death result
ing from cancer. The deceased was
81 years of age and had lived in this
country for "A number of years. He Is
survived by a wife and six children.
The funeral will be held lhursdaS
morning from the Finnish Lutheran
church.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
PROF. RANKlN's LECTURE.

Prof. Thomas Il. Rankin OF the rhe-
toric and literary department OF the
University of Michigan spoke at the
Hancock high school last evening ne
fore large audience. His tneme was
.'The Five Points of Amcricanism.' tie
will speak this afternoon at Dollar
Bay.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

till one day ] saw little red
sores coming out. My
hands were disfigured and
swollen. and troubled me
so that / could not sleep.
They were cracked and
when the small sores broke
a white matter would como
out. I could not do any
hard work; IL / did the sores
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

Uncle Sans New Lands Fail to
Get Settlers

Washington March i2.-under tha
terms of the Nevlands, or Rcclama-
tion act. which set aside the proceeds
from the disposal Of public lands Tor
the building of reservoirs and canals
for irrigating the arid lands of the
West there has already been expended
by the government upward Of $4,000,
600. The results have not proved qui,a
50 satisfactory as expected when the
appropriations were made. Another
S2e 900 was authorized i'm 1910.
The recent proposal to add 10000
OO0 To- the reclamation fund by Con
gressional appropriations has called
attention TO the peculiar condition OF
irrigation development throughou;
the arid lands
The rapid decrease in rural popula-
tion and relatively slow growth of cul-
tivated area OF vital Importance. not
only in the increased cost Of food sup
ply, but in the disturbance of ecuuu-
mic and social relationships The pub
lie lands available for settlement have
decreased IN area, So that the home
maker turns 10 other countries ur to
wild lands requiring special treatment
to bring them into sJbjccti0n
This is the reason used Co iustii.
the use of public moneys in mcreaa-
| ing the opportunities for home making
| by rendering available the arid lands
of the West. as small farms throueh
| the storing of Hood waters and dis
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
PAGE THREE

for the Worka ln the meantime
the interest ohar-,s and cost of main-
truaucc and operation have eaten up
not ouN tine prospective profits bat the
Investment tstlf.
There i- always considerable risk in
pioneerinH and even though lands
mas be Irrigated and successfully
cropped for "a time there has resulted
from excessive use of water the dee
structiou by snampinP or akan 0f
from H. to 30 per cent of thc lands
which at first were highly productive.
I'm short There are certain d1ugrrf
connected with rumue' urdcr irr'ra-
ton. as Boo an, ura IusIucs-. uhth aio
not always taken into account hE ,u-
yestors who are not thorou-by fame
iliar with the risks involved
rndcr these conditions 80 ia being
recognized ,ha, further agricultural
development u the Ear West must De
done. # at AN. largely through CON.
sJruyti1n by thc government brraus"
of thr fact tnat thc government with
It's present system pau and is. build
ing these works more economically
than private capital as it is NOT re-
ruircd 90 pas tho high rate OF Wtcr-
est nor durs 30 consider thr prun.-
of The works rhc cost Of thr work
built by th, government has ranged
from S22 per acre up TO se3 per acre,
and has ayrHe,J something mdar
$40 per acre.
Taking nfl on NOR. OF thr works
begun Joy private capital during this
time. the estimated cost has ruugDd
from 23. psr a.re up tp $50 or an
av,ruac of little under sos per acre.
This represents lairls Well the differ
,nc- n cost. although the government
works are as a rule built moro puma
ueuty and with provision Ior "a more
complete water supplN
Formers Specializing.
The returns ou "a. Investment al.
ready mao. may be- measured in thou-
sands Of prosperous homes upon the
land and loo thousands of citizen voters
of the most desirable type Thc imam
cial returns are ALSO not wholly disc
courag.ng n that hc Investment which
haas been made is coming bacb. ale
though not as rapidly as has been au-
ticipat,d because of the fact that
much OF The Iuud which haas been re-
claimed has adtat.,d "a price 10 e.
degree that tho owners have beeH
tempted To hold it for speculative pur-
poses that i- to say. the man who "h-
mius forty -asrr homestead With tho
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

Denver women object to a proposed
law which would make IT a crimc to
serve LIQUOR in saloons to women.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

The twenty moving picture theaters
of Bradford Eng, are daily attended
by 10000 patrons,
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12

Do YOU WANT 70 reduce the cost OF
living? Read The News advertise
ments
The Calumet news., 1913-03-12
HANDS BURNING
ITCHING, D|SF|GURED
Cracked and Swollen. Could Not
Sleep. For 2 Years Nobody Could
Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

o05 Lowell Place. Chicago, Ill.-"The
trouble began by my hands burning and
itching and I rubbed and scratched them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-28
For Sale
orTrade

100 acres bottom land five miles
north Of Chickasha; SO acres in al
falfa; fine ctand; will exchange for
clear Chickasha property.
100 acres rolling land, some bottom,
2lA miles Of verden; good quarter
section; will exchange for clear city
property.
100 acres half mile west of city; so
acres in alfalfa; all bottom. Price $lOO
100 acres half mile east OF city an
first class alfalfa land. Price $1OO
$40 acres good land, 2la miles north
Of Amber VII sell at a bargain or
exchange for good income property.
We are in a position to make farm
loans at the lowest possible rate Of
interest and have the money ready as
soon as title is approved.
We have also listed with US some
Of the best ranches in the southwest
for sale or exchange, ranging in size
from one to one hundred thousand
acres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-28
(First published May 2i 1879
NOTICE or MEETING OF THE
BOARD or EQUALIZATION or
GRADY COUNTY, OKLA
HOMA
HOMA.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, June I'd, 1918, at 8 o'clock a. M,
the Board of Equalization Of Grady
County, Oklahoma, will meet at the
office Of the County Assessor Of Grady
County, Oklahoma, al the court house,
on North Third street, in the City Of
Chickasha, in said county and state,
when the said Board OF capitalization
will meet for the purpose of equaliz-
ing taxes over the said county at
which time, to-wit, 9 o'clock a. m,
Monday, June >, 1913, any person who
may think himself aggrieved by the
assessment Of his property, shall have
the right to appear before the said
board Of equalization for the purpose
OF having the assessment OF his prop
erty adjusted
Witness my hand, this May 2lst,
1913, at Chickasha Grady County, Ok
lahoma.