davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
STATE ENTOM0LOGIST
IS VAICH.G VIZ VEL
Texas Growers Ship ling HuIls
Injected With Weevels
Into Georgia.

ATLANTA Ga, May Estate
Entomologist f. l.. Worsham is Oh
the lookout for shipments of cotton
seed hulls from Texas and othe,
Western states, known to be infect
ed with the boil weevel, into GeOrg-
ia and is rigidly enforcing the quar-
antine law, which prohibits such
shipments from those states unless
accompanied by clean bill of health
fro mthe entomoIogist of that state.
The high price of cotton seed bulls
in the seaboard states has given re-
neWed activity to the hull market
and those Western states, blessed
with big cotton crop last year and
shipping, east, thousands of tons.
According to the members of the cot
ton Seed Crushers Association of
Georgia, composed of the oil mill men
OF the state, the increased cOnsump-
ton Of cotton seed meal and hulIs
fer feeding purposes and the short
NiOp VI NOLtOll III btOl = ld IdSJ year.
has caused the supply Of cotton seed
hulls to be almost exhausted in this
state and hence the shipments from
the west. While the cattle raisers
are anxious to secure this healthy
and inexpensive cattle feed. at the
same time are unwilling to run any
risk Of importing the dread bool
weevil, in the bulls, hence the pre-
cautonary measures looking to safe
guarding these shipments by quar-
antine measures.
1t is expected by the State Depart
ment of Entomology that the boil
weevil will make its advent in the
western counties Of Georgia this fall
or in 1911 and in order to cope with
its advent the department is already
at work upon a resistent variety of
seed which it is believed will fruit
sufficiently early to escape the at
tacks of the boil weevil.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
FROM MRS. ID. I'll. BROWN.

lola, Kansas" During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be
fore l took your medicine | could
not bear the weight of my clothes
and was hloated very badly. | doc
tored with three doctors but they
did me no good. They said nature
must have its way. My sister add
vised me to take Lydia Il. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound and purchased
a bottle. Before it was gone the
bloating left me and | was not so
sore. | continued taking it until /
had taken II bottles. Now | am
stronger than have been for years
and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth
its weight in gold. ! cannot praise
it enough. If more women would
take your medicine there would be
more healthy women. You may use
this letter for the good of Others."-
Mrs. d. II. Brown, 500 North Walnut
Street lola Kan
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000 to $25,O00.OO from two
to ten years, on reasonable terms.
We have better arrangements for get
ing money than ever. See us be-
fore you borrow.
SESSIONS LOAN & TRUST co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

The chautauqua affords one OF the
best opportunities now presented the
public speaker Tor the discussion OF qucs-
tons OF interest to the people. The att
dicnce is a select one and always COM
posed OF the thoughtful element of the
community, and as they pay admission
they stay to hear. | believe that a CON
siderable part OF the progress that is
now being made along the line of moral
and political reforms is traceable to the
influence OF the chautauqua"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

orce III directing the political thought coutrv which is
largely sociological these latter defend
Chautauqua and the chautauqua lecturer have
oecn associated because they
and women be found the splendid Citizenship
america have deep and abiding them. and bid
them hearty godspced in their work"I'rom The Arena
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

Worth mountains Of gold says one woman. Another
says, 81 would not give Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound for all the other medicines for women in the
world Still another writes Il should like to have the
merits OF Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound thrown
on the sky with earchght that all suffering women could
read and be convinced that there is remedy for their Ills
We could I'LL newspaper times the such quo
tas taken from the letters have grateful women
whose health has been restored and suffering anisEed LYDIA f.
PinkhamS Vegetable Compound.
Why has Lydia E. mkams Vegetable Compound accomplished
such universal success? Why has lived hrived and kent ON
DONG Its glorious work among the sick the
than 30 years
Simply and surely because of its sterling worth reason no
oGr medicine has ever approached It's is plainly and SIM
Oily because there other medicine good WOmens ills
ere are two letters that the des-Onv two
OF thousands but both tell comforting every suffering WO-
man who Will read hem-and be guided by them>
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

Notice hereby
Returns
provides that all
ed at its market Please make will all
Tax Returns
uotm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-31


Mrs. Nate Moore, of Iowa City, who
has been visiting at the home of s,
Moore and family, returned home Fri
day,
Andrew Jacobsen, who has been Wis
| iting his daughter, Mrs. Vim. Olsen,
returned to his home at Shelby, Thurs
day.
| Fred Tennekeit, went to Des Moines,
Friday, to visit his brother and sisters,
also looking after some matters of bust
ness.
| A. F. Drake, returned Friday from
Perry, where he played with the Man
ming. band at the Firemans Tourna-
ment.
Sam'l Mantz, returned Thursday
from Guthrie county, where he visited
his daughter, Mrs. F. A. Taylor and
family.
Miss Alice Delaney, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. l.. Clark, returned Saturday to
Omaha.
Jesse Keith and wife, returned
! Thursday, from Glidden, where they
had been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Sam Hunter.
! Harvey Moon, of Dayton, stopped
here Monday, while on his way TO
Atlantic. 10 visit his father E. f. Moon
who is quite sick,
Mrs. Rodell Pasmore, who mas been
visiting her parents VIM. kraul and
/ "a Vatt,rVaA HhVrraflaxr 60 hnr hnF,,a
at Guthrie Center.
Miss Elsie Gehrman and Miss Shy
maushi, of Omaha, arrived Thursday
TO visit the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Gehrman.
wills Satley and wife returned Satur-
| day from Perry, where they had been
visiting his parents and attending the
| Firemans Tournament.
Miss Kathryn Earhart, graduate nurse
| returned to her home in Des Moines
Monday, after doing professional work
at the Ed. Bilharz home.
Mrs. J. o. Parks, departed Saturday,
for their home at Marshelltown, after
weeks, visit here with her parents
Geo. Townsend and wife.
J. B. Connrardy, of Extra, passed
through town Saturday, on his way TO
Smithland, where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. John Lancy.
Rev. C. A. Lawton, pastor of the
Extra NJ. e. church, returned Friday
from Ogden. where he had been visiting
several days with his parents.
w. p. Ferguson and wife, came
down from Grand Junction, Friday, in
their car and are visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Herman Refine
mund.
Mrs. Frank Morrissey and children,
and Mrs. James Bailey and children,
both of Harlan, are visiting this week
at the home of s. B. MOrrissey and
mother.
Mrs. Bertha Lamoreux, who has
been teaching in the summer institute
Of Morningside. college, Sioux City, ar.
rived Friday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Herman Reinemund
100, 1G0or 24O acre farm for sale,
we'll improved mile of Austin, Mimi,
! 10 miles north of Iowa line A good
proposition. write owner for particulars.
Ebert A. Kempster, Austin, Mimi. 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-31
= +++++++++++++*++++
! LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
I++++++++++**+++++*4

Fred Peterson, went to Atlantic, on
business Friday.
Father Mcdonald, went to Carroll
Friday, for days visit.
II. J. Coley, was a business passen.
ger to Manning, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Parson went to Manning
Saturday, to visit friend.
Mrs. Jennings and daughter, were
down from Carroll, Friday.
Three choice building lots for sale on
monthly payments. o. X. Harris. Bic
Hiram Walters, went to Lake View
Saturday for few days outing.
Harrison Law, was a business pas
senger to Atlantic, Saturday.
Miss Lena Petersen, went to Atlantic
Friday, to visit with friends.
S. B. Walters and wife, arrived Fri
day, from Omaha, for visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. Tad Evans and son, went TO
visit her brother-in-lan, Ed. Evans and
wife.
James Stere and John FeIdman, of
Atlantic, were in Audubon, on business
Thursday.
Will Hudler, returned Saturday from
Manila and Defiance, where he visited
several days.
Rev. ]. II. Freedline, returned Fri
day from Harlan, where he accompain-
ed his mother.
Lars Larson, departed Monday for
Minneapolis, where he will visit his
friend, Chas Nielsen,
| Mrs. Tom Kerwin, returned from
| Carroll. Saturday. where she visited at
the M. f. Kerwin home.
Miss Helen Ward, returned Thurs,
day, from Sioux City, where she had
been visiting her father.
Rev. p Rasmussen. of Extra, went
to Alta. Saturday. to visit with his
people of his former charge.
]. A Johnson, of Viborg, who has
been doing some monument work here
returned Friday, to his home.
Homer Booton, returned Saturday,
| from Perry. where he had been visiting
several days with his brothers.
Henry Jacobsen, returned Saturday,
from Greeley, Nebr., where he had been
looking after some land interests.
| Mrs. Gus Detman, arrived Monday,
from Valley Junction, and is visiting
here with her brother and sisters.
Walk Crees and wife, were passen-
gers to Lake View, Saturday, where
they will enjoy few weeks vacation.
Geo. Powers and Veru Thompson.
arrived Friday from Fontanelle, and
will work for the formers brother Will
Powers, who is superintendent of the
cement bridge construction in Audi
bon county.
L. E. Bailey and family, returned
Saturday, from Sioux City, where they
attended the Convention of the Master
Painters and Decorators. He reports
an interesting session through the at
tendance was not as large as usual.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
FARM BUREAU APPEALS TO
TOWNSHIP BOARDS FOR AID
MATTER OF APPROPRiATiNG
MONEY TO COME BEFORE
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Houghton county farm bureau
has appealed To the various township
boards throughout the county for as
sstance in securing the funds neces
sary for the salary and expenses uf
q farm expert, the appeal being made
through the medium of "A circular let
ter couched in the following terms:
You are undoubtedly aware of the
existence of the Houghton County
Farm bureau, for the partial support
,f which the board of supervisors of
iloughton county recently appropriat-
FL the sum OF $1,000 for the ensuing
ear. The bureau has been incorpo-
rated with ffty charter members, for
the purpose of securing exclusively for
lIoughton county the entire time of n
farm expert whose duties IL shall be
to visit the farmers of the county,
ana tu show them how. by practical
means To- obtain the greatest return
from their farms. and at the same
time To conserve the fertility of the
land
If we can get aid from other sources
than the county and government, we
may be able To- secure from the fund
uf the council of grain exchanges the
sum of $1,000, To be spread over n
period of two years. namely, $500 per
year. In order To- start this work this
year We cannot wait for uncertain
assistance from the United States de-
partment of agriculture. We must
raise enough money in addition To the
$1,000 appropriated by the county TO
give us approximately $4,000 per an
mum. for the salary and expenses Of
an expert and We must he assured
of this sum at once ia order Ia start
this work this spring. II is the pur-
pose of this communication To ask
your board TO bring before the people
Of your township at your annual
meeting. the question of making an
appropriation for the ensuing year to
the support Of the bureau.
a similar letter is being addressed
to each township board in the county.
We earnestly ask your aid i'm this
movement which is essentially and
exclusively FOR the benefit of the real
farmers Of the county.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
MRS. MARY FORBES DIES
AT HER DAUGHTERS HOME
MOTHER OF MRS. W.. j. uREN
succuM5s TO AN ILLNESS
or TWO YEARS

Mrs. Mary Forbes. one Of the fore
most women Of the copper country.
passed away at $50 o'clock this morn
Ing at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
William j. Uren. IA College avenue
Houghton, following an illness of two
years. Chronic heart trouble is given
as oontrlbutory cause of the death.
Mrs. Forbes was born Sept 22, 1926.
near Peterhcad. Aberdeenshire. scot
land at 'Invernettie.' country home OF
her father James Forbes. an artist
well known in that part Of Scotland.
She came 10 America with three sis-
terS. Jane Elizabeth and Emma in
$500, making hsr home with William
and John Forbes. her uncles, at Gum
claim township, Allegan county. this
state, uutu her father and younger
brother came 10 America year and a
half later.
Mrs Forbes pracuced the art Of
paintings more or less all her life.
having studied for some time at the
school or design. Edinburgh, and
teaching with Mrs. Lucinda Hinsdale
stone at the Baptist College for Girls
at Kalamazoo.
She was married In 1859 to William
Forbes. who died in 1897. Since Nov.
-. 1897, Mrs. Forbes made her home
with her daughter, Mrs Uren.
The deceased was "A woman OF un.
usual mental ability of extremely
sweet ana unseliish character, beloved
by all with whom she came I'm contact.
Besides two daughters, Mrs. Marga-
ret Winslow ana Mrs. W. j. Uren and
four grandchildren in Houghton. Mrs.
Forbes leaves one brother. William
Forbes ana two nepheWs aud two
rirc's ia Scotland, one sister. Mrs. FL.
izabeth j.. Forbes one ueice Mrs. Jean
Tomlinsou ana one grand neice. Miss
jean Forbes Tonlinson and cousin.
Winfield Forbes i'm Plaiuwell. Mich
The funeral services will be conduct
ed al $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the Residence Of Mrs Uren, Rev.
Frank Knowles Of the Houghton Pres
bytrrian church in charge. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". }. Ureu will leave on the 81.
Paul train ACCOMPANYING the body to
pIanwen. where interment Will be
made
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
ASKS LOCAL SUPPORT IN
PRINCESS POINT PROJECT
EXPRESSIONS OF BUSINESS MEN
WILL BE FORWARDED TO
WASHINGTON.

Business men ana interests In gen
eral OF the copper country are in re-
ceipt Of a communication from f. ID.
Peek. senior engineer of the U. s
Engineering Office at Duluth, request ;
ing them To give an expression rela =
tive to- the proposed improvements at
Princess Point. Supt. Banks advises
that 5s circulars have been issued to
local Interests and responses will like
ly be made I'm each case Engineer
PEEK urges that the communications
he returned not later than MAY / az
they will then be forwarded to the war
department at Washington. The Du-
luth engineer advocates these improve
ments and with a view Of giving added
support to the project. the above step
is taken.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
SELECT BOY DELEGATE
TO STATE FAIR JUNE 2
EXAMINATIONS TO DETERMINE
THE couNTY'S REPRESENT.
ATivE AT DETROIT.

In connection with the selection OF
representative from Houghton coun-
/ ~ at the state fair at Detroit in Sep
| tember, County School Commissioners
william Bath today issued circular
giving all data connected with exam
nations.
The circular follows:
"A regular eighth grade examination
will be held at Ripley. Redridge. Greg
oryville. Point Mills. Sidnaw and Ken
ton Thursday and Friday. May Is and
l6. commencing at nine o'clock each
day.
I'm connection with the above there
will be a separate examination 10 de.
eide on the successful boy, between
Ia and 20 years OF age. who is to visit
the state fair at Detroit next Septem-
ber with AL expenses paid. The state
fair mas decided To send one boy from
each county 10 the fair at Detroit.
sept. 1920, 10 pay all his expenses
and Ia give him instructions while
there in stock judging. soil testing.
Nhsili lllbt W. i NV SflfNllbll VI the DoN
will be made by the following COM
mittee In each county: County com
missioner of schools. president of
farmers institute and master of Po-
mona grange. The committee will
meet 10 select the boy on June or
al the call OF the county school COM
missioner the selections to be made
from the two following examinations
taken by any boy in the county be
tween the ages of II ana 20; first. tho
regular county eighth grade eXamina-
tiOn To count one half, and "A second
examination on twenty questions pre-
pared by the state fair mans cement To
count the other holf. Second exam
count the other half Second exam
the afternoon of May l6 with regular
eighth grade examination The boy In
the county between Ii and 20 having
the highest average standing will be
awarded the trip by the committee"
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
STORM SWEEPS
NORTH COUNTRY
Northeast Gale, Driving Heavy
Snow, ParaIizss Traffic

The copper country today is in the
throes of the worst March blizzard on
record completely paralyzing traffic
IN every town ard locality.
The storm attained itS greatest
velocity AT o'clock this morn
ing when the barometer dropped
.25 OF an inch In fifteen minutes. with
O 4O-mile northeast gale driving snow
into drifts which today are impass-
able Temperature was l9 degrees
above zero Wires south. east and
west OF Chicago are down and all
messages are relayed over wires from
Milwaukee. The snowfall was L.
inches in as many hours, new. March
record NJ the local station.
Houghtou today is without train or
street car service. This morning n
Copper Range train became stalled i'm
a huge drift near Atlantic; street cars
were unable 10 cross the bridge and at
the offices of the Traction company II
was stated no service whatever could
be maintained The South Shore
morning train was stalled In the local
Yards and all north bound trains were
reported late
The previous record for spring bli2-
zard was established Aprn %. 1912.
when eight inches Of snow. driven
by 4s-mile gale, were recorded in
twelve hours. The THERMOMETERS
touched q degrees.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
FACTS AND FICTION
Experiences of Calumet Citizens Are
Easily Proven 20 be Facts.

Tu- most aupcrucial Investigation
RuI prove that tho following state
ment from resident of Calumet is
true. Read t and compare evidence
from Calumet people with testimony
Of strangers living zo far away yOp
cannot iuvrstisate th" facts Of the
casr MANY more citizens Of Calumet
endorse Dulua Kidney pills.
Mrs. A. ~ Daubou. sos Fourth st.
Calumet. Mich. says: About "a year
ago one of my family was having
trouble from his back. II ached all the
time. often the pains were quite se-
we're and at other times there was Just
duIl. heavy ache. When he stopped
IL panied him terribly 20 straighten. lie
also had dizzy spells ana the kidney
secrctous passed too frequently, caus-
ing h.m to get TAP q number of times at
night He was advised To- try Doan's
Kidney pills and did So. After taking
few doses hc felt so much improved
in every way that he continued until
he WITS cured
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mniburn co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for tile United
States
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
LAST EXTENSION LECTURE.
Program For Professor H. r. Cross
Announced BY Chairman.

Superintendent J. A. Doclle, in
charge Of the arrangements for the
University of Michigan extension lee
tuTes has announced that Prof Her.
bert II. Cross OF the ant department of
the university Will bc ia the copper
country during the second week in Ap-
ril and that his lecture will conclude
The extension lecture course in the
copper country FOR this year.
Professor Cross has three lectures
which hc delivers They are Michael
Angelo. the sculptor" Michael Ange-
10. the Painter ana sicily Interpreted
10y Her Monuments"
The following is the itinerary for
Prof Cross
April Z. evening. Hancock
April IS. afternoon. Paine. dale.
April s, evening. Dollar Bay.
Apri g afternoon, IIoughton
ApriI .. evening. Calumet.
April 10. evening. Lake Linden.
April ~. evening, L'Anse
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
MANN ERChoR CONCERT.
houshton Arion Offers Fifth Annual
Spring song Festival


The Houghton Arion Mannerchor
Gesang Verein viii hold It's fifth an
nuai spring song festival al the Citi-
zens National Bank hall. The Hough-
ton organization will be assisted in
this enterprise by the Hancock Man
nerchor Lyra and the Portage Lake
Glee club.
The following is the program for
this affair:
In a Garden of Melody---M G. l.. or
chestra.
Kyrie at Sea. chorus, Oohn Durnan)
Hancock Lyra, Portage Lake Glee
Club Houghton Arion. -
Mine Tenor Solo (Alfred SolmanD---
Mr.. Chas Wiesen and Orchestra
Where Trees and shrubs Abound &c.
A. Mangold)-Hancock Lyra. ~
Part II.
II Trovatore GO. NerdD--M. q. l..
Orchestra.
Male Chorus (selectedI-Portage
Lake Glee cub.
Serenade- Quartet CMarschner) ---
Messrs. Wiesen otto, Mertz. WINNER.
Tenor solo (selected)-M VIM.
Brohn.
Marchnight-Spr Song &C.. Kreut o
Zer) )--Arion Manncrchor
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
MRS. s. J. eEAHAN succUMes.
For Houghton Resident Passes Away
at Rpon, Wis.

Announcement OF the death of Mrs.
Margaret Beahau. wife of Simon J.
Rcahan OF New York city. was received
ycsterday from Ripon, Wis. where the
deceased had been ill a. the home Of a
sister for the past six months.
The late Mrs Beahan was born in
Ripon 81 years ago She was daugh-
ter Of Peter Dunn. pioneer farmer of
Wisconsin. ln 1895 she was married
to Mr Beahan and the following year
The Calumet news., 1913-03-24
LUMBER PRODUCTS TO RISE
Boost OF Ten Per Cent Predicted b,
7. j. kierT7man

"All lumber products should rise
per cent or more this spring. ac-
cording 10 II. J, Merriman of the Up
per Peninsula Land company, holder
of 100000 acres of timber lands In
the upper peninsula.
THE supply brought out this year
VIII fall far behind the demands. Up
To the past 10 days, there has been lii i.
tie timber transported. on account of
the abundance nf soft snow; but the
rains. followed by three days OF zero
weather. gave us 10 days OF elegant
hauling.
There is no timber monopoly" Mr.
Merriman continued. During Pres
ldsnt Rooscvet's administration. 7