davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

fact everything that could be done for
the welfare and betterment of these
people was carried out by this corpor-
alton.
And now. for the result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

That is the reason in nutshell why
the Western Federation of Miners can
never hope 10 win out in strike with
the Calumet X Hecla company. Rrea'
cast upon the waters is now returning
IN the steadfast loyalty oil their men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

Atlanta is to have palatiaI new
theater in Peachtree street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

through the wide world no only ia
alone who lives not for another.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

Here. also is a picture of the master
copper retiner OF the world there F.,
photograph of the discovery OF fam
GUS mine or of new process for min
ins copper more cheaply
The history OF copper mining in
Miyh.gau could Doe prepared from the
personal history OF men whose pictures
hang in this office.
The sweet face of Mrs. shaw. widow
of one of the founders shines down on
the visitor i'm all the charity Of noble
Womanhood. breathing forth the in
eense of "a kind and Christian spirit
Peace and kindliness are here the
dominant tones; outside the astators
of the Western Federation Of Miners
are preaching their malicious gospel Of
discomfort 1t is indeed strange con-
trast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
BY THEIR FRUITS, YE SHALL KNOW THEM
Study Contrasts of the Two Sides Engaged Strike
BY John F. Hogan in the Gateway Magazine.

y the wall. facing James Mac
Naughton Of the Calumet Il
Hccla Mining Company as he
sits at his desk. hang several
pictures OF unusual interest 10 visitors.
They are of the founders and deve,-
opers of the copper industry of Mich!-
gan
Directly in front OF his desk. ana
serving, il would appear as "a guide
and counsellor I'm thaSr troublesome
and counsellor i'm these troublesome
Professor Alexander Agassiz, famous
scientist explorer auc international
character. Ahly assisted 10y his ASSOC
,idte, and friend quincy \. shaw.
whose picture HANGS side by side with
his own. Alexander AguSsiz developed
this great Calumet X Hecla mine. a
half century ago, unstiWtmg at the
time system of welfare work that IS
continued today by their sons and sue
ressors along lines originally laid down |
ry the founders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
TIMBER BUSINESS rs HEALTHY
~ THE CENTRAL ROCKIES

As evidence that the. general de-
preston in the manufacturing end Of
the lumber business 10 keenly felt
now in the Pacific coast and south
ern gulf states. has not spread to
Colorado. Wyoming and South Da-
kota, local officers of the federal for
est service point to Z" steady business
In native timber with both tho small,
and large mills in these three states.
1t Is also stated that an Increasing.
interest is being manifested ID, gov
ernment timber within this dlStfict
by southern and western capital. the
most promising inquiries cx1nins
from individuals or firms intetset4d
In box manufacture. Already there
Is indication that large middle
western box concern will enter the
business in South Da-.
kota at an early date and the fstab-,
!ishment of similar enterprises in
Colorado seems assured. In thal near
future. lt ialte, .yi
Several large eastern companieS IN
terested in wood block paving have!
aiso made inquiries concerning suit
kble tracts Of timber in Colorado
and Wyoming. The addition d thiS
business to the timber industry II the
Central Rockies would be wel@med
from every angle. Yb "!'
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22

chron,cle-Nsws. SOC per moath,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
STOMACH MISERY
Ni.o.na Will oniokly and Safely Rid
You Of INDIGESTION.

Wl.0.na Will 0ulCxly ana 00loiy 0l0
You Of INDIGESTION.
When your stomach In out of order
your food lies like 4 lump Of lead,
fermentinz and surely causing that
feeling Of fitness. sour taste In the
mouth, coated tongue. biiiousness.
and many other warning signs Of In
digestion, which IL often q danger
ous ailment.
It il needless for you to suffer, for
any druggist can supply you with
Mi-o-na, a harmless and efficient
remedy for all bad stomachs. These
small tablets give almost immediate
and joyful relief. while a few days
treatment strengthens and stithu-
latcs the digestive system. The flow
of gastric juices Ii Increased, then
your food is properly dtgested: sour
and sassy stomach. sick, headaches,
festless nights and other distressing
symptoms quickly vanish. -t.
, II suffering any stomach distress
do not wait-let Mi-o.na give you
quick and lsstins relief. The Haus-
man Drug Co. sell It with guaran-
tee Of money back II YOU are not sat
lsfied. 5r.f
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE MAaHATEs
GATHER FOR MEETING

Chicago. Oct. 22.-When the fed
eral league delegates departed this
afternoon to attend their annual
meeting in New York tomorrow.
Charles Weegman. president OF the
Chicago club. was not with them and
1t was learned that he had gone to
Cincinnati last night '-tr-'l
President Gilmore and the others
expressed surprise at the sudden
change In Weegllman's plans, and II
was said reservations had been made
for him with the rest of the party.
Speculation had II that Weegh-
mans trip to Cincinnati was to in
terview Garry Herman and Charles
P. Taft, principal owners Of the
clubs. = ''if' -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
foeIBall FUND
GROWING STEADILY,
I. LOCALS TO PLAY
MONTE VISTA

There is = rumor about town that
the high school girls will sell car
nations on the streets Saturday to
raise money for the football fund.-
This 10 . mistake as Earl Cooley was
very successful In his solicitation Of
donations from the business men Of
the city.
The boys already have some suits.
head guards and pads and the $79
that was raised through Earl Cool
ey's efforts Is sufficient to complete
their equipment. The High School
certainly appreciates MI. Cooley's
work and wish to tender him their
sincere thanks. Also to the business
men Of the city who SO II .serally do
mated.
Cooley met with support every
where he went and not one person
who was asked to contribute some
thing refused. to swell the fund.
With the money raised by Mr.. Cool
ey the Athletic association will pur-
chase additional equipment for the
football squad.
In the game with Monte Vista Sat-
urday the high school will be greatly
handicapped by the absence Of Sui
livau and TAYLOR. These men played
tho two halves in last Saturdays
game but because Of objections from
their partnes to their playing in any
games outside OF Trinidad they will
not be sble to make the trip 70 Monte
Vista Saturday. ~, IT..
F. W. Jones, treasurer Of the
Aigh SCHOOL Athletic assoeiatieAs has
Slaa1s ., gsSosty - he silaAe3al ceNAi-
tion of football following last sAtnr-
days game. The gate receipts
amounted to $75.75. The expenses
Of the game amounted to $50. leav-
ing . net profit Of $25,75.
+ This is indeed an excellent record
for the first game Of the season so II
Is now practically assured that foot
ball. will pay for itself this year.
The alumni Of the High School
have sent telegram to the school
congratulating them on the fact that
. football team has at last been or
ssnized, They pledge their support,
both moral and financial. and judy
ing by their numbers on the side
lines last Saturday they mean what
they say.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
GERMAN SIEGE At
TR0YBN LASTED
FOR MANY DAYS

Paris. Oct. 22.-Part OF the story
OF the bombardment and assaults
upon the fortress OF Troyon has been
told. The story from the inside
shows how prodigaf are the Germans
with their powder. From the 9Th to
the 18th of September they fred more
than 1000 shots from 3-inch, 8-inch
and 1O-inch guns.
The casualties in the fortress were
A killed and 40 wounded, while the
damage was inconsiderable excepting
from one shell fired evidently from q
10-inch mortar which dismantled =
gun and dug a hole through masonry
a yard and half thick and pene-
trated two and q half yards Of earth.
The fort sustained two assaults
which, as Is already known, were re-
pulsed with great slaughter, 1000
bodies having been found around the
fort after one assault.
On two occasions an envoy was
sent by the German commander who
summoned the garrison to surrender
I nthese terms: "In the name of his
imperial majesty, summon you to
surrender Internationally" "Never!"
was the reply. b. -. &C.,
On the second visit Of the envoy
he complained severely of having
been fired on by Fort Genicourt. and
declared after receiving the COM
mandant's response. .'W' shall meet
again, governor"
After each visit Of the! envoy the
bombardment resumed more furiously
than ever and at timeA as many AZ
1855 shots were fired in half an hour.
An artilleryman who took part IN
the defense of Maubeuge declares
that the amount Of powder burned
there was even greater than at Troy
On. For nine hours at a stretch, he
,tates. during one. day Of the most
furious bombardment. the Germans
ilred shells weighing 1000 pounds
each at the rate of four per minute,
an aggregate of 1880 tons OF powder
and metal during the nine hours
were used upon ono only Of the forts
around the city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
DAWSON AND TRINIDAD COUNTRY 1cIul n sas
SPORTS 70 CONTEST sa1bRDAyrsuNDAY

MI club members are urged tc at
tana the competitive matches 3atE:-
da. afternoon ami Sunday morning
and to take advantage Of the .psctsl
car chartered by the club for the
at Cokeda'c. SATURDAY night.
such contests do a great deal toward
one endering proper cnshuslEsm and
al, ertising the club. and the, men,
bers should give it tnsi- earnest sup-
ncrt. si
Dawson's team will he compt scd
.of O'Brien, Evans. Elliot. Moran.
fancy. Iverson, Welsh. level. Am
i.'cs,, Wectas and MprrAr,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22

c hronicle.News. .5Qe / month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
GERMAN SOLDIER HAS TEN
SONS N THE ARMY

Berlin.-The Tageblatt publishes
this "wayside picture" from q cores
pendent in France:
AT i'ar-advanced railroad guard
far away from their German
homes-I met members of the land
strum who hailed from Trier. Beard
ed. sunrburnedi sfAcss. with blue,
friendly eyes. There was one, Peter
Bush. con Of the old Bush In Fler-
ingen. He has five son in the field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22

Tickling In the throat. hoarse-
ness. loss OF voice. indicate the need
of BALLARDS HOREHOJND SYR-
UP. " eases the lungs quicts the
cough and restores health In the
bronchial tubes. Price csc. Sos and
$lJO0 per bottle. Sold by The Hans
man Drug Co. ripsa 3 Eiggi1
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
'BRlnsH-aERMAH
F1IIENDHHIP SOCIETY" Is
OUT OF COMMISSION

London,-The ..British-Ge German
friendship Society" has decided in
yiew Of the war to dissolve and to
,lace its assets at the disposal of the
american ambassadors in London
md Berlin for the support Of needy
,risi.h subject, IL Germany and
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22

Near him stood one LAMBERT. He
was prouder STILL for he has SIX sons
at the front. But what b that
against Dominious Elssa In Wittlicn,
who has nine sons fighting. andfa
tenth about to enter the ARMY! u
the country not happy when such
hearts beat?" ),
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22
Tennis, Golf and Bowling, Saturday
and Sunday.

SuQ ouuu1ys
Three automobiles filled with
Dawson athletes will chug down the
Main street OF our city about nooa.
Saturday. casting anchor in front OF
1.-THE First National Bank building.
Referee Mack" Bell will blow the
whistle. and the biggest sportfest
ever pulled off in Trinidad will be
on. The curtain goes up on one Of
Martins famous "a Ia feasts and
pineapple fritters" at the Trinidad
club, and Dawson must necessarily
be at its hest to compete with the
home boys at this pastime. This
feast is a strategic maneuver ar
RANGED by Generals Lou Davis aud
Dan Kelly. in an effort to get the
enemy heavy and sroggy before the
afternoon competition on the golf
course. Those who represent Trini-
dad at the game that made Francis
Quimet famous are requested to
honor this opening feast by their alb
sence. or at least to gauge their APP
petite to the minimum. 20 - to be
in perfect condition for the initial
contests. tr NE
Immediately after dinner at the
trinidad club. the visitors viii load
their yatchs with xolf plsyin:S ar
paratus and sail to the Country club
links. Then the big carnival 10 on.
| SIX Trinidad and stx DAws2n e0ff
players will chase the little pills for
18 holes In an effort to sse who can
take the least number Of swats IN
accomplishing the deed. Two snort
itweeks ago the Dawson ,goitists COM
lpletely buried the Trinidad team on
their home play grounds. aud the To-
cal boys will make an especial ef-
fort Saturday afternoon to recover
their lost prestige Dawson has sew
eral golf players OF considerable re-
pute, and rome Interesting contests
are assured. ,as A.
SATURDAY. evening ~M,nty" az
Country club fame. will attampt In
outshine "Martin." the downtoxn
lclub's culinary wizard. and the visit
ors are scheduled for a star feast No.
. a. euests os the suburban c,ub
The evening will he devoted to a COM
tcst NJ strikes and soarss nm the
ICokedare bowling a,leys. A speci.l
car has been chsrtered ,by the Coun-
Itrv club. which win Have The COR
nor. ~ Main and Commercial, NJ 7:a0
In m ]. =
c,,s ..,... -
NJ ,Hs..s.. ~. LIS NJ sn0 uNg"r . -.
1-.....n ..S IA, HH..S.
~. an ~ C...... "s,,S ss..s.
$500 o ~. , ~. Ss.Sc .Hns:
s,...... ~. ~" C'."..." r.. . ~
~ ~. ~ AT 49,. s. ,S.,s y!
nj, ,,a-.h Iii. IN thos. -. 1870
~ sas sn,,,. 80, 80. $500. :. :. -
a.r,v D,,-,,. ~. ,r.ss,.. 49, -,
.1.a II. 800 =. ss,,a s.s ~.
matc,,.. 80 s.L., .,.....hs. Srn
10" n,ar,,ns ~, =. ~ ,s.1 s.a,~..
- ~ avan. go sw... ,i,,, 1870
should he =. M - -. ~. ~.
noma t..m w. ~
smnS.v 80, ,,n,n.o, v,u :.
s.rr.d - ~. cowa,.v .,,,h g., az
yi.,,or. M o,nh n,sr,hars .,S .hs,.
wiya. ,s.sr wh,oh nsvson Vii, me-.
80 ,hs,- air, "a to,,rnav hans
Co,,ntrx o,,,h n,.n,ho.. ~ les =,
nm ~" 49, ss.n.S.u 80, 49,. -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-22

II Ia assd Of pr,nt'a. ;as,aey kias
ssaasAsAs cessssslsalsidA. 2WAaes
equipped to givs you filst eiass vssk
promptly. Cali Trinidad Alo. u
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
Conditions No Excuse For
 OyerdraftS.
Special to Independent.

Speclal to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 13.-The cot ton condition is not to be taken as an accepted excuse for orver- drafts in state banks, accord ing to State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis. The State law governing overdrafts will be strictly adhered to. Commis- sioner Davis is of the opinion that the merchant who desires to get into the cotton game, need not be carried from day to day by overdrafts, but can, If he is worthy, of credit, make other arrangements with the banks to carry on his business For that reason there will be no leniency shown in the over- draft line.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
Good Yields From The Dasheen
 Tn The South.

Washington, D. C., Oct. F. n Results of experiments conduct ed by the United State Depart nnent of Agriculture show that while under unfavorable condl- tions a yield of 40 bushels an acre may be obtaintd from the cultivation of the dasheen with specially favorable conditions this yield runs up to 40 bushels CT acre. The dasheen is a veg etable somewhat resembling the potato. which was introduced into this country number ot years ago by experimenters ln the Department of Agriculture from various parts of the trop- ics, in the belief that 1t would prove a valuable root crop for the South. This belief, it IS said, is now justified by the out come of experiments which have been in progress since 1909. Last year at the Brooksvllle station in Florida an average of 296 bushels per acre was ob- tained.
 Of this quantity approximate lv one-third consisted of tubers for marketing and about one fourth of tubers too small to be sold proftably but, neverthe- less, large enough for home use. The bulk of the remainder could be disposed of as feed for cattle and hogs or used for seed pur- poses.
 The dasheen is a staple article of food for millions of people ln tropical and sub-tropical regl- ons. and there seems to be no reason why it should not prove equally valuable in the southern and southwestern portions ot the United States, as a substl- tute for or supplement to the po- tato and sweet potato.
 Indeed, the higher nitrogenous and starchy content of the dash cen may make it quite as valua- ble an article of diet as the more familiar potato in regions where it can be grown successfully. The peculiar nutty flavor of the Stubers is very generally liked and when properly cooked the young leaves are an excellent substitute for spinach.
 It is also an economical food, for it can be grown as a sum- mer crop, ripening it's tubers in October, in regions where the
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
5 gE gg gg5 gg5 a a GF GF g g g7 g7 s5 5 5 g5 E 5 5

pairing the vegetable. These are we'll within the range of any competent cook and should pro- vide anagreeable novelty for the table. On account of the acrid principle that characterizes all plants of this family, however, care should be taken never to taste the leaves or even the tu- bers while raw. A teaspoonful of s;.l soda in each quart of wat CT used in preparing the vegeta- ble will keep the hands from be- ing affected by the irritant that is also found in the outer part of the tuber.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13

potato must be grown almost en- tirely as a spring crop. for this reason it is available for the table in the South at a time when Northern grown potatoes must be shipped in at compara- lively high prices.
 At the present time, however, the specialists in the Depart ment do not recommend the da- sheen for cultivation generally in attitudes north of the Caro- linas. The dasheen has been grown at number of points much farther north than this, but the results did not seem to indicate that it would be con- mercial success. It is really a tropical plant, and requires a frostless season of at least SIX months and preferably longer. Where this requirement. is met the dasheen may be grown suc- cessfully in any rich, sandy soil where there is plenty of mois- ture and heat. In the irrigated
 sections of the Southwest ther'
 IS reason to believe that it vii
 do well.
 Up to the present time the chief obstacle to the more gen. eral introduction of this root crop throughout the South has been the lack of knowledge or it on the part of the consumer, and as a consequence, the very limited demand. A forthcoming circular published by the De- partment of Agriculture under the title, "The Dasheen, A Root Crop For The South", contains additional information for the prospective grower and a num- OCT of useful recipes for pre-
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
Professor Rrcited Badly.

One day college professor, going to his class, came across one of his students who had just taller down Asking him how he fell, the student replied. Notwithstanding Telling the anecdote short. time later the professor said: T met MT. Junior the other day. and he made a very bright remark. He had just fallen down. you know; and, when I asked him how It happened. he said, Nevertheless. "- Budget
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
Naturally Eridhtened.

Decayed and fungoid wood is alss "Sox f1re." On one occasion some ot this was usad for a camp fire, ane many of the broken fragments were scattered over the ground where the men were sleeping. The fire died out during the night and one of the party awoke, and in his fright woke the rest, who were equally terrified, be lieving that they were lying among live coals
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
Not What She Meant.

The other evening at & simple ,ocial function, opened with game of aards, the host caused quite a stir among the ladies present by announc ing after the guests had seated them selves at the tables: eff everybody's made ID. we'll start" Self consciously they looked at one another and In. voluntarily their hands went to their faces.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
onulent Bard.

1T can't understand how that poets fife is able to dress so we'll thought 0ere was no money in poetry" q aess there isn't; but her husband has ,e iGb of writing all the advertising .ywes for one of the biggest break
 st food concerns in the country
 we you seen rheir new automobiler
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
Garland of Gardens.

You must have lovely cities, said Ruskin, crystallized, not coagulated. into form; limited in size, and not casting out the scum and scurf of them into an encircling eruption of shame. but girded each with its sacred pomoerium, and with garlands of gardens, full of blcssoming trees and softly-guided strealns.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
Closing Agreement For Fair.

E Practically every merchant Ill Newport has signed an agree ment to close his store from l to 5 D. m., the first three after moons of the fair or Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday. The agreement was signed by the following:
 Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Go. Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Go. Stevens Grocer Go. Valley Commission Go. B. E. Snetser. o. M. Bowen.
 H. c. Drummond & Go. Star Clothing Go. R. J. Wise Grocer Go. Joe Balmaz.
 Dyer's Market.
 First National Bank twill close at 2 D. m. each day.) Farmers Bank.
 Arkansas Bank & IfuSI CO. J. D. Carvell & Go. Barker, w. A.
 Sol Heinemann. I. D. Price.
 l.. l.. Bowen.
 c. Cohn.
 Grossman & Solomon. Johnson-Avera Hardware Go. o. R. Crosby. A. Bowie.
 c. A. Morgan.
 Newport Furniture Go. Hogue 6 Williams. Hafner Grocer Go. Chastain Bros.
 w. B. Chastain.
 Montgomery's Barber Shop. The Realty Go.
 R. H. Askew. Sisson's Pool Hall.
 The Winner Store.
 A. J. Frauenthal. Wm. Mosby.
 Miss Eva Graham.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
THE lNDEPENDEN [ l, PERCY Fl. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor I 1t St.. NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per week. lO cents; per month, 40 cents ; ssr year. SA.50 in advance, by carrier in city, by mail in country. A !.
 Wsekly-$1.00 per year, psyaDis in advance, N.
 Entered at the pnstoffics, Newport, Arkansas, as secoKi class mail mat kaT. ---------.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
A La Mode.

What was the chief food of the woodchoppers in whose camp you spent your vacation?" Pork and DO tatoes, served In the form of chops and chips" ."-Christian Science Mon 'tor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-13
Sometimes They Are Right.

Many geod wife Is firmly con ylnced that her husband doesn't har' monize with anything in the house ex. cept the nutmeg grater.-Chtcaxo H5ewa.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-08
LAST FLOWER OF AUTUMN
Like Nothing Else That Blossoms II
Will Make lite Appeal to the
Traveller.

The sky kissed the earth in consola-
ton; for its flowers were faded, theiI
reds, yellows, purples and pinks over
ridden by the grim drear Of brown
The sweet. soughing plant of the wind
was long since spent; its will now was
determined and 1t played roughly
among things dead The crust of the
earth. no longer mellow, was dry and
finely crumbled to dust. It covered
the coat of the stranger who travelled
the highway, causing him to blink his
eyes.
For these and for other reasons per
haps the sky kissed the earth in con
ISOLATION.
AS the traveller lifted his eyes his
footsteps matted. Beside him the tan
gled grass of the bank was pale. even
colorless, yet stirring through it was
the magic of slight flutter and CLINT
Of color more blue than that Of the
bluebird's wing. It was the spot
where grew the blue gentian.
No other flower bore 1t company
Alone it had crossed the borderland OF
frost. and for the traveller 1t changed
the sad look of his surroundings into
those regal and appealingly sweet. He
sat down to rest and his heart beat
with joy. his pulses quickened and his
brain grew clear through the nearness
Of the flower that had held the blue OF
the sky when the earth was kissed L,
consolation.-The Craftsman.