davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Fertilizers Aid
Timothy Growing
MOST OF the irrigated farms
where timothy is produced there

"hSiC .iHiOtus 10 lucIc
is not a very large supply Of
b%arnyard or stable manure available
for applying IN the timothy mea-
dows or to the crops grown in ro-
tation with timothy. Most of the
timothy grown on irrigated land in
the Northwest is produced without
the aid of commercial fertilizers.
Many farmers, however, do spread
the limited amounts of manure that
are at hand on the meadows. The
growth of the timothy responds
quickly to the application of fertil-
izers, even on the most fertile irri-
gated soil. The yields of hay, par
ticularly from meadows which have
begun to d~eteriorate, can be greatly
increased by top-dressing of stable
or barnyard manure. The num-
Der of years that a meadow will
produce profitable crops may also
be increased in this way.
The irrigated valleys are frequent
ly bordered by open-range country,
on which cattle, horses or bands of
sheep Craze. In the Fall the feed
on the range often becomes short,
and the stock is brought into the
valleys for feed. The irrigated mea-
dows are frequently rented as pas
lures for the range stock after the
second crop of hay has been cut.
On some farms the meadows are
used only to pasture such stock as
may be kept on the farm; on a
smaller number of the farms the
meadows are not pastured at all.
When a meadow has been rented
for pasture the use of the field is
disposed of in different ways. The
stock may be pastured for a stated
price by the day, week or month.
Often, however, the use Of the mea-
dow is rented for a certain rate per
acre, or a price agreed upon is paid
for the use of the entire field. The
price paid for the use of meadows for
Fall pasture varies in different To-
c~alities and according to the amount
of feed that is to be had in the field.
The revenue derived in this way
varies from about 81 to So per acre.
When the meadows are rented for
pasture they are usually pastured by
either sheep or cattle, most frequent
ly by sheep. When a meadow is
rented to a sheepman, he ordinarily
does not put the sheep in the field
Immediately after the second crop has
been harvested, but waits until some
time in the Fall when there will be
more feed available. He then brings
in a band of sheep, usually number
ing from one to three thousand, and
keeps them there until all the grass
has been grazed down. Usually the
sheep are In the field from a few
days to one or two weeks; then they
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Cash Register Bargains

Our prices are about half other deal
ers'. We pay highest price for second
hand registers. We do expert repair
ing and guarantee our work. Will eN-
SUNDWALL CO., sos I'd avenue, Seat
tie, Wash. Phone Main 1850.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
MAY HUNT ON SUNDAY.
Rabbit Season Does Not Close Til
Midnight March I.

County Game Warden Wilson states
that hunters may hunt rabbits nest
SUNDAY, March /, the season mcludin2
that day and ending at midnight lie
makes the announcement SO that RAD
bit hunters may make preparations toi
final day of the sport on sunday.
The game warden also says, in an
swer To numerous inquiries, that the
rod license which goes into effect tol
fishermen this year does not affect res
idents. Nonresident" who want {,
fish brook trout must pay license fec
of SO, which gives them the right 6,
catch all sporting fish. Those who dc
not care to fish for brook trout are re-
CURED only to pay 81 license fee. Resi-
dents of the state are not required r'
pay any license.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
CONST|PATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little stomach, liver
and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrug of Figs
Mat this is they ideal laxative, be-
cause they love its pleasant taste and
1T thoroughly cleanses the tender lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give "A
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and i'm u few hours all the
ioul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and YOU have a we'll ayful
child again. When it's little system is
iull OF cold, throat sore, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhea, indigestion. collie
remember. a good INSIDE cleaning
should Always he the first treatment
given
Millions of mothers keep "California
syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
0o-cent bottle Of California Syrup OF
flss,' which has directions for babies
'hidren of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
'effeits sold here, so don't he fooled
vel The genuine. made 10y "California
fig syrup Company. "--Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
FEW AT FEDERATION STORE.
Crowds Formerly In Evidence Are No
Now Seen.

Two differences are drawn from the
small quota of people seen around the
union store on West Quincy street IN
Hancock these days. 1t is either that
the men are deserving the union or
are leaving the copper country for
other districts.
When the federation store opened
and for several weeks after it was inn
possible To pass and keep ON the walk.
1t was necessary To take the opposite
side of the street or the middle of the
street Now pedestrians can 20 lay the
store at any hour of the day and en-
counter no difficulty such as has been
recited.
Day by day the ranks of the strikers
are thinning and only those that pr
fer the strike benefits of a few dollars
a week 10 the positions with sopd
wages they previously held are re-
naming firm. Discord is said to exist
in the union ranks because the strike
was not won.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
THIRTY.EloHT ENTERED.
Three Afternoons to Be Devoted -
Declsmatory Preliminaries.

Three afternoon have been selected
by the high school faculty for the pre-
liminares in deClamations for which
thirty eight are entered and fron
which a representative viii be chosen
To represent the Hancock high school
in the district declamatory contest
which takes place in Calumet April =
The district oratorical contest Is sched-
uled To take place at the kerredsc the
alter the following evening.
The local contests, sort of elimina-
ton process. will open next Tuesday
afternoon and will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
Unusual interest is being shown by tht
students in the coming contests and
they are pulling strong for Hancock's
representative To win i'm the finals
Supt. Lee of Hancock is chairman Of
the upper peninsula district and it is
likely he viii name the date and plac,
soon for holding the contest which will
name IA representative to the state
contest The state meet viii take
place in the southern peninsula i'm al
probability. Efforts were made year
ago To have the state contest take
place north of the straightS but they
were unsuccessful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
:. :. :. : :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :.
:. HANCOCK BREViTlES.
:. :. : :. :. =. :. : - :. :. :. :. = :.

Miss GeneVieve Moreau left lshpem-
ing last evening for Chicago for a
short visit before going to South Benz
To locate. Miss Moreau left Hancoct
for the iron country the early part e.
the week.
Shetney x co. Of Houshton has been
awarded the contract FOR Frightening
up the interior of the Gartner stor".
Wall clothing racks are being installed
on the second floor and these are being
given mahogany finish.
lsadore Gartner is expected home w
a few days from the east. where lie
has been for the past month on u pu"-
chasing trip. He will he accompanied
from Milwaukee by Mrs. Gartner aud
daughter who have been visiting iu
! that city for month.
The twenty sixth anniversary of the
North star Temperance society viii
| he celebrated tomorrow and Sunday. y
business session is scheduled for the
opening day and a concert and social
for sunday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
HELD ON LESSER CHARGE.
Jensen and Strane Will Not Face Trial
For Murder


Freed of the charge of murder by
Justice Eichkern of Hancock, James
Jensen and Emil Strang. miners em-
ployed at the superior, who were ae-
cused of killing Frank Laitila, Will now
he tried on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. They have been
bound over to the circuit court.
The Justice said that their plea of
self defense was shown To he true 10
his entire satisfaction and that t
would convince any one.
Jensen and Strang, in company with
two other Superior miners, spent sat
urday night. January 81, in HouShton
and were returning home To superior
at an early hour Sunday morning.
Laitia met them somewhere in the
Isle Royale territory and opened up an
argument. He was striker and known
to them by reputation as red socia-
list" He attacked them for not being
strikers and later in the argument they
declare he pulled revolver ana ireu
| at them. Their two companions ran
when the trouble started but StranS
ana Jensen returned Laitila's fire and
| left him wounded in the road Bullet
holes i'm their clothing showed the eff
| feet of Laitla's fire.
L.aitila survived the wound for a
week and in the meantime the men
were arrested on Il charge of CARRYING
concealed weapons. After Laitila died
| they were charged with murder bat
the hearing yesterday cleared then
finally of the more serious charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
WORKING FORCES NOW NORMAL
Shafts at Hancock Mine Rapidly Fill
ing Up With Men.

After two months of operation the
Hancock mine finds it's crew recruited
To nearly normal and more help is be-
ing taken ON daily. The Hancock
after the strike was called until thu
first of January.
The major portion of the workine
force is i'm No. shaft the biggest 81
the two shafts. During the past ter
DAYS several miners who worked IL
the Hancock mine shafts when the
strike was called, but who left the dis
trict in August ana September, hav'
returned and taken their former posi-
tions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
WILL LOOK OVER SITES.
Veneerine Establishment Will SEND q
Representative Here.

The copper country viii he visited
during the coming week by repre-
sentative of an established veneerinS
company to look over several SITES tha'
have bees proposed for the concern $
MINT II il not known how many days
the visitor will spend In the dlSlric''
hut no opportunity will be lost ~
showing him every place that might
satisfy his firms desires
sites mentioned as excellent Tor the
plant are located in Hancock, Dollar
PAY and at the Michigan smelts. These
three places have every shipping Ia
cui,v that might he desired and IL is
earnestly hoped that the representa- :
tive may bc impressed with what No
sees here,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27

District superintendent Marvin will
leave this evening for the iron country
Rev. Marvin will preside at the dedi-
cation of the new church at Newport.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27

The anniversary OF the publication Of
the "kaleva" viii lpe,cclemated with a
concert at Suomi college tomorrow
evening. The book ia the national work
of Finland. ttTW rJ y N
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
s1.Oo AND $3.50 SHIRTS FOR 75o.

Splendid grades Of soft shirts IN
plain, figured ana stripe patterns, at
tachcd cuffs and coat STYLES, pleated
and plain frouts-all sizes and worth
$1.oo and $l.j0, for ..,......... Toe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES
FOR MEN.
Regular $1.oo Neckties for Is.

Here's an assortment of pretty all
silk ties in both plain colors and fig
ured effects tour-in-hand STYLES and
splendid values at $loO. Wind up
price .....,.. ....,............. IOc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
Use TIES FOR soc.

All sill, ties i'm fuur-in- hand styles,
both knitted and solid silks in plain
colors which sell regularly at 75e,
Wind up" price .............. soc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
United City Party.

For mayor-Abraham Ojala.
For clerk-'W. ]. Hoflenbacher and
Eneas McCauley.
For treasurer-Charles Rouleau.
First ward
For apprehension J.. Harris
For alderman. j.. O'Neill.
For sydney j. Donahue.
Second ward
For supervsor-Charles ;. Mason
and 20 f.. Ebertosk.
.Fol alderman-t'red Francis and
Willa.n Waara.
For constable-Harry O'shinsky and
John Penprase.
Third ward
For supervisor-John Funkey, ST.,
and David A. Case.
For alderman-George Johnson.
For constable-Albcrt Beakley.
Fourth ward
For Observation-Disclosures Hosking
and Edward Cashion.
For alderman-George e. Davey.
For stable-Matt Grekila.
Socialist Ticket.
For mayor-Carl \. Parta.
For cierk-Herman Louko.
For treasurer-A. -. Sarell.
first ward
FOR experimentation lliltonen.
For alderman-Martin Maxi.
For constabe-Ells Nasco.
Third ward
For supervisor-C. r.. Heitala.
For alderman---G. w. Toppari
For cunstable-Axel \. Kantola.
Fourth ward
For superVisor--Joha NummiNourl.
For aldsrman-John G. Tuira.
For constable-Kalle kauppi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
Hancock Department
ORIGINALS ARE
MUCH PEEvED
Put Ban on Name and Want to Be
Called Progressive Democrats

The original Wilson" Democrats of
Michigan are "om Of Woodrow Will
son. That's why. in connection with
organizing the Progressive Democrat
lc league of Michigan" they insisted
that they are tired of being called
originals" and want to he referred to
hereafter as Progressive Democrats
They are "off or Postmaster Gem
rral Burleson. too. and do not Intent
TO have anything to do wth him any
more.
If was the long drawn out pie
counter war between the orig mails"
and the organization" that caused
the above announcement The erst-
while "origintls' have haughtily with
drawn from the patronage battlefield
They will not go so far as To state that
Wilson ana Burleson threw them
down" or broke faith With them, but
they are very peevish.
Incidentally, the supreme confidence
shown for months 10y the Originals
that the organization" would not get
any federal appointments in Michigan
is explained.
Say Beakes Was Sighted.
At the outset" remarked one "or-
iginal" Congressman Bcakes, our
Washington representative, was asked
To make Endorsements of candidates
for all Offices We had outlined oar
ha % 4 Ia,
offices and the plans were approved.
AS Beakes was asked To make indorse-
ments for all the Offices, of course our
understanding was that no one would
be appointed who did not have such
endorsement by Beakes."
That. therefore, is the reason why
the Originals" smiled sweetly all
through last year whenever any one
suggested that an organization maj
might get "a job. 1T can't he done"
was their attitude.
we had three big principles in re-
gard to the naming of men to office.
and Congressman Beakes would not
indorse anyone who did not meas
IRE up to them" said the original"
These three points were: First. that
the appOintee must show that he
would he an efficient man on the
job; second. that he must be "A man IF
unquestioned honesty and integrity;
third, that he must be "A progressive
Democrat.
Sought Good Men.
We took the high ground that we
were not i'm the fight merely for the
job but because we wanted the place
filed by competent men. Therefore
it was impossible for us To stand
for anyone simply as a matter Of
political expediency. And we wanted
progressive Democrats put in office.
not men who were nothing but job
seekers all their lives.
"A short time ago we had PROPOSE
ton put up to us to divide the patron
age in Michigan with the "organiZd-
ton This proposal did not come from
the president: don't think that But
we were asked to agree to sort Of
'hfty-fifty' arrangement and then par
eel out the offices.
Why, with the attitude we had TAX
On, such a proposal was preposterouS
1t would put us in the same class with
the jobscekers. Further, ii would put
us i'm the attitude Of agreeing To all the
men appointed by the other side. And
while the 80 per cent whom we named
would measure up to the principles we
had adopted, we would have no way VI
knowing whether the other 80 per cent
did or did not measure up to the stan
dard."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
PARTIES READY
FOR PRIMARIES
All Tickets FILED for Preliminary
Election March 4

Everything Is, in readiness for the
primary election to be held IN Hancock
next Wednesday. March 4. Candidates
! from both the Socialistic and United
CITY parties have filed their petitions
with city Clerk HonenEaCher with
the necessary 100 names inscribed Tho
| filing of several new petitions recent
| ly for office ON the United city party
| ticket indicates that there will he Wig
orcus opposition at the polls and every
voter is urged 10 come out next We'd
nesday and support his candidate.
AS no candidates have announced
themselves from the second ward TO
run on the Socialistic ticket. the Unit
ed city party will carry this ward but
there will be some skirmshing at the
Second ward polls no doubt as the Of
, fees i'm that ward are hotly contested
by various men of the United City
party.
The election commissioners, appoint
ed at the last meeting of the city faith
ers, met recently and prepared the bal
| lots for the primary election. Here q
| tofore the tickets of each party have
| been printed on separate ballots but
under the new primary law, adopted
last year the tickets are both on the
| ballot. the voter marking the candi-
Jatc on the ticket lie wishes to vote
| for.
The candidates now in the field for
nomination on both tickets are as fol-
| lows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
SOME SPLENDID BARGAINS FROM OUR WASH GOODS
SECTION.

,redcs de chine is sheer silk having effect
in the weave wide and assortment of
popular coIors Tan. Lavender Red Copenha
gen Light Navy. This fabric is very popu
lar for spring things. Sells regularly for
csc yd Wind up sale price 25f Yd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27

The showing mcludes plain
Crepe and dotted crepe. Chif-
'fon. Yelling with striped hor-
ders. Navy. pink, White,
Brown. Green. Gray aud WIS q
terra. Worth up 10 Csc ysrl
for ............ .3Sc Yard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
YOU CAN BUY THE BABY A CUT
TER AND A CUTTER ROBE AT
VERY SMALL COST NOW.
ss.es CUTTERS FOR 1925.
BABY CUTTER ROBES GOING AT
HALF PRICE.

Here, now, is IN opporturity to buy
the baby a Gutter robe at less than the
cost of making and you can choose
from either a pure white or squirrel
fur-the prettiest rohes ever brought
10 town. There are only a few left, 50
it will pay YOU 10 come early becaus'
at the savings they1l not last long.
Formerly $i.9S and up to Y64s for
nhtr DDINE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
81 INCH MADRAS.

Very waists skirts dresses etc. comes in
neat designs such as White grounds which worked
pretty either wide narrow widths Res
ular selling price 35c a yard Wind Up Price. 1870 fd
Pque is having either fine or wide Weits We
show this material variety ,olors such Tan and
Blue colored stripes \ regular 25r Hd value
for ............ 25c vi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
BY The SCISSORS
NEWSPAPER ETHICS.

One Of the features of the schools
Of journalism that are being started
in many places is the course Of talks
to the students by practical newspa-
perrnen These speakers may not be
trained to teach, and may in solpe
instances not even be used to public
speaking, but they have what is OF
great value I beginners--namely.
practical experience. The chief own
er and publisher of the Springfield
Republican would seem, however. to
be practiced in telling people the
things they need TO know about news
papers. When he spoke at the Co
lum bia University school of journalism
lately on Art and Conscience In
Newspaper Making" he said that
there is no occupation in which
higher code Of ethics is demanded
than Journalism.
The first duty of the manufactur-
er is to produce a good article by
| honest methods. That responsibility
rests with peculiar force upon the
newspapermaker, because the quail
ity of his product or his service, may
be OF vast consequence to the public
welfare. II he distorts or misrepre-
sents the news, or IL he fails to pre-
sent the full worth in a given case,
the evil effects upon society may be
| beyond calculation.
THE journalist ayows himself
through his newspaper the exponent
of the public interests. the champion
and defender OF popular rights. How
vital then to his own integrity, to his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

Vesephsee .......................'''.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

influence upon the public mind is 1t
that his newspaper itself shall be- as
excellent and honest as he can make
II, shall have a character of its own
that men will respect.
The newspaper should be well con-
structed geographically. intel,igently
proportioned and arranged as to its
contents. with suitable headlines cor
rectly epitomizing the news. or the
general reading matter. and fairly
important. II should be clearly print
ed with attractive type on decent pa
per. Its Illustrations. so far as they
are used, should be good ones. really
helpful in telling the news story. and
not blotches introduced merely to at
tract attention. A reasonable re.
straint should be exercised over the
advertising columns to exclude al
display that is ugly or offensive.