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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914. THE CALUMET NEWS J r page five HEADY NOW FOR STATEWHPAIGH Three Parties AdoptPlatforms and Complete Their Tickets Kalamaioo, Oct. l.The republican hUU convention, meeting here yester day, nominated the balanc e of the state tirk'a, not named at the recent lri tnartf h. adopted its ilatform for the fall campaign and. with party cnthu i.iinin at Kb heUht, listened to the l,.;iil'-rfl urge the delegates on to a re publican victory In the coming elec tion. Tonner Governor Chaso S. Ocborn. main a candidate for Kovernor, waa arreted with cheers. The f.tate ticket named yesterday af ternoon follows. Secretary of tate, Coleman C Vaughan of St. Johns; Mate treasurer, John W. Ilarrer of Lansing; attorney general, Grant Fel lws of Hudson; auditor general, O. H. Fuller of Escanaba. The platform pledged the party to vork for: Reforms In taxation; a Mate budget system; a forum for the prttlemcnt of labor disputes; good road legislation, and more expedit ious and less expensive court pro cedure. It approved the national com inittee's rearrangement of representa tion of states at future national con ventions; reaffirmed, belief In the pro t ortlve tariff principle and denounced the rndcrwood tariff act. Former Oovernor Curtis II. Guild f Massachusetts was among the hpoaVer. Democratic Meet Harmonious. Detroit. Oct. l.The threatened fight n the floor of the democratic state convention here between so-called "progressive" democrats and "organ ization" forces failed to materialize, all the difficulties having been taken care of in committee meetings. Edmund C. Shields of Winning, against whom the insurgent attack was chiefly directed, was n-elected chairman of the state central committee by unanimous vote. Tlie fall campaign platform, as adopted at the convention, favors: legislation designed to promote the interests of agricultural communities, such as employment of convict labor on farm lands and construction of good roads; the support of every meas ure calculated to restrict the ravages of disease; restriction of number of candidates chosen under the primary election system; enaction of legisla tion giving the state ra.lroad commis hicm the powers and duties of a public utilities commission; the creation of u titato court of Inquiry to handle all disputes between capital and labor, and the establishment of a non-partisan commission to Investigate all matters pertaining to the administra tion of state affairs. Tho following candidates for state o Hives were named; Secretary of Mate, William 1m McManus, Jr., of lYlosUcy; tdate treasurer, Juhu II. llobson of Ovid; auditor general, John J. Campbell of Huron county; attor ney general, Verne C." Amberson of Ullt-sHcld. T. R. Scores Old Parties. liay City, Oct. 1. Colonel Theodoro Koosevtit was the principal speaker at the progressive state convention here. He spoke In Ihe same hall where tho republican and progressives split at a republican ttate convention here two years ago, when state troops were call ed out to preserve order.. 'They stole it from us,"- was tho former president's comment, during his address, on that convention incident. "They took the delegates by force, but when the votes of the people were counted we had them beaten two to one." "You can't be loyal to the principles of Abraham Lincoln by voting the re puMican ticket," ho said. "You can't he loyal to the principles of Jefferson by voting the Democratic ticket. I guess the names of Lincoln and Jeffer son aren't mentioned when the follow ers of Lorlmer, republican, and Sul- Corns Quit, Pains Stop,With"Gets-lt Quit Plasters, Salves and What-Nott. Arter using, "GETS-IT" once you will never again have occasion for asking. "Whal can I do to get rid of tny corns?!' HlETH-IT" Is tho first n'rc, certain corn-ender ever known. wh "Stiff. Yr wah Corn? Um "GETS-IT." They'll VmnULI If you have tried other things by the score and will now try "GETS-IT," ou win realize this glorious fact. You probably are tired sticking on tape that won't stay stink, plasters that shift themselves right onto your orn, contraptions that make a bundle of your toe and press right down on the corn. Put two dros of "GETS 1T" on that corn In two seconds. The corn Is then doomed as sure as night follows day. The corn shrivels. There's no pain, no fuss. If you think this sounds too good to be true try It tonight on any corn, callus, wart or bunion. "OirTH-lT" ; la mid by druggists vetywhere, 2Kc a bottle, or sent di rect by k. Lawrence k Cox Chicago. Advertisement. llvan, democratic, hold their confer ences. 'The standpatters, the reactionaries of the republican party, were the real aids to democratic; power. Thesu stand patters are real sinister masters who stand behind the scenes using the re publican political puppets as their tools. They hold their power by fraud and violence. And they started that fraud and violence In this very building two years ago. "And they ask us 'to come to them. Why, we will get together with them Just like a policeman gets together with u burglar, I ask you to combine against them." The platform adopted by the con vention favored the submission to tho electors of an amendment to state and federal constitutions providing for the prohibition of the liquor traffic and reaffirmed previously expressed pro gressive doctrines. i State officers nominated were: Sec retary of state, Howard H. Hatdorf of Hat tie Creek ; state treasurer, Frank J. Temple of Tecumseh; attorney gen eral, Charles P. O'Nell of Detroit; au ditor general, George M. My ham of Soutlv Haven. FRENCH INVENfOR PLANNED TO BUILD JIGGEST AIRCRAFT WOULD HAVE CONSTRUCTED MACHINE THREE TIMES SIZE OF ZEPPELIN. Ilerlln, Oct. 1. The Cologne Gazette prints tho report that Just previous to the outbreak of the war the French military authorities were planning to build the "biggest airship in the world." "As far as known to Insiders." says the article "this new airship, tho in ventor of which Is Arno P.oerner, Is to have a length of 300 meters and a width of 20 meters; In other words, It would be nearly three times as big as a Zeppelin. "instead of the baskets this new type has a bridge which extends from the forepart along the entire length of the airship in the afterpart. The gas bags, of which there are about 50, have quadratic ground plan and consists each of three ballonettes linked to gether and filled with hydrogen, nitro gen and ordinary air. The hydrogen ballonette Is surrounded by nitrogen, the latter by air. Hy this system the hydrogen should be prevented from being exploded by lightning or other Igniting agencies. Furthermore the es cape of gas by diffusion is reduced con siderably. "According to the statements of its Inventor this airship would remain afloat several days without interrup tion, and have a carrying capacity of 300 persons. It Is certain that the plans and calculations were worked out to their minutest details and were submitted to the French ministry of war In a comprehensive memorial. Hut Immediately previous to the Aus trian ultimatum the negotiations were only progressed to a stage where the French government ordered the sum of 500,000 francs to be appropriated and entrusted a well known company, the Zodlak-Works, with tho preliminary work. This was too late to render the airship available in the present war." U. OF M. NEWS NOTES. Ann Arbor. Mich., Oct. 1. President H. IJ. Hutchins has appointed Prof. II. It. Cross to represent the University of Michigan In the celebration of the lT.Oth anniversary of the founding of Hrown university, which Is to be held Oct. 11 to 17, Inclusive President Hut chins is unable to be present. In. James H. Angel!, a graduate of Drown, Is also planning to attend. Prof. Richard Hudson, former dean of the literary department, now retired and living in Detroit, is spending some time with friends in this city. Dr. V. C. Vaughan, president of the American Medical association, will lead a paper before the National Prison association, which meets In St. Paul Oct. 5 to 11. A 1300 fellowship In tho graduate school Is vacant, owing to the inabil ity of the holder of it to return to col lege this fall. There has never before been as many calls from students for positions whereby they can earn a part or the whole of their college expenses, ns this year, and there has not been a ycarj since the beginning of this century when there have been so few positions open to students. Last year the Y. M. C. A. found positions for 2,338 students. Prof. Arthur Cross, whose new book, "History of England and Greater Hrlt aln," was oft the press the last of Au gust, has received word, that it has been accepted as a text book by 33 dif ferent colleges and universities, and that the first edition Is exhausted. The U. Y. M. C. A. has recently been offered 160,000 toward a new club house by John D. Rockefeller, with' a Btrlng tied to it. The association must raise a like amount within the year, if It Is to get the oil king's money. The association now has about $7,000. Dr. George Hemp!, wife and two daughters, of Leland Stanford univer sity, are In the city, and will probably remain until spring. Prof. Hemp!, for mer U. of M. faculty member, recently sustained n nervous breakdown and was granted a year's leave of absence to tie spent In the Mediterranean countries. The European war has com pelled them to change their plans. President Hutchins has received an Invitation to attend the 23th anniver sary of the founding of Kwnnsen Ga kuln, Kobe, Japan, a Union Methodist Institution for young men, which will be celebrated Oct. 16 to 21, Inclusive. He has sent his greetings. Laurium Department. POULTRY ASSN. TO MEET SOON Mohawk Fair Helps to Stir Up In terest Among Breeders President W. J. Reynolds of the Up per Peninsula Poultry association will call a meeting of the association soon, when matters pertaining to the unnual midwinter show In February will be taken up. During the summer, tho association has lost several prominent members, but interest continues to increase and the hope s tntcrtalned that the next show will be one of the biggest ever held In tho upper peninsula. Red Jacket probably will be selected as the place for the exhibition. The poultry department of the Ke weenaw Fair, appealing to practically the same exhibitors us the Upper Pen insula show, although small In com parison with the latter enterprise, s gave some idea of the quality of stock to be shown at the forthcoming mid winter show. Naturally the birds had not reached a stage of development where they were anywhere near their best and allowances had to be made for weight and other shortcomings at tributable to the early season, but some splendid birds were exhibited and the Interest manifested gave much encouragement to Calumet and Lauri um poultry breeders. It is probable that during the fall and early winter, papers dealing with seasonable subjects will be features of each meeting nnd some valuable Ideas may be obtained by the members. SPECIAL SONG SERVICE. Choir in Charge of Service at Laur ium M, E. Church Sunday, Sidney C. Johns, chorister of the Laurium M. 13. church, unnounces that a special musical program of about fourteen numbers will be given by the choir at the regular service Sunday evening which will lie entirely in charge of the choir. The program pre pared and which will be announced s-hortly, Is one of the best ever ar ranged for the copper country. One of the feature will be the sing ing of a new arrangement of "Rock of Aues" for four female voices. The ar rangement of this popular hymn is of English origin and is said to be very Interesting. This probably will be the first time it Is sung in America. . SOUR STOMACH, GOLDS, HEADACHES, . REGULATE YOUR BOWELS-10 CENTS Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Don't put. In another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate your stomach; removo-the sour, undi gested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the AS CARETS & L V",- , H candtv. f3 T p A ATHARTICw. !L g-3 d 0$ L PRICE lOCENTSj AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. I CLEO MADSON in a strong drama, with plenty of ro mance and adventure. THE: EffK In three TTOU know about the company X whoso bonds you buy. You found out about your house before you bought it. You know the company that in sures your life. But do you know about the con corns you may have to depend upon to pull you out of the worst hole in your business experience your fire insurance companies. We represent only companies of largest resources and with repu ations for prompt payments and fair dealings. Why not insure with us when it costs no more? Faucett Bios. & Guck Insurance since 1892. IT TAKES DIPLOMACY to keep a good cook, but It only tne a pmnll ail In the News Help Wanted Column to find one. Call N'orth 200 I today and eend In your ads. PLANS TRIP TO MARQUETTE. C. D. Buehnell Will Try Low Gear Tett Run ith Ford Car. C. D. ISushncll of Iaurium has made preparations for an automobile trip to Marquette, on Saturday. He will be accompanied by his family. On the return trip next Monday,. Mr. Ilushmil plans to subject his Ford car to a low gear test similar to that re cently successfully conducted by a Franklin automobile, and so far as possible under the same conditions. He will endeavor to keep his car running on low gear the entire distance of close to 100 miles and no stops will be made even for punctures. Mr. Rushiivll who recently made the run from Chicagu to Laurium in his Ford machine without a mishap, believes his car will meet tho same low gear conditions whic h recently were' successfully met by the Franklin. COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY. Tho regular October meeting of the Laurium council will be held Tuesday evening. Husiness pertaining to the completion of the improvement work undertaken this summer Is likely to c ome up unci arrangements for remov ing the village offices to the remod elled town hall. Uida for tho old flro luill building, now occupied by tine vil lage offices, will be received. LAURIUM BREVITIES. : : ': : The funeral of tho late LMward Ii niore, who was accidentally killed by the Mineral Range road at Gay Mon day, was held this morning, with services at the Sailed Heart church. Miss Gertrudo Mattson of North Pe. wabic street. Is suffering from a brok en arm sustained In a fall on a ce ment wulk. J. C. Hansen has arrived home from a business visit to Duluth. Ho will leave the last of the werk for the east ern end of the ptninula. Albert Landry' tf Lnurlum lias de parted for Chicago, where he expects to study dentistry.. See our window display of men's wool camels hair, Winstcd flat goods. Morris Mills plush backs and Wrights Health under ware. Your choice in ull sizes up to 50 at $1.00 each. Vertin Pros, and Co. Clothing Dept. Advcrtlsement-2 That It is very coed and liuht is the claim for a new perforating metal band for the interior of stiff hats. decomposed waste matter and consti pation poison from the bowels. Then you feci great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a lo-cent box from any drug store will keep your head dear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels' regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months. Don't forget the children. WORK WHILE YOU SI FTP rv parts. (TROWN FAMILY THEATER I M 4 SENSATIONAL DAYS 4 Commencing Tuesday. The Ellises Mind Readers Supreme. PICTURES The Little House in the Valley American 2-reel Feature. FREE EXHIBITION In front of theater at 7 p. m. J m 0 ei; 1 V :rr h m I ) i 'ri$kr i v,;; .,- l y I 1 ' 1 ::$M: r frKZ-Wr-Jt V: . '-.- KjVy fil -V . WW'-'-H AMUSEMENTS. CALUMET THEATER v-H lui MUSICAL PLAY GEO. IA COHANS WITH BERNARD RIGGS AND ABEAUTlfUL PR l'itr.iuet and l!rst two rows l-ar-juit C.riU- $1.50 i:;i!an . riinitict Circle $1.00 l-'ir.-t two rows ItaK.my $1.00 Seat sale at Forster's, Sat. Oct. 3rd Calumet SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCT. 3 and 4. (Matincr liotli days.) Broadway Star Features (Inc.) Presents Shadows An Oi'minal Melodiania in tlinv parts ly Marguerite Bcrtsch IMiolouiaplnd and pnulucotl ly the Yita trapli Co. of Aim-rica. THE CAST Harry T. Morey Anita Stewart L. Rogers Lyttcn Rose E. Tapley Julia Swayne Gordon. Director Ralph Ince. ALSO TWO COMEDY REELS. b Matinee at 2:30. Evening 7:30 and 9:00 o'clock. 3 Price, Both Matinee and Night ALL SEATS 10 CENTS TJDON'T THROW IT AWAYl EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ABOUT THE PREMISES IS SALABLE. SOMEBODY WANTS IT. MANY PEOPLE ARE READING THE NEWS EVERY DAY. THEY HAVE MONEY WITH WHICH TO BUY WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL. DON'T PUT IT AWAY SELL IT NOW. flTHE THING WILL FIND BUYER8. DON'T YOU FEAR. TjPHONE 209. Baking WhenYouUse AMUSEMENTS. I TUESDAY, OCT, 6, 1 1 1 x mm PRODUCTION ICES r.al.tnce llal'ony 75 RiUotiy t.'irt Ij 50 U.i'.kry 50 I'.-.x fciIs $1-50 at 8:00 A. M. Mail ordcrt now. Theater Sic Past: LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. Oct. i, s. STATK Or" MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for the County of Houghton. At n session of said court, held at the .Probate Ofllce. in the Village of lloiiK'nton , In said county, on the ?. lh d:y of Sfpter ibcr. A. I). P'H. Present, lion. Geo. V'. Hentley, Judge of probate. lit the Matter f tho Estate of Ame lia W. Evans, IVceased. William P.. Arukrsou, Administrator LDfi G SriOw lesmlis are CALUMET BAKING POWDER Calumet is always the same. Bakings always come from the oven just right. Light, tluify, ten der, evenly raised, deliriously good, wholesome and pure. Used by the best cooks. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS ,? World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, IIL sj. Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 i.f said Kstate, liaviiiK liUd in naid ".;irL Ms jictition i . iii i n that time for the .i'n'iitatln of clahnsi avains-t said rtatL- In- limited and that a time and j.lwe l.e aii.intfd t'i ro tf ivc, j'xamiiu' and udj.).-t all ilaimn at.cl (I' liiandx against naid don-asod hy and l.ffurc- .--aid ('i.ui'!. i It i Ordered, T.hat four nmutliH fn m tl-.is date bo allowed for creditors ! to J resent claims a;;alnt FaUl fKt;ite. j It is I'urthe: i irdeied,' That the .r,th jday of 1'i'lprnary 101., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at paid jirohate office, he land In herehy appointed for the ex iamlr.ation and adjustment of nil ', claims and demands aurainst flald de j ceased, and that notice thereof lo ivcn by publication, once each week, ' for three nucceoslve weeks previous !to eald d.iy of hearinsr. In The Calu I met News, n newspaper printed and circulated In said county, i (.eal) Gi:0. ItlJN'TT', j A true copy. Judge of Irobute. Alice r.ell C.ertr of Trobate. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. Oct. 1, S. 15, 22. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Trobate Court for the County of llounhton. At a pension of Bald court, held at the Probate Office. In the Village of Houfrhton, In enM county, on the 'loth il.iy of September. A. J. 1914. PrtPcnt, Hun. George C. Hentley, Judo of Prolate. In the matter of tho estate of "Sam uel p.cnncttM, lecnasetl. Wm. 11. I'.ennetm. executor of the l ot will and trsti'inent of 8ald lcceas c.1. halnc lib il in sai l court his linal tiilniinistratlon account iinl libs petition praying fr the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is (ird. red, That the 27th day of ctob r A. L., 1914, nt ten o'clock In tho forenoon, at paid probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: It Is further ordered, that tuinllc no tice thereof be piven by publication of a copy of thiH order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Calumet News, a newspaper printed and circu lated In nald county. iScai) Gi:o. C. P.ENTLRT. A true copy. Jude of Trobate. Alice Hell. Clerk of Trobate. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. Sept. It; Oct. 1, 8. 15. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Houghton. At a pession of said Court, beld at tho Trobate Office In the Village of Houghton, in said County, an the 4th day of September A. I. 1914. Trtsent: Hon. Geo. C. Hentley, Judge of Trobate. In tlie matter of the estate, of Anna Ilenieh, deceased. Merl Eretz, sister of said deceased, having filed in said court her petition praylnif that the administration of said estate be granted to John Ilenieh or to some other suitable person. It is Ordered, That tho 19th day of October. A. P., 1914. nt ten o'clock in the forenoon, nt said probate office, le ard Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive week pre vious to paid day of hearing, in the Calumet News, a newspaper prloteJ and circulated In said county. (Seal) GEO. C. rtENTUTT, A true copy. Judge of Probate, Llllas G. Mitchell. Register of Trobate. Any relatives or frlenfle roinj? away or cominc to vieit? Tell us. No charge. The Newt welcome newt Items.