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PAGE FOUR THE CALUMET NEWS WEDDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914. B N pro. 2. Sit' mi id bod thai and Wei and IN Th h of unl t;it wll vol- Wm of to nd No of lltr Th be Tn re Tftcfnlumrt Xcius Founded l!M). l'ubllehd by th MINING GAZETTE COMPANY. PAHA' BXCBPT SI'NIUT. m. w. roi n m, Kditur. w If. LY 1 N ini.stne.s Manager i.iiierej. at the l'u.si orhVe .a Calumet. Michigan, us Second Claae Mail Matter. TBLEPHON KS; RuMlnu office Editorial Hoiima 209 4 TKKMS OF UBSClUPTiON: Hy Mail or Carrier. Per year, in advance $5.00 Per month Per vear I Hot in adv U e) 6.0 Ingle Imu 0 Complaint o iff Ularit) ery will receive prompt and invea' igat.un. ill deliv thorough WEDDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1914. Rctrl-Dutte-tlon, My ttoyt MMn VV'i ti How ih.isr BUtt minora love ci al. for tin- many kmd- 1 ) beetnared on them b) the 1 11 i i ration. NO LONGER THEIR IDOL. I .n or WMHt hhve tinned auamst their former idol, Judue Hon Ltwdeey, the UTo.a champion ot purity in jk.1i ttCa and refaction of th oung. Th' (KM of thoir disaffection is that tn' asiui.- little jntlKP has kM8 tOO dltP ty Interest,, 1 in promoting the poli tical toff I of Beahualn Linda 1 to devoM nhe1 attention is ggeMaar) to the oflce to which the people of Colo rede elected him. The otatotneni is made thai he has spout by far the targe r part "f his Urn lor ieveral yens in lecturing and " r st inK up ' after a prolonged lecture tour. His work imnni the boya which tirst brought him Into promtoeace, ha bean wpuMd bj nan) ether m n who war working aaore for the uplift inir of the boy I and loss for .s-lf ag i;ranl .. mont. in shn fudge Uiidaay is now tiati charged in his own state with havlni attempted to "put it ver" th.- peoplt Of Colorado, and 1 i t h . tis.il 1 aM. KUccess. Marshall Tru. I. II has put the I. an oh professional basan In Calujaat, He will rCeiV the thanks of the entire eoauaualty. sk A baroin Oi th "movica" had been IhiutiKh all s..rts of adventures in tlx- coaraa i.er strenuous carver, Bho has baag ifownad i"'- tlatea. for Instance) and throvin from s balloon thtrtytwo time-;. Bttt most Signifli ml of all, COB sidertng the iiht thrown upon twan tletb eaatur) civilization, ho haebssa divorced no loss than '.u tlBSea. vo of his sailing from Uiv th Unl tad State, ColoneJ do. larod that he would pol M 1 10 H. ,.se Sit run f.-r pernor f Now 1 ork. A faw days previoualy BTillbua Suiz. r. th- bnpa bd govarnor, who is an Independent candidates For girveraor. annowacad that "Colonel RooaTll will nt become a candidate for gov ernor unhMi 1 (Buuscr) wHhdraa from the r 1. e. and I am in tttfa hw e to win." It is unthinkable that Colon! Rooeevelt would support Sulzer fr governor or gay other , m SCOTTISH INDEPENDENCE. Today Scottish people ail over the cl-.'.e are celebrating the six hun dreiti, anniversary ..f their Independ ence, won at the battle of Itanm kburn r int. the Doluth Hi r BOphM whose r longi r da 1 Bn i liaet a hun- I w-:,k la depend Bcottleh is a brttttaat .tit turn '1 Brae and ri.e story When ih voke :i! s u Ban yoke. YE COOKS TAKE HEED What are you all staving for? Wh, rote fluffy biscuits, bread libs Motbsr used to make, Snd cske that melts in your mouth, to be sure. No, Mar.e th.s itn't s baking powder .id, it's a coal ad. in fact we're advertising WHITE ASH SPLINT COAL, the bsst splint cosl mined. A combination of your genius and our WHITE ASH SPLINT is sure to produce the best re sults snd your fame ss s cook will be spread far snd wide. We'll guarantee it. The M. Van Orden COMPANY Houghton Laurium Km; Inn, as Ctnnanx is today. Inn for mm h "f the time it was in clone .illl-I unce with 1 in. 1 s emmiee. Il - il iifngees from Falkland found pane t u .1 r. in Scotbttul unl r Vance alike and France and Scotland found much to banaonixe upon in their common hat red ..r Kngland. Scottish atddiers foMJjM the battles of Frame, and there wai mu' h agalabl vtfkthg hack and forth Then, in ltia:!, the Tudor Mne ran out ami Jaanetj the Sixth .-r Bcfcglui 1 came to the Hruish throne. It Wat no readjustment of the ancient BSg lish poko, A Scottish king sat on Km. -iMMVl throne, and the two countries uooue loKemer as equals. .Never situ has S. . l and 1 i arrayed axainflt England, whatever claah of fwctlon came to pass; ne or have they been other than as equals. if it h oi not been for Drue and r.anno. Ki.iil 11. Mi-otiumi mic-ht have re mained a assal of the Knglih throne And ir that luiil boon so. neither Boot land eor KnKiami wowtd have been n strong as tho have remained through a long BBTOfe h of brilllaM history. They were an. I are a sturdy poop! these s.ots. ..t a brilliant people, parhapi thOttffh t hc have had their brilliant sow); hat 1 staunch, sttady. tru and loyal people, lit to put into the foundations ..f ehatever nation ti:.-ir laasalgraats bav raaohed, Th I mted States Utiows ihoni and loves tlu-m. from colonial days t m rn Marl ha's Vinev ;irl t I 'ark. today and Hunter's No those loubl about th determination o Butt luunnia now tariff hasn t rdacj tlM The t of l.v ing but it has redlloed bUSl- 1 'ne lesson ' gfjara Fails rsslgr to dedfc to the service . r the negotiation at I tliat ll IS v.-i mu.h at the United stales if mankind than it is to a. cept t hat set vh e in have rn. 1 nk in, 1 the spirit in which it is tendered. NOW THE AIRSHIP COLLISION. The Bot on Journal predicts that it is only a matter of time before aerial H tors tads and Empresses "f Ireland will he smashing int.. MtCh other up above the clouds and with the inevi- la.de Ion;.' lis! of . asuall OS. w hat may be expected to mark the popular adopt toa of aviation was fore- hadowed Ri r Vienna when a biplane and a dirlKihle balloon, both belong in t-. th.- w.ii equipped Austrian ar ray, oaaaa tegather aocidatally Uttt !! up in the air. Nine .m.v and navv aviators were folltnl dead when the Start hal troops and people down below llected t!.e!r wi's and rushed to the spot whole the llannru airship fell. This Is n-.t the tirst ;-. cldein of its kind hut it is by far the worst so far recorded as due directly to collisions. Th.- heaviest loss ,,f uf,. bj ,-,riy aerial traced) up t.. data occurred last s-p-teml.or, when the Kappellli I.-l was eaut'ht b) a hurricane during the onrs.- of the Herman naval maneuvers at Heligoland. Sixteen out of th. crew "f tw.-nty -three perished in the North So 1 befatn th reecue it.-.-t ..r torpadi hrsMs arrived on the una, Laws to Cwatrol aviation have been enacted par and there; the Interna tional AefooauUca Federation adopt td traffic regulations when it m t at Wm Hague burl year; the obvious per ils themselves ouvhl tO he Slitfl. ient to th I eraga aeronaut with tau tion; yet ac id, tits arc- continually bapfstalns, The further development ii navigation will bring many troaUea Si Wall M triumphs with the prohabiilt) that the former will be fre- iwani Byrewceg whan th.- novel an becomes aopular, saj as yachting or automobillBg, B r Lode, departing for Bgrope, rg -d that be had "adjourned." There's another hmt for Congraaa. W . Meanwhile the me.liai. .rs ate PWttini an enjoyable summer at Niagara fr-.m the oppressive heal of the 1 .1. .JmJ. In Iowa g the recatti primary the total vote each the three parties fo United ktates senator was: lie publican, 140.277; Damooratlc, IC41S; Prcgreeelve . This rate is another ndi' at ion ti the political peadulum is swinging towards the Republicans "d a Sign of the passing of the I'ro - n ssive. WHAT? REACTION IN THE COL LEGES. Prattdanl Hutching sounded n new note in his : i. cal.nirea I, address to th university's BradwatMg class this sal It was a note of conservatism, warning coaaaal against impetuous rush lag to changes in political and mi- ' KVSti-ms, says the Ietroit Free 'i I n tnmencemont oratory ba beet, all in the opposite direction. fJHf College rostrums have echoed the lamur of agitator for Innovations. It may he a sign of the times that 1 1 oll.-ir. head should voice this reac tionary W ntiment, for our Poilegm, are -u iliv loaders In popular tend rn u s. i: volutions tind their spring there, -o tui revulutlan in our own Down 'tv aim warlike revolutions hj lands h-te people appeal to the bullet in Btend of the ballot. The COiMBM gave Impatn to the movement f.,r substl- I x-morratlc ifMtitution for the Republican system that h is he. ti the alien) etmrhctavhnttc .f oar public life this last ileeade, and now that this tendency has emerged from the tattt of rebellion to that of doml- aano it is in oBarufiler that the eol leges should ie in the vanguiird of the aaaauH on the new reigning t.gime. "PrngraM and its faithful com pan ion Service," those two formula, that have bagg the Inspiration of every orator and the clonk of every selllsh I lac. hunter for the last tight or t.-n yurs, gained much of thetrfwatsfM ftotn the extravagant laudation of th.it l.enofleenee that has bagg pour. .1 out In floods of rhetoric at gradua tions. No commencement speech was omidote without them. They were stretched to over evet y p issing fani y Political Gossip II. nr K I'itttellglll. W CO ele. led Miperinlendeiit of fajbllfl Inst ru. t ion. has formal I. v announced his . undid i.v tor the nomination tor -.oveinor on the Prograaglve ti kot Mr I'ait.ngill vas Waited Upoll l.v a ...rnmitteo, wlii'h Included Deo, . Langford, chairman el the Wa-htotiaw county Pragreonft CORUaltt hallos F. Hotltnau, ol Owosao. secretarj of the state central committee; Bdaria A Qaedwlg man uf the Tenth district c lanal comnUttee; Profaaaor U dins, of the Ann Arhor high and other Progreealvea 1 kali ongrcs- 1.. l. school t a eouat) progratv gMating in ih Red .la- kot town hall last evening. Hi. advlgabMity of atriaf a mil countv lli get in the tall election was coneidered, a gammlttr ti vvas appoint ed to look into (his in lion and a to p. ti win i. submitted shortly, BABY UP AT OUR HOUSE. Bah) up at our house; ('all her Amv Jean); Little hit ..f we,- thing Ruling like a queen, i'p the stairs Md downstairs 1 ulu-r people llv Bah up at our house. That's 1 he reason w hv . I!al up at our house i' nker than a lose: Wrinkled in the forehead. Pugg J in the nose. Silently on tiptoe People hurry b Bab J tip at our house. That' the reason why. Hahy nil at our house Sister, go and da," Brother, stop the noise, dear, Put the drum away.-' andy and bananas Father has to buy Hahv no at our house. That's the reason whv. thy up at our house, Nurses word is law; Such a topsy.turv v No one ever saw. Fv 'rybody worried If the) hoar a 1 ty Baby up at our house. That's t lu reason why. tbV ui at our hnnna N. igabor all ggat ; Stopper in the door-hell, Uuaal on the dog. Lena in the kit. 'Ben Making eake and pie Baby up at our house. That's thi- reason why. Baby up at our house. Father has to wait ; No one in the Offlce Care if ho is lata If a little error Slips unnoticed by, Baby up at our house That's the reason whv Douglas Matlock. GEORGE VON L. MEYER. George Von L. Meyer, former diplo matist arid cabinet odiret. was born in Boston, June J4. iv-s. H.- graduated from Harvard in IsT'.i and ton years later made bll debut in polities as a member of the Baatoa olty council, h. hast served with distinction in ih MsseaChueStU legislature, .1 ting as ueakar of the house during three ..f the live veals that he was a member .-; that body, In 1 s!! Mr. Mov.-r was elected Massachusetts member of t he Republican National Committee. From Iffg to fM he was the United Slates Hm baa dOT to Italy. In Ifgl he was transferred to Russia, whgta he repre ented the Ualtad states at St. Petora i)Urg until . -Iiosen b) I'tosidetit Loose v.lt to be poslmavtei-Keneral. In t he ahinei ,.r Fri-sldent Taft ho held the poal of secretary of the navv. ktry Meyer is u man of large wealth and a controlling factor in many largo indus- triee m .N w Bngland, St ll V es the Illlaol nt I'ish, former president ol ' 'entral Railroad, 1;:: 1 1 ai I .Id today. GkmeVaJ Lord Kit I'.ritish soldier and 11 1 In in r. famous dmlnlatrator, '.! years old today. Pranfeia Burna, wan known Nan .leis.-y featherweight pugilist, 11 veins old today. Thomas A hoar 11, noted Canadian capitalist and industrial lead. r. veals ohl lodav . THE BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. H had mont to 1 one took been telling of his engage 1 belle of the town, hill no ids announcement seriously. he gave DUl that he had r' me ' lav- broken his engagement. So you really broke the engage ment, Henry ." he was asked. That what I did." he boasted. "I '. al me. (ell lis why you Were so cruel,'' one of his Iwurors bogged. ' Well, .i s like this." explained Hen ry: "Hattle told me she Wonldnt marry me, and I ain't goin' to he en Kiigod to any girl what won't many m. 1 Ldppincotr. GAVE H,r PERMISSION. A man of high social tiosition vvns for. e, to stay over a coupl.. of days in 1 mill country town. Desiring to mat some letters and not knowina Where to llnd the postoffl. e, ho said to a small boy grufTly. Son. I want to go to the potofTlee." "AM right, hurry hack," said the bttf soothingly, Lipplneott ' Magazine. I., meddle with other pooptVa affnirs. every hiilf-ha'ied theory that Inexperi enced tyraa devised t eara ills they never studied, every hazily grasped teaching of the past that busty read ers or listeners conceive, 1 might be adapted to modern conditions, regard less of the history of their failur.f w In n I he-, were used before. CONGRESSMAN SAVED SALARY Representative From Arkansas Lived on Pin Money-Retires Washington. -. Ju: . .':!. That "tidy little forttngajf4 ate being ;" " mul itod l.v some members ol Can gross is the assertion made b) nietn her of the House who has been studv ing the subject ftom th, inside. Thrifty members, it is s.ud. have "cleaned up" bet vv ten in. ami Ht, -OiiO out t two terms in r, ingress, while other moinheis win. gave garved ttv,- or six terms and who come from dis til, is wh. ie the nominal luii is ga good as an ,-iection, have became plutooratg according to the standards of their uommunltlag, out of tin- emolument! ol their oflk o. The average senator or t preeeWta live who accumglate whal to him inc. ins a comfortable fortune iwhilo serving his nuimry, does i !.y living on his "mileage and mucilage'' a.- they s.iv in the cloakroom. There ale at least a s. or. of roPTO entatlvea vvh. live on i,go a )aar and suppott families. There III one or two senators whos,. expenditure for household expenses do not run over $.'..".imi a year. The poaojuisitei attached 10 th, ir office furnish the sum nC rassary. lor their living eM.eiis.-s a-ul I ihvir salaries of $7,r.ou a year are ss.le-l" away against the tittle when sonfe other man win take their pkmaa in Coggrega, I '. pros. nial Iv es are allowed one clerk ai ltdt a yiiir and senators have two. ranging from 11,500 to 12,500 a year. Two fragal representative who is ..in for tan money, appoint hi wife, or eome otner nMmbar i the family as his clerk, and gets alena bj wrltlnl the aeeeaanrj letters hinva If. Both senators and representatives MID SUMMERl FOOTWEAR A ;iin in our Slim' !i:iv all ol' 1 In- nbwi si st I pliiiii liiiiiros. t g ' ip m tli' Arth i VERTIN BROS. & j'.et "free shaves" and "free hath- ana the stationery too n turnishes most ot the household necessities, cm e! food and 1 lot blag at cost pi n e. Soli f I he n 1 cm '. ' 1 1 who at I siderod "efjtildanta" in congress, having vome in on (he I Vino- ratio landslide that swept the country two v.ais ago, will fraakly adanii thai taay a paot ta Bava enough oat of their salaries to buy a farm, v mpraeoatatlve from Arkansas who is about t retire voluntarily after hat - ing set v eil live terms says: "When I came here, th sal.itv n;is tl,ja a year. I found I could live on tic 1 er 1 u isites and save the Income, when the salary was ralaad to $7,".'o a year I didn't have to increase m.v living expenses. 1 came lure fur the money and I am well content if th other follow gets the glorv . I am mini homo to live in eaea. 1 THIS DATE IN HISTORY. mi: The arm.v of the Rusatan i p. ssage of thi- Napoleo smpatgri N lemen. i began gg th.' John Randolph, hi Philadelphia. c.inia in 17TH. tateaman, Horn in died Vlt- iS7 Sir Moeea klonteflore cjioaen shot-ill of Li tidon. balnp the tirst .l. vv to occupy .hat pbaition. ItSg. -Allied I'rcii. h and Bardialar. Ml mn I deflate.; the iUatTUUU at goiferino, ttfl Confederate army under ion. I., e crossed th.- I'otomac. llTI Khan of Khiva bamed a p roc la nation ahollahlng slavery, I til tatue of Henry Ward Deechaf unveiled ir. Brooklyn. It99 Dr. Vinson's pOWT expedition siaiu.i from Nor ray. aa '.in.-. Pater I the new ruler of Scrv ia, ant red Dalgrade, 1991 Qrover CJIevebindi expreeldenl of the tJnited States, died al I'rin.eton. . .1. Bora al Cald Well. N. J.. March 1. IS'IT. I 'It I ma I ntn il h I ho etiel -Havlni v until last we'd 1 !;' t mont and lasts t vou ilii will Sl'll I'll Ii I vnoil on. All Men's mi prising for men, I'm.- ol' Mi iieh lines " Walk ril. famous Shoes for Men. Willioi atvle. donbt vice W' 1 liese Inn1 i kmanslii ii.i Ladies Ibr yDinTg6men SHOE DEPT. STATE TO DEFEND Action for $25,000 for Alleged Slander to Be Taken Up I m m . M l. h.. June . I. The slate aajcd oi educating held a hurried looting ai Jackaoa to dlecae the suit ought fYlda) b) Miss Mildred Lvcr i, against Chart I'. Mi Kenny, su- rlntendenl of the Stale Kormal f. hool, ut ITpallantl, ..; o ffivereal has sued luperia tendeai McKanni lor 111,991 damggaa for alleged dander, tin- slander having bean Dommitted, aha avarai in bar dig ml ad from In chaol by McKenny. Inaamaeh aa he acted within ids an ;:, :ilv B head of the school in so do in:, it i.s up to tin- state to defend him. a i i s Bjvai c ! v as a si udent, ,t ih.- nieei Ini lam unl i . Pepper, ..tie of ih. ass, siam deputy attorney -genera bj was in conaultatiog with the heard. Miss Lv crest has boon the plaintiff .u several suits involving the same proposition and in otic has peoov cred damage, it waa finally decided to turn th,- papaya in the cage against McKenay. -:i'd the mi ordi in the . that cases in which she has appeared, . v. r to Attorney-General retlow upon ins return to Lansing. WHAT FATHER SAID. n er-taikiiu MAbnal the bio Ilhood of way eXiCO, fOUf father said that If tin oi Bghting hi hoped it would an over." The sweet young thing Untied, v. '" she remarked, "I know h i . inn. h opposed to long engUI lent." -Cleveland l eader. thai ipla.v w in mc;isc every member ( l on oui oases ;iiiI counti r Shoes n a Shoes is most complete as tin Bostonian " famoui i, St'lz Koal Blue and arc 1 lie , considerc Shoes I MAIN FLOOR. hest to be rw the Arcn WummoM f f Shoe Polishes r.NLST QUALITY LAgCtgT VAgltTv ORtSSINC H'.AC SfOlV i I LHU pw H'rves I LEATHER hi resti Color i i r; r J i.ii i aga, i is owj isditis' ilioe dreMin. nit? 'in ii..ri.i, .., , uuhiui wii. i .in. kh, r:i ,.,) n-rvti linn.'' sin i' rn- mi. iiiirs ulll, , rubblim. Hi "tKt. U CLOSS. ; , '"' 1 1 "gAMg" oombinstlon f..r deaniss ntl ssgggg. all kiniUuf nuMl ur mu cIumis, vac. '"STAg" h " , "ouira wiuifiui hpdd farm with ipi . . , , ly rtf am hi. . 1 ivhllcni du ty canvas m " "ALBO" Bhaaj and whllt-iiH hi I h Mir , Mlltftl '"I CANVAS SHOJS. In r,.,n.,t v. , , ' ii'kfil In . mi- I, xi-M, wnli fMi)L'-, I nr. In h:u.. am larfe laauaaai bosss, u spot . tftsoranaai assi not km its ium roes mi . . , , Um rwiss ii Sssips fsr fsllalss psnssn . . bafjf. -,' WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO., 20-20 Albany Strssl, Cambridge, Maa. The Oll it tad ImrgMt MtS ufacturen ,,j Shoe Vi.Arj ttj Die It'otld. BAD Mr. I'nx. a I iEMORY. lot.i proprleti had among his colored servants, a w nam. I Bather I lodge, and t his continued on i he pa.v roll ioni aftei Bather hud taken gain hereelf a bel tor hall. hie morning Mr. Cox culled Ksth.-i to him an. I Uggeeted a i han-e on the pay roll i.v iv iim th woman the name h had a right to be known by, The woman listened Quiet'!) to th, proposal and then tin nod to SO, whv. Bat her, " said hot employer, "1 do goi knoa your name. Just tell it t.. me before yog go." Bather stood for some little time in an attitude of profound tl ght, ber dusky hand across her swarthy brow, and at last oMlaitned: M.v lands. b,,ss! jost ean't 'mem bar dat iii.'Ker'.i name nehow?" Na tional Monthly. ' 111: I'm mi I marl. We with mn g Y "4 JKA Our Ladiej' Shoos, Slip pen and Oxfords are made DJ well known linns -I t. I Minn, Julian C Kokenge, Etc Ladies' Shoes in Patent ( 'olt, Inil Ion or laced, clot h tups, oravenette lop and leather tops. We ;ire show iny; the newest slyles, in eluding the Kidney Heel which is Hie very lalesl and up to the minute. Colonial rumps. Tango I 'umps, Marie .lane and I kl ly Dimple. These are the very latest style pumps to be had fr this season Thet come in Patenl Leather. Dull Kid. Siietie, Quo Metal ami many ot hers. CO. Illlfabl