davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-12
SESSION COMPL. ETY..
OFFICERS ELECI1D
ADMINISTRATION OF SUPER.N-
TENCENT ERlSTER ENDORS
ED BY RESOLUTION.
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE
State Public School Officers AssOcia-
tion completed its annual session
here today adopting resolutions en-
doT2ing Supt. Bristers atimin,strJ-
,.on, consolidation OF schools, site
certification Of teachers and opposing
local school legislation. The follow
iL-, oIigers ere ele4ed: PfcsI gnt,
Fred J. Puae, Williamson coluty;
Vice President, ]. 8. Cummings, Cia-
sen county, Secretary f.
l.. Harna ed, GAINESVILLE; Correspond
ing Eecretary, C. j. Eel, Nashville;
Executive Committee-Mlss Mabel
Williams, Shelby county; L. T. SIM
mons, Cannon county; S. H. Thomp-
son, McMinn county; W. E. Miller,
Knox county. Miss Williams was
placed in nomination for president.
but was defeated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-12
INSECT R.rE ccsrs LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calauities from stings and
bites OF insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison snd
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents
at Woodbridge Drug c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-12
I COAST TO
COAST FLIGa I
W. TOR Robert c. FOWLER AZ
lives AT FLoMATIoN.
ALA.

FLGNaTION, Ala, Jan. 11.-Avia-
f9r Robert G. Fowler, in his coast to
lst tight, arrived here at 4:45
clock This afternoon, after hayina
covered distance of 121 miles from
'iloxi, Miss, by way of Mobile. Fow-
>ar expects to reach Montgomery this
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-12
HARRY THAW WILL
TRY FOR FREEDOM

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 11.-In event
Of another attempt on the part Of
Harry Is. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
White, TO regain his liberty on habess
corpus proceedings. Col. Joseph F
Scott, state superintendent Of prisons
win ask Attorney General Carnody
o represent the state in any litigatio
han may ensue Reports have reach
d Albany that Thaw will renew his
Efforts to be released.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-12
GUL AR MONTHLY
HONOR ROLL FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TENDANCE is IMPROVING
tHoUGH AFFECTED BY THE
WEATHER.
| CENT OF PROFICIENCY GOOD
blty Is Much Pleased With the
Observation-Disclosures Harris is
Attendance on State School
kaders Meeting.

lie honor roll of the different
les Of the public schools for the
Hh Just closed, shows a marked
Zee of efficiency on the part o. the
|ents.
he attendance for the past month
been somewhat more Indifferent
VI for the months preceding, but
THAT the holiday season is over
8pupils are once more applying
Kselves and the attendance is i'm
Ing.
Rperintendent Harris is in Nash
this week attending the meeting
6e school leaders of the State.
LID Grade Beatrice Compton, 10
Inc Foster, Bertha Harlow, Mary
riE, Ruby Jeter, Irene Lansdown,
M Sampson, Lottie Sowell, Eliza
EYoung, Leland Blair, Ben Wilson
IDn Bentley Johnson, Clifford
III, Harold Nix, Carl Davis Park,
m Rogers, F. c. Sowell, Felix
6n, Alphi Voss.
send Grade-Louise Brady, Polly
cherry, Cornelia Carmack, Ger
Vi Fox, Elsie Jeter, Delphina Nc
IN, Mamie Mulligan, Mary Or
!. Gertrude Park. Charlotte voss,
Glenn, Wallace Sowell.
bird Grade-Jennie M. Bennett.
an Garfield, Margaret Compton,
~ Gillian, Gladys Hayes, Sara
il. Christine Cakes, Agnes Samp-
NTH Sampson, Virginia Scotch,
Louise Tut, Mackie Crawford,
rlae Greenlaw, Albert Sidney
J. Cebron Phillips, Molly Shaw,
ard Spencer, M. nard Spencer,
* Nilsford. Lloyd Haley.
,urth Grade-Anna Mae Birkett,
Inc Elan, Ruth Hayes, Kate Null
j. Sarah McCandless, Tennie
ton. Louise Sowell, Rebecca Sow
gireinia Sowell, Earl Hayes, Rob-
Gc(;lellan, Edwin Voss.
fth Grade Alleyne Church, Eu-
/ cool, Charlotte Gartner, Marie
ter. Eugenia Jackson, Martha
letter, Louise Roberts, Annie
= Sharber, Mary Sue Sharber,
7 Ruth Shelton, Audrey Wake
!. Jesse Ellington, Gilmer Green
tn Grade Eleanor Barber, Effie
'ers. Marguerite Harmon, Pattie
ard, zurle Holcomb. Jessie Davis,
lie scotten, Mary sharber, En-
Shuneman, Elsie Sims, Andrew
yan. lanes Waldo, Earl Reed.
renth Grade-Mary Davis, Alber-
page, Ernice Denham, Mary 2.
IL Rufh Sowell, Mildred Cooper.
lie Colvert. Ruby McCandless.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
I.I.2H
OF Architecture is the Pro
posed Pierpont Morgan
Building to Be.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-In nine
blocks on lower Broadway, from Ex-
change place 20 the postomce. in the
financial district, seven great build
ings are now under construction or
viii be started, soon. According to
the figures fled with the building
department the total cost Of these
Improvements will be $4,000, 600.
This is nearly as much as was spent
on the 5,26S buildings erected in
Brooklyn in the year, 1910. Only in
Chicago and Philadelphia among
American cities do building opera
tons exceed this amount annually:
and the cost OF new structures put
up in the entire. year 1910 in Phffa-
deIphia was only $s3. 100000.
The new Equitable Life skyscra-
per, not yet begun, is to be the flarg-
est OF all the seven, in floor space.
But, the WoOlworth building. almost
completed, is the tallest In fact.
1T. IS the talIest structure in the
world except the Ethel Tower in
Paris.
elm its construction, reports the
Suns real estate statisttcian, ego,
900 tons of steel Orders have been
used. It will have ethirty-six eleva-
tors and a large swimming pool. The
arch and partition tile used. in it
weigh $3.50 tons. If this tile was
laid end to end it would extend from
lower Broadway to a point twenty
miles beyond Syrac0se. II the tile
was loaded on trucks at the same
time it would make procession
thirty-two miles long Because it
has been built with the, earnings OF
Eve and ten cent stores it has been
nicknamed the nfeEe building
Without the site the building has
cost about 5000, 0005 which IS
160. 900, 600 aIckels. :,
The next big piece Of building
now Is expected TO be the announce
ment OF the plans of ~ Morgan
and Company. The firm has bought
the DrexeI building at wan and
Broad streets, in which it has long
been tenant. and also the bank
building next door. The two old
structures will be torn down, and
the new banking building to occupy
the site is looked forward to as tri-
umph OF architecture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
WOMAN
Is the Cause of Murder in
the Southern Part of
This State.

CHARLESTON. NoEA 2o.-Becanse
he insisted on being friendly with an
other mans woman Bob tPicadiIIy)
Smith was shot and Instantly killed
at Spring Hin six miles from Charles
ton. by Robert Sloane. who surrend-
cred and is now in jail. Smith and
the woman went to the house where
the woman and Sloane had been liv-
ing. Smith declined to leave when
Sloane objected to his attentions %
the woman and the killing followed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE,

On Wednesday. Nov. 27eh, 1912 at
one o'e1o X ,. M, a; the front door of
the court House OF Harrison County.
the Empire National Bank OF ClarkS-
burg. 1gfll Ohef for sale and sell at
D,Ibiic auction to the highest bidder.
Tor cash. thirty FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF the National Telephone
Corporation. OF the par or face value
Of one thousand dollars each
FSaFPFRIs NATIONAL BANK OF
CIGARElSBURG.
by v. L HIGFFLAAND. Its PRESIDENT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

- 90 ~. 90 6staaAl 80
S-7iei - ,:d1i Ill.I
f.IerIz 4.1e. I4lghtl ,1z1l to is1I1lsill
1i3.I 4n5. Alics vgof1on. E.utIler
ana 7t6sl >Strnter and
;5SFV5S.y liver Nary Great
So1o,Ss.. = - s-,s.s $3.50
1ee PomfiSch, Who nad bean enc
vi9vsd n cox fuFrit1ire
etore eq1.e -, q ,ntnl has e6lll.s
q pttfel g, ~. Z q -, IN e4il=
baims1 Tl1sriDF - algence his
5Iscs5- 1s5silj e, ,aIIss. l,v I ioVd BdileY.
81 Va g v 8 las reeeSfiy p1r-
Es6as..ll EsE+op s. 81 1.i,c 4 street and
v.flI T5oTZts.. fau5,Iys here
M n i sTRv,sn..lDfl .-ftf1e daugh-
tar seeah an TpeSfleIy evening for
sFanTf1o5ton hers they viii VISIT
M 1Ite,.. RT,eE.to,,. :. fssv7 6avs
go 7.flov Ia. 5aan snDointed
% r-lI,sn a f,s+berfne ana w T..
sr,7nv,.s ,rTsn4 ebf1dren Of ~ Z.
,riy1n1 deceased
The Rev1o q Helmic7, went to
Coi,,T,,,,.e = wssne-d1v to attend
! znS,oF,1,.1- - 80 TTyf+eI brethren
s1d SrI+{c5fs+ t79roteetapt churches
nth ) TroTos,fiojnl Of forming q more
$500 - go, ,Setve1, re two de-
-,.5-,S.s4tC7,e
POI, z,,,,4o NJ and NM. waiter
EsaIarll s,a,,e.l,ter .antt.z,lnt.o. Mr.,
49, lE-s 1890. SEfiSs55 q - a son.
51Sf,s- s1s.9.SeIs was en-
-,5-.sI- .-ssssss,- .1RRs9SSf5eT';1 4,unn-
-. .r.,7zl,,s15v cree Ssned het POI
s,t,,S, 81 T;;Il % 70 81 I,ouis.
9,i,eTs.s,s,5e. has IN; s553lssAansfe1 similar
r .,. 81 IS -
9Tlss Jennie sutton supervisor OF
m. --inee,5e- .avlu1o i,a, gone TO-
OFonnfsville o4vislt her parents.
wbfI. ,l.vgne, Fnfbau at the hos
...s,5 t,..s5.. ..S,;;5.,.,,. s,zep,s,4p Gro
80 60 T1o1 ~ -;e,,t lee broken
80 1900 ~. knes me outsiders.
49, t,,e Weston ;Ifpb school team
a ~, = ,sane who, 1as7z6Ite6 in a
e s.,,T ~ ss to o b. favor Of the
E5ioes scboo1
pi49ov Anderson If Buekhannon,
has 5retnrned- home after VISIT
80 .,... - +1,e " . HosFfns home on
55.s;I .rzs53,a
: S;,E,1,, = .er.9,if4rn OF dff6hfean, Isl
.,, !. .1sss5+iTe. I5Is 5arenfs M. and
STrs, 8Iax cbFtfum. 49,.
so S.rnes+ : TCnmmer .adia1ooinistrator
=. -4ps estate 81 Hgnr,y SPIES, de-
cesssd z5zask transactine business
= Ss,5.-e-,.-r
Amos Bright, Of sutton, was shae-
ING hands with his many friends
here ,'i monday and tuesday.
wnlfano g ogBrien, OF Buckhan-
non wsv here Tnesdav looking az
ter legal matters.
STATE DENNY s. s Adams, OF the
Protected Home Circle, arrived mere
Tuesday night ana will spend the rel
,1oainder of the week here T9ooKi6s
after the interests Of the oFder.
T. A. Whelan and Thorn Kobe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Hal9 OF the people you see on the
streets are going to or from stores
and OF the women. perhaps three,
fourtns are! And. Of these, the grea'
majority are going to stores TO inveS
fiRate advertised offers. Some Of them
every day, secure .'bargains' which
you MIGHT HAVE SECURED
thinss you NEED. and Cat the re
dueed prIc-s) you could have AT
FoRpED 10 BUY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

- 1535SFlo6 q yS6te V4Eg!n5a, p:
IN TIE UNITED s sT-1, ~ 3NC 1&t9 S4Tb
DISTRIGT. nos
IN me =.+s- ssst IN Bankruptcy
e ". VAc3SoRT petition
.l saR 44lqqSl ap1 EoF kR41 sssooNSF q.
TRf Eric GSGoURT OF THE u LIG SITlsl2
SSEE s4TI151SS, OF o35 WEST vIRGTSIA,:
- ~ x. Vannort, OF ClarlSsburg;
I1 the eg T TS9qty virginia Il in said Dis
ffIct. respectfully rePreSentS. TllS he
the 18th day Of December: laS[ ,,ip|1s t the
SSfs 81 t,onGreas relating 60 hankr3ptTSSs
that he has duly G5S:6ge,tS; and
has fully complied with atA tH a,o &c
quirements Of saiS ,5 acts S,s ana San 81
whersgoEe. he R rays S q bd as may f5 81
SeaInqt his estate under said banSr1p p
acts except such ,Sdb d Siseba aS are
Dated this 3rd day OF SoNetit"ei =
p 1917 c. W. vANxoRT
o1DEE or MOEICE THEREON.
IOEthnEn DlGtEIeG OF west Virginia. %:
on thiS 9th daY of November - :
1912, on reading the foregoing petition
lied by Speclal PERMISSION OF l''iS
eV ordered l. BY the Court, shAe a heating
be had upon the same on the goth day,
a. December, A. D. 1912 before said
Court at ClarIssbprg 70; said. district; at
notice thereof be published in the
ClarksburE Telegram newspaper
pFinted IN SAID district; and that q ~ u
interest may appear at the said hme
and place and show cause. If any they
have, why the prayer OF the said peel-
: .tT6n should not be granted
And u Is further ordered by the
Court. that the clerk shall send b.. mail
70 ali known creditors copies of said
netffIon and this order addressed TO
chem at their places OF residence as
Witness the Honorable Aston g;
rOavtonE Judge of the said Court. ana
the seal thereof at ClarE<SburE in said
district. on the 9Th day of November
a A ~; G. b. KEFAUvER- Clerk
L. s. D. c.. y. D. W va
tsEAL)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Mrs. Edward Bethel OF Patogonia'
ARK. is a guest at the home OF Mr.
and mrs. n J. Lynch Of South Chest
nut street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

=--5 7tpss1lisp1 .(,P sNsluBICA.
z ~ 55f,|iFioE Of west Virginia, p:
~ TS7FIs: UNITED STATES DIST !!GTI6
COURT IN AND FOX SAIL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
oHDM OF NoE9cE E1E4Eo1;

p ~ = G. W. vANNORT
Bankrupt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

By w. G. Shepherd.
Fabens, Texas, May 30.-Four.
miles behind US was the Rio.
Grande; before US, a-dry-river bed,
that the Rio Grande once desert
ed.
Here l rode a hundred miles
with 80 American cavalrymen,
Troop B, of the Fourth cavalry,
trying to locate the real, border
between Mexico and the United
States, for the line is very indef
mate.
Coming to- clearing. along a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

rough wagon road, the American
troops suddenly faced 800 Of Or
ozco's revolutionary soldiers.
Only the. road between.
The Mexican horsemen lined
up not more than a city block dis
tant, and held out their carbines,
as if to shoot.
A single shot was fired in the
rebel ranks; but no one heard the
whistle of a bullet.
Are you sure we're in the
United States?" asked Lieuten-
ant C: A. Dougherty, in com
mand,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

| ~,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
BIG lNcHEAse AT U. OF M.

The attendance figures for the Uni
; yersity Of Michigan for the coleg,
year ls1I-l2. made public this weel
show that 5.5S2 students are enrolled
net increase Of col students over las
year. and 1919 more than has ever beer
enrolled in the university before in any
one year.
These figures include the summer
session students. Counting just those
who have enrolled this college year.
beginning in October there are 1890,
as against 4.75l Of last year. For sew
eral years it has been matter of
strife between the students from Ohio
and New York as to which state should
furnish the largest representation. This
year it is Ohio, which sends Al sons
and daughters, while New York sends
$50, and is third in the list.
Last year it was Just the reverse
New York following Michigan in num-
bers sending AS. while Ohio sent sos.
Michigan, Of course leads in numbers.
sending 2,sn. Illinois, with 26e comes
fourth in line and Indiana has 2eS.
while there are 2OS from William
PENIS state.
In foreign students the University
Of Michigan leads all American schools,
There arc So Chinese students regis
tered here this year, an increase of
- over last year. Michigan this year
has students from five countries never
represented here before They are
Canal Zone Bulgaria. Austria sas-
katchewan and Siberia. Each sends
one representative.
OF the other foreign countries Porto
Rico sends eight Philippine Islands
seven, India H. Japan eight Argentina
five Mexico five, Germany four. Peru
four. England three, Russia three and
Turkey the same number. Asia minor.
British Guiana, Colombia. Cuba. Hol-
and Ireland, Panama and the West
Indies each send two, while British
Colombia, Chill Costa Rico. Norway
Queenstown and Quebec each send one.
come from Ontario.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
BY Mail or Carrier.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1912.
HOW THE LEADERS STAND.

How do Taft and Roosevelt stan,
IN the race for Delegates to the Re,
publican National Convention? -
simple question" says the Chicago
Evening Post. and adds that nobody
can answer 1t.
In substantiation Of its claim Of a
mystery. it gives the figures from two
most industrious tabulators Of two
Eastern newspapers The New York
suns latest table gives Taft 4S9.
Roosevelt 23s on the same date the
New York Evening Mail printed a
pro- Roosevelt estimate which gave
the Colonel 81 and Taft only 1913.
The latter result is obtained by de.
taching all the uninstructed and all
the contested delegates from the Taft
column. New York, it is known. is
nominally nearly all for Taft. Many
OF the Roosevelt contests IN the south
are without foundation. but by rec
osnizing them in tables Taft is in
jured.
Two western newspapers have also
been trying to keep tab on the dele
cations with this result: The Chica-
go Record-Herald gives Taft 415
votes. Roosevelt 25s 1t finds Sc un-
instructed and gives the 20 from New
York to Taft. The Chicago Inter-
Ocean, which is strongly ant-Roose-
Welt, surprises everybody by giving
Roosevelt 40 more votes than does
the Record Herald. 1t gives him more
in Indiana. Kansas. Missouri. okla
hcma, North Carolina. South Carolina
and fewer in New York and ignores
uninstructed delegates entirely.
, AS the Chicago Post says, you
pays your money and you takes your
choice"
Yesterday Col Roosevelt came for
ward with the announcement that he
would surely De nominated, and on
the first ballot, too. lie issued this
statement:
"The number Of delegates neces-
sary 90 nominate is 500. or the del
egatos already elected, without count
ing tho contcstlng delegates, .have
moro than 500. OF the delegates yet
to be elected I am confident win re-
ceive enough to insure my nomina-
ton on the first ballot
But Col Rooscvelts claim is based
on a table of delegates prepared by
his secretary
The national committee is so i'm
pressed with the number Of contests
that it will meet twelve days before
the convention to decide them. The
national committee will determine the
control Of the temporary organization
and the temporary organization win
name the credentials committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16


Bagpipes, mentioned in Jeremia h
Xviii. 80. Mine heart shall sound for
Moab like pipes. like pipes for the men
OF kir-hercs." and elsewhere in Scrip.
ture were used also by the early Egyp.
tians Both Greeks aud Romans knew
the instrument. for coin of Nero
shows unon one side the tibia utricu.
larls. bag with two reeds and nine
pipes Procoplus also. who wrote
about $50 A. d.. asserts that Roman
soldiers sometimes marched To the
sound of the bagpipes. and II is not i'm
possible that they introduced them into
the British islands The earliest. more
modern reference to them is i'm an
Irish MS. OF 1850. and an Irish iIlumi
mated Ms. OF 1890 depicts a pig play
ing on the bagpipes. The Scottish
highlanderS We're the first and only
people TO use the great war pipe, az
the highland regiments still do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16

Orozco. the Mexican rebel chief has
the experience common among insur-
gent leaders. Now that he has suf-
fered defeat. his forces are falling
away. Here Is the explanation OF the
policy Of insurgent leaders in making
fab ulous claims. They attract and
hold the thoughtless crowd. If Orozco
can be thoroughly and his army
broken up, IL should have "A wholesome
Influence upon the other bands OF
marauders who are going about IN
Mexico and proclaiming revolution. In
this direction lies a hope that the
United States after all may escape the
necessity OF sending troops across the
border.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16

Champ Clark may not look llhs
George Washington. but some Of his
pictures do. 70 promulgate his presi-
dental candidacy some Of his friends
got up a Champ Clark stamp. but it's
use in the mails has been prohibited
10y Postmaster General Hitchcock
That official has no desire TO kick
anything belonging to Mr. Clark
around, but explains that the stamp
looks so much like duly authorized
issue that if it were put upon a letter
IN place Of a postage stamp the letter
would be likely TO slip through the
postoflice. The ruling is reasonable
but who would have supposed that
presidential candidate could look
too much like George washington?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16

nominee Saturday, and 1t met with in.
slant approval.
Col. Mott believes that Cloverland
needs publicity and needs. in 1articm-
lar. the right kind OF publicity. Tie tells
himself. why "cloverland" should be
cloverlhnd. saying:
There are $3.50 reasons why this
countrys value should be known by
the outside world. might explain all
Of these reasons If had the time and
YOU the patience 10 listen. but Viii
only refer To one reason. viz. II you
do not let people know YOU are alive.
and Of some value. they viii soon think
and believe you arc dead. and when
you are dead you're dead for a long
time.
Il want every man, woman and
child in Cloveiland to help IN giving
this upper peninsula name that will
attract and locate in every5ody's mind
Your exact location and your value,
and YOU cali prove your right for the !
of this name for the soil and |
climatic conditions OF the fifteen coun-
les OF the upper peninsula Of Michigan |
are especially adapted and is the nat
Iral home for the best wild and tame
;rasses that car, be grown.
so l have focused In my mind the
lame Cleveland with the following
Underneath this name.
Where is Cloverland? II is the up
er peninsula of Michigan"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
Supply on the Wsv.

Rufus Grogan is one of the man
ayers OF the biggest store I'm his town.
The slogan of the store is. I'VE Sell
Everything"
When Rufus is asked for anything
the store doesn't happen to have on
hand he always says. I'VE are out of
that just now. but we have a carload
coming" And Rufus carload" is a
local joke.
Rufus" asked n customer one day.
do you know where can get hired
girl?"
We'll" said Rufus. I'VE haven't any
now. but we have n carload coming"
Saturday Evening Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
Public Servants Are
Only a Reflection
of Ourselves
BY senator THEODORE E. BURTON of Ohio
ZZT HATEVER WRONG THE BODY PoLITlc RESTS on
THE MISTAKEN IDEALS OF THE PEOPLE.

! q W i The MISTAKEN IDEALS OF The PEOPLE,
~ There has been corruption of public life large
scale Some of has been uncovered and punished and
has But because of the light
public officials there before when the dishonesty
and corruption of legislators and politicians have been WIDELY
EXPOSED
There should be the GREATEST DEGREE OF SCRUTINY
OF PUBLIC SERVANTS The mucraker needs apology when
he gives specific facts and puts before the public the dishonesty
of individual But the other hand when in general
he attacks ALL those who responsible public positions he
cannot be too strongly condemned.
The present theory be that may be good citizen
until he placed Office when he LOSES HIS CHARACTER
BY THE INFLUENCE OF CORRUPTION and turns deaf ear
his constituents But the fact that THOSE WHO SERVEI
YOU ARE A MIRROR OF YOURSELVES
The trouble with present day politics due the Indifference
the electorate and to their desire for SENSATIONALSM and
superfcialiy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16

There seems 10 be some apprchen-
sion In the iron country that Calumet
is Understanding US. and that the
baseball team il is preparing to put in
the field viii not be aole to hold Old it's
end. Perhaps Calumet is making
mistake OF this nature. but II IL has
failed to size up the Marquette coun
~ teams properly il won't take IL long
TO make good its errors. The Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
CLoVERLAND-THe U. p.

'tlOverland.
Where is Cloverland?
In the upper peninsula Of Michigan. %
Hereafter. In the advertising matter
Of the Upper Peninsula Development
bureau, and in the boosting efforts of
its members. upper Michigan is to be-
known as "Cloverland"
This appellation was suggested by
Col. Charles w. Mott, the new nan
ager Of the bureau, at the meeting Of
the executive committee held at Me-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
Sure Enouah.

The teacher had been telling tho
class about the rhinoceros family
Now. name some things" said she.
that are very dangerous to get near
to. and that have horns" "Automo-
bhes!" replied little Jennie Jones.
promptly. -Unidentified.