davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

Continued From ftrst fs9e'
argue against prolonged service in tho
strike zone. Il is not improbable that
the military hoard will recommend
some course to the governor, advising
a method To- pursue during the pro-
gress of the lock out
Tho military board consists of Bri-
gadier General = l.. Abbey, 'oi J. =
Kirk. Major carl stewart Major Roy
Naudercuok. Major ". NJ. Hatch Major
Walter Rogers ana Captain William
Martin.
Private is Badly injured,
The first serious accident among ih"
troops came tc light when ora Green.
- private in Battery \, Lansing, was
operated upon at -. Joseph's hospital
He was l,clcj i'm the abdomen by "a
horse yesterday and so badly injured
that the military surgeons said he had
Atlr chance a. survive the night
However, the young man passed a
fairly good night aad WAS considered
"a tribe better this morning. \ slight
hope is held out for his recovery Pri'
waite Green is q married man and his
ulfc has been sent cor They have
been married only FOR a short time.
II ~ stated that should the young man
die his widow probably would benefit
under the state compensation act. al
though a case oc this kind has never
been before ~" board.
Col covell - H.
col Coveu ia command Of the Sec.
uud regiment at Isle Royalc is Suf
fciing from rheumatism and is being
treated in ST Joseph's hospital, Han
cock.
Private lngcrsoll Of Troop r. cava'-
~ Detrnit. is in tne Calumet a Hec-
la hospital, suffering from rheumatism
Private Harvey Tirpc OF Detroit j.,
a patient in the field hospital i'm Calu-
mot lie was kicked on the left hip %,
a horse.
f. NJ, Crcsper of jackson also IS IL
the Held hospital suffering from th'
grip.
Rifle Range Inspected.
The rihc range of Go. \. Engineers
located just beyond Tamarack, was
Inspected by Major Walter Rogers
Major VI. }. Phillips Capt Jesse
Mcads, Lieut.. Ira Pcnbcrihy and othe
military officers yesterday. Majors
Rogers and Phillips expressed them
selves os well pleased with the ar
rBngemont of the range and gave j
as their opinion it is the best single
company range In Tho state Th'
board is considering tho advisahilit'
ur rymo,ing knoll ct the 500-yar'
firing point and using the earth 90 ~
in some of tho houowg
II rs poeSth'c that tho school. %
instruction for the Calumet and Housh
,ou compares which were preyentr
by tho mobilization of tho troops her
tor strike duty two weeks ago. viii b
conducted before camp breaks up. ol
the Engineers range. Every otbe
company in tho stat. hats had it
school %. instruction ou home ranges
The stcl organizations are enjoy
ing daily practice at thc rifle range.
Jackson Soldiers Entertain.
The commissioned officers an
men of Jackson. capt Frank Black
man commanding, last evening enter
tanned the residents or Rod Ja"ks
shaft location at an imprpmptu cam
FIRE session IN the Red Jacket shall
grove. tnuut 200 men. women an
ebiljrcu gathered us tho guests OF IN
,,pIdior boys 3ui enjoyed the saihcriu
600 Oh" fullest pussjhjr extent Scat
acre arranged ip circle nm o sma
.lrriug in thr Grove at one side Z
Nh,h a camp fine V1= provided ln
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to thank the friends wh'
nv word or deed expressed their SYM
pathy for us during the illness ana al
ter the death Of our beloved HUSBAND
and father. We especially thank FIR. ~
A. Davis and those who sent horai Oh
ferings.
Mrs. Mary Johnson and Family
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

No one shall reod common P'''''
books. Keep Christmas. or set da} '''
mince pies. dance. play cards OF ''''
on any instrument of music except wv
drum. trumpet and Jews harp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
NO.

Congress has had a special pra!el'
book printed for its own use
know of no institution that needs one
iuore.--t,ostou Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

T. T.. Turner. chief Of Maiden,
Mass, fire department, after serving
- n lir,man since 1867, has retired on
- pension Of $3.50 "a year voted him
by tn" city council
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
Oh, WHAT?

The Philadelphia Public Ledger is
worrying over the economic wsste in
closing schools and churches through
blocks Of choiccr residences with the
dust IN their doorsteps?--l;oston Her
aid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

Tungsten hlamonts for commercial
electric lamps are being made as small
as eight -thousandths Of an inch
m diameter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
REGULAR EXAMINATION.

A regular examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at the high school building. Houghton
on Thursday and Friday. August litF
and 18th. commencing promptly az
80 a. m. each day.
The Questions in reading for all GER
tificates will he based on The Mer'
chant Of Venice" by Shakespeare.
Agriculture will lie included in tn
subjects required In ;his and future
examinations.
WILLIAM BATH,
Commissioners of Schools
Advertisement. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

The monkey is the longest lived Of
domestic animals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

81. Louis public library mas 49,
registered patrons and contains '''
gg7 volumes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

Last week % persons in ST Louis
Mo, were bitten ny ugly unmuzzlcd
street roaming dogs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

Mrs Elizabeth Maugherman is dead
in Bryan Ohio. aged 10S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
BATH.

AS y rule. tears do not accompany
a baby's cries until 1t is three months
old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

Russian does not become or age
until be- is -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
SHERIFF WILL
HAVE BIG FORCE
Preparing to Handle Situation A.
ter Troops Are Gone

Continued From Frs. Psse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

p>,rope has an area Of 3;Soo'oc'
square miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

Troops were ordered today Ia No.
: TauaGark shaft and No. II G. e ".
shaft. whore pumping is to be resum b
ed. Yesterday troops were sent TO Os-
crola Nos. and shafts, where
pumping is to be started.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

Of agriculture and the postmaster
general to report to congress the
results OF such expenditure to-
gether with such recommendation
NJ shall seem wise for providing a
general plan OF national and for the
improvement OF postal roads In co
operation with the states and coun-
ties. and to bring about AZ nearly
ne possible such cooperation In the
various states as will insure uniform
and equitable Interstate highway
regulations" This indicates de-
sire to know the facts as well as a
generous interest Too short a
time has elapsed TO iudge Of tho
value OF this undertaking. but that
Il IL In the right direction few Will
question. That II nigh, be extend
cd with ample funds II aid IL TO be
furnished most thoughtful men
would conccde! and the plan has
tho peculiar value OF being susoop-
tible OF inaefinite extension In case
the results should be found to JUS
tify a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

possibly double that contributed by
tho federal government: and that.
In the appor,ionment OF any possible
federal funds n number OF bale fac
tors such as population. area.
wealth. or minimum cost OF CON
struotion. should control. I have not
tho least doubt.
There may be those who viii
view with alarm" any suggestion
that the federal government coop
crate with the states financially In
road building and more especially
that II exercise an adequate mems.
urc OF control and supervision even
over the expenditure OF its own
funds The cry OF Capitalization
that the federal government aims
unduly to extend It's powers may
again be raised, Yet. In a field OF
common interest and OF inaeparable
activities what could be more natu-
raj than cooperation and mutual
assistanoc1 why should the two
jurisdictions serving the same peo-
pie forever stand apart and Wow
each other with suspicion and dis
trust while nothing IL done or much
In wasted7 And IL Il not worthy OF
note that the alarm never EeIzes
such people az the stage OF the dis
cusSion In which Il would be OF
most yalue7 They are not In the
least timid In their approaches TO
the federal treasury and their cour-
age fails them only when Il IL sug-
gosted that the federal government
has right to sec that the money OF
the people OF the nation IL wisely
and efficiently expended II they
are 20 take counsel OF their alarms
let them do so before they deter
mine TO assault the treasury.
In, short, as a practical program.
l believe that this matter Is one In
which haste can best be slowly
made. The people will sanction a
reasonable expenditure OF their
money-and Il IL their money aud
theirs only, whether Il be expended
through the federal government or
the state-when they are convinced
that Il is applied to a wise purpose
and will yield the results antieipa-
ted And am impressed by the
wisdom OF the action OF congress. in
the midst of so much clamor, In
constituting committee TO make
inquiry into the subject OF federal
aid In the construction OF posi-
roads," In providing AN appropria
ton OF a half million dollars 10 b,
expended comparatively with the
states in the proportion OF ne L,
two. aud In requiring the secretary
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

David r Houston. secretary OF
agriculture. delivered an address on
federal cooperation in read build
ing before the good roads conven-
ton held recently In Detroit Mich.
Secretary Houston said IN part
The suggestion Of great national
transcontincntal roads appeals to
my imagination. as does the sagges-
lion of interstate roads connecting
capitals or cities Of commercial im-
portancc to ny logical faculty and
to the sense Of pleasure that ! eX-
preicncc In riding about the country
in my friends automobiles but
that the essential thing to be done
il the providing Of good roads
which shall get products from the
community farms TO the nearest sta
ton and make rnrai life more prof
liable. comfortable and pleasurable.
entertain no sort Of doubt; and
II IL obvious that the representatives
OF the people In congress are like
minded. For IN making their APP
preparation they stipulated that II
should be used in improving the
condition OF post roads with view
TO the economy and efficiency OF
postal delivery and for the trans
portatlon Of farm products to the
market. Such roads are equally 90
sential to the establishment and op-
GRAFTON OF decent elementary and
secondary schools for the benefit OF
the country boys and Girls. I do
not eliminate other things for con-
sideration and | do not underesti-
mate the rights and pleasures Of
the automobiles and the service
they have rendered In tho propa-
Eanda for road building
There are complex problems 10
be solved In many states before the
most efficient expenditure Of money
by states and communities for roads
can be secured. and there are many
more 70 be worked out before one
can nationally expect the federal
government largely TO participate.
Who shall say how aid should be
apporiioned 80 that the states may
receive equitable treatment Shall
Il be appor,ioned equally among the
states on the basis Of total popula-
iion. farm population. area. taxable
valuation. road mileage. or all these:
aud should federal money be ex-
pended exclusively through its own
agencies Tor certain systemi
What roads are to be improved9
There are approximately two aud
quarter million miles OF publicly
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

the planning Of road legislation
would seem 10 be 10 recognize the
states AZ the smallest unit with
which the federal government might
deal This would give relief In n
measure from the ihslsient demand
that would come from every town
ship and every dlsirie, In the union
for It's share Of state or federal as
ulstanee. without reference to the
merits OF the case or the practie-
ability OF the undertaking As has
been stated. many Of the states now
have efficient state highway depart
menta. and thus afford organised
agencies with which the federal Of
flee could deal Il voud seem that
the basic feature would BE- such CO.
operation between the states aud
the federal government as would
leave with the states the initiative
In the selection Of roads TO receive
aid, and aa much Of the immediate
construction and maintenance ~
would be practicable In the case
OF roads on which federal money Ia
OF be expended Il would seem es-
scntial and wise that the federal
agency should have the requisite
power Of the approval Of the selec-
ton. supervision Of the construction
and maintenance. and the right OF
Inspection. Tor the plain aud simple
ordinary purpose Of seeing that the
federal money Is applied 10 the pur-
pose for which Il was voted and IL
efficiently expended
II Is reasonably clear thai for
every reason there must be some
automatic check upon the demands
to be made upon congress and that
this should be afforded through the
requirement that the states and the
localities should contribute an am
cunt both for construction and
maintenance at least equal TO and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

owned roads in the nation. Half Of
this mileage is utilized for nos,
roads and less than 10 per cent OF
the total can be classed as improv-
ed In any large sense. Shall we
undertake to apply aid to all the
roads OF shall we consider this n
task too giganticg Shall we apply
II TO the rural routes or shall we re-
gard this as equally beyond reason7
Or shall we single out certain d.
rections In which central roads shall
run, and u so how9 Is II not clear
that this opens up q field where
petty politics, community interest
and individual selfishness may run
riotY Assuming that we have set.
tied this, for what purpose shall the
aid be granted and in what proper
ton? Shall Il be exclusively for
construction. exclusively for main
tenance. or'for both7 Shall II be
to pay the entire cost OF either or
both OF these items. or shall It be
dependent on the equal OF larger
conlribution BY the states and COM
munities7 Shall the aid come
through votes OF money out OF The
treasury or from the salc Of bondrl
That the suggestion Of federal aid
to road building raises grave aues-
hona and involves possible dangers.
no thoughtfui citizen doubts. There
are proposals before the public mind
which would bankrupt the federal
treasury and suggest possible abuses
before which those OF the worst
pork barrel bills OF tho past would
pale into insienificancc. No pro
posal which does not carry with a
the assurance OF safeguarding the
treasury In this direction seems to
me TO stand the ghost OF a show OF
favorable consideration. n IL not
alone the fear thai there would be
no stopping place. There il the
question OF precedent This IL not
the only proposal before the Ameri-
can congress involving the question
OF huge appropriations. There are
others which. TO their advocates.
are Just M important and are being
just as lnsistontly urged. and many
OF the veteran congressman have
naturally contracted the habit Of
baking automatically at such pro-
posaln
II would be especially pernicioua
n such aid should result In Sitting
the spirit OF local self help. In this
field a. In others the states have
recently made great headway. and
any action taken should unqucs-
tionabiy result in tho fostering Of
this spirit and In the efficient d.
rction OF thee activities to which Il
may lead.
Another difficulty TO be avoided
Ia the over Capitalization OF activity
IN these intimate internal matters
and the building up OF a great and
powerful bureau In Washington.
with an ever increasing control over
the highways OF the country. The
dictates OF prudence and experience
are that no far as possible such
agencies "a may be required should
DO efficiently developed In the sew
eral states and that the federal
agencies should work In a spirit OF
complete aud helpful cooperation
and assistance.
The first practical essentials In
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

NJ. Peyton was the unanimous choice
OF the meeting for recorder.
Thos. Fouts was placed In nomi-
nation for councilman BY W C.
Benfer.
Rex Miller was nominated by
While" Wise.
o. c. Nelson. who had stayed 10
participate In the proceedings, now
placed In nomination the name OF
Albert Bryner
II. A. Hart nominated Robert Me-
Kune
o. C. Nelson. who had remained
silent since the previous nomina-
ton, offered motion that a com
mittee OF three To fill vacancies be
appointed, The motion was carried
and o. c Nelson. one OF those pres
ent II. A Hart and p. c Pinson
were appointed as such committee
Attorney Nelson called attention
TO the fact that Il was necessary
That the petition should receive NJ
" signatures 20 order that names
OF the nominee. on Il should De
legally presented to the city clerk
After which action Mr.. Nelson.
the carbon County News, Willie
Wise aud the others, who we're al
so present, adjourned.
Special Sale ON house brooms-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09
THE FEDERAL ROAD
building POLICY
SECRETARY on AGRiCJLTVRE
EXPLAINS FEATURES.

Outline. probl,ms a. ~ solved
Expresses Particular Interest In
the Ronds Jscd For Mall FOR
Transportation Of Farm Produce
and Getting Childrrn to Sch""l.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

Special Sale on house brooms-
"wednesday, October i5th-at the
Variety store
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
Bio Ewes Bio ar.ln.

Professor LAugier. a French scion
list, has discovered that the size of the
brain In animals is In exact proper
don to the size Of the eyes. The big
ger the eyes the bigger the brains:
OF course this only applies to each
class Of animal. A tiger may have
bigger eyes than man for instance.
but 1t doesn't follow that it has big
ger brain. But the tiger with big
eyes Is more cunning and brainy than
tiger with small eyes. Professor
Laugier made this remarkable discov.
cry when studying the habits of the
fish known as the dorado or gilthead.
There are two kinds of dorado, one
pink and the other gray. The gray
ash has much smaller eye than the
pink one. The scientist cut open a
large number Of these fish in his ex-
periments and was struck by the fact
that the large eyed fish always had
The largest brain. He promptly fol-
lowed up this discovery by testing
other animals. He found, for example.
, that the little tree frog had a much
larger eye than the larger marsh frog
and had also larger brain. He as
/ serts that the same rule applies among
higher animals.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
GREAT INVENTION WILL SHOW
IT'S POWERS NEXT FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY,

The pulmotor. one Of the latest in
sentions, will be put on exhibition
for the first time next week Fr;da.
and Saturday in Devils Lake. The
pulmotor, which is great life re.
storer will also be put to good use,
the Count of Copenhagen, in "The
chautauvua Chaperone," drowning
rurposely so Devils Lakers may have
an opportunity of seeing the great de-
vice in action. It is one of the big
incidents in connection with the mu
steal comedy which the Commercial
club will present June 1a and IA.
There promises to be not dull
moment in the show and. according -
Devils Lake music critics, the catchy
tunes are equal to the best musical
comedy of modern time. Devils Lake
people will soon be whistling the song
numbers, every note and every lyrical
line Of which is of home composition.
Here are the song hits: "Parasol
Brigade" "In Dakota" "I'm Posi-.
tive," "Pajama Land,'' "Mistress
Moon" "Drifting in Ny Canoe
"The swede Rag" "When a Man
With the Book Comes Around.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

est wsas made MA evening at The pal
iatial Brennan home when note found
in large cake at the supper table,
announced in rhyme the approaching
wedding Of Miss Elanore Norton to
Daniel v. Brennan, the happy event
to take place the latter part Of this
month. The Brennan home was artis-
tic in its decoration for the occasion
and the guest list at the supper in
cluded Misses Elanore Moron, Mary
Norton, Pauline serumgard, Hattie
Haley, Anna Sprung, Baker, Helen
Haig, sallie Ruger, Laura Gurtzinger,
Hazel Toombs, and Lillian Hale. Fol-
lowing the repast number of gentle.
men friends Of the groom arrived and
dancing was INDUCED in the added
guest list being Hal Davies, Howard
Connolly, Clarence Conant, Don Pros.
ser, Napoleon Lambert, Barney McIn.
mes, Gerald Brennan, L. J. Wehe and
Ben Cullen.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
WISCONSIN GIRL. BORN DEAF,
DUMB AND BLIND. WILL DELIv
Err ADDRESS

Delavan, Wis, June 6-Born deaf,
dumb and blind, with the additional
handicap of having but one leg, Miss
Anna johnson, Wisconsin, Helen Kel-
Ter, today is looking forward to her
graduation from the Wisconsin school
for the deaf.
Crippled from babyhood and with
only one sense, that Of touch, to aid
her, Miss johnson entered the school
nine years ago, at the age Of 10. Up
to that time she had received practi.
cally no education. During her stay
here she has been treated until she
can hear, won high honors in history
and literature, became an accomplished
seamstress and wicker basket maker
and has written several papers of mer.
it on historical subjects at the exercise
next Tuesday, when she viii deliver
her convocation essay by word Of
mouth. She has been taught to
speak.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
Islander In Pantomims.

An amusing feud Of two families in
the County Mayo. the Sweeneys and
the Caseys. was before the justices at
Kiltimagh on summonses. Mr.. McGin-
ley, district inspector of constabulary,
calculating its incidents.
One Of the Caseys having been or
dered to wear spectacles. Sweeney. for
ridicule. paraded before their house in
q pair of tin goggles. Two Caseys next
appeared. One dropped purse. which
the other seized and ran away with.
This. said the inspector. was to indi.
cate that Sweeney had been sent to
reformatory for purse stealing.
Two Sweeneys retaliated in the
street by one Of them. with dramatic
flourish. aiming wooden gun at the
other. This meant. said the inspector
that Casey. water bailiff. had been
indicted for shooting at a man.-Lon'
don Mail.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
The Value Of Accuracy.

We strive so much to know every.
thing that we lose sight of the fact
that accuracy is more important than
knowledge since. knowledge that is
misty and fragile Is poor guide. But
It is not only that what we know
should be true as that the fact that
accuracy is one Of the most important
elements of character. Vague ideas
tend to make weak character since
character is only another name for
truth. So that In the education Of
every man and child accuracy should
be made vital part One Of the tests
for entrance to the Navxl academy is.
Or was. an addition of column Of d.
ares to ascertain the quantity of care
lessness. If any. the applicant has Ia
his character. It should be made IN
important item In our education to 10
quire accuracy.-Ohio State Journal.