davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
shLurAnY puNlsuwenr.

Judge HOLSTERS exemplary sentcn-
cos in The cash register cases at Gin
oinuati viii DO much 10 restore conn-
d'ucc "a the sherman laws efficacy
as restraint upon unfair methods to
procure trade combinations. observes
the Detroit Free Press. lie has sent
the convicted offenders 10 JAN for
terms running from three months 10
year IN addition 10 imposing heavy
fines and has thereby demonstrated
that the anti-trust act has teeth. and
sharp teeth, ~ that
The example set by the Cincinnati
judge viii serve as u real deterrent
hereafter to those who may desire TO
emulate the callous acts Of the cash
register monopolists The evidence In
the case of these men has been 30
plain that no uncertainty exists any
where as TO the nature Of their pro-
ceedlngs. They have ruthlessly crushed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Justices Of the Supreme Court. two
university regents, three members of
the state board of agriculture, a high
way commissioner and "A superintend-
.ent Of public instruction. Although
Colonel Roosevelt carried the state by
n plurality of $3.50 over Mr.. TAFT, al
the state officers elected, except the
governor. were Republicans, and the
legislature chosen was strongly Re
publican In both branches The divis-
ion I'm the Republican party did not GO
deep, and IL Is probable that the STATE
ticket named this week will he elect
ed without organized opposition on
the party Of the Progressives.
Michigan has shown readily the Re-
publican party can be recognized 10
calIy. II had also pointed the way
TO successful national reorganiza-
ton. According to the Detroit news-
papers, the convention adopted a res
olution urging the Republican nation
al committee TO call a national CON
vention for the purpose of changing
the basis of representation In national
nominating conventions, and elminat.
ing the rotten borough" southern
vote The Tribune has advocated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

however il as recognized that not So
much protein is required as was once
supposed and the percentage contain
cd in protatocs seems TO bc adequate.
AZ the same time there is no woody
nbcr or tough Internal skin in the
rubers, and they are altogether dt for
food. Says the medical writer.
"Hndhedc observed subject who.
Tor more than a month, subsisted on
potatoes and fats Of various Jescrip-
tons without other additions TO thu
dietary. During this expert
mental period the subject consumed
about five pounds Of potato per day,
along with 10 grams OF butter or
margaru. Tho utilization was excel
lent. the calorinr needs were appar-
emily supplied. the body weight re-
NAMED unchanged: and at the end OF
the five weeks nitrogen equilibrium
was established. Trials ON other sub
lects have likewise indicated the sat
isfactory utilization 90 the foodstuffs
OF the potato I'm every case stress
was placed on the need of adequate
mastication, and the overlooking OF
the digestive tract at any one time
was carefully avoided.
n will surprise many who have
been inclined by tradition or other
wise 10 minimize the nutrient posi-
bilities OF the potato in any direction
except as "a convenient source Of
starch, g. learn Of these newer find
.uEs. II IS commonly overlooked that
the potato, in contrast with some 1r
the legumes and cereals, is not un-
duly rich in cellulose in form which :
.utcrfcrcs with the satisfactory digcs
live attack Of other foodstuffs The |
most striking feature, however is the
apparent adequacy Of tho heterogeneous
-ouponents of the potato TO supply a
liberal fraction Of the requisite pro-
Gin in trials not only OF brief dura-
ion, but also over periods Of sufficient
cngth 10 give some assurance Of their !,
.uccess
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
POTATOES.

o '.' fs''IIs'l' h'f q Ffs't tu-
'''' '' % potato raising region. The
'''. '. ..N'.i'''' adapted 10 potatoes
anu one. tho tanners 're educated
'.' inc '...' .n'. Tho return 20
'''i' ".'I joe LARGE lu the nri place
inc. must decide 1pon uniform po-
'''' ''..'. want car load iuI. of tho
'.''.'. '.'.''. Wio'm'iv wst bs
''' .'' .'I'. jn.t u.s. the object of
''' '.'''. ''"'. I'u association,
"'''... N'....''.'d ' Ihrro.Foors' oou.
''s' .'' '''... '"" details of which arr
'''''' '' ''' '''F.'"n department, w
'"'. ''' -' Walter Ralpsh
'''.'..' '.'. '..." adopted i"r This con
'' suited '' The ."rp'r rouu
"' '..' '.'' '''''.'''
'. '''r %. '.'li'''. H the 800
'''o' "' ''' ''''''H 'F 'W editorial
WIZ ''' '''' ''.''o'' "I 'h' American
''i' '''' ''''. Most writer's
'.'''Nf N't'''h''7
''' gwen '''7
'''''''''' DDS. hui u
30 -'. ''''. "''''' ''''s us. I'''" most
~ ''' '.'''' .'''''''.'' '' '''. ''' i''i'N
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
WHERE EVERY LITTLE COUNTS.

Senator Bourne of parcel post fame
said recently in Washington:
The parcel post, limited as it is
thus far, saved the American people
100000 in its first fifteen days of op-
Grafton. That isn't much--not much
to what ii will do later on--but every
little counts.
Every little counts In parcel post
age as in New York flats" the senator
continued, smiling. Il know a New
York man who, on his return from
the roominess Of Washington. said
fretfully to his servant
Jameson. this HAT seems much
smaller than when moved into il
last summer
Yes, sir, Jameson answered
quite so, sir. But you must rcmcm-
Der sir, that YOU are wearing your
winter underclothing now. sir"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
Jesse Povey,
Secretary of G. G.. NJ. A,

Hancock, Mich, Feb, 20. 1913
Editor Calumet News:
The harmony of the Republican
state convention recently held at
Lansing, seems To- he looked upon
with interest and a good deal of sat
islaction by outside people. II evi-
IDENTITY has pointed the way" To Re-
publicans IN other states to what they
may accomplish by pursuing the same
course that we have In Michigan.
I enclose "A clipping of an editorial
entitled, Blazing the Way" in the
New York Tribune of Feb II, as fol.
lows:
At the Progressive party's Lincoln
Day dinner Colonel Roosevelt said:
"The Progressive party has come to
stay: Il will amalgamate with neither
~ the two old parties. both Of which
are boss controlled and privilege rid
den" Nevertheless In the first state
To hold Republican nominating con-
vention In 1913 there have been en-
couraging accounts OF reunion OF
those who voted last fall for Mr.. Taft
and those who voted for Colonel
Roosevelt Al the Republican con-
vention held at Lansing. Mich, on
Tuesday the permanent chairman
chosen. Senator +. w. James. was a
supporter Of the Progressive national
ticket. and the plea he made Tor a
dismissal OF past differences and the
reorganization of the party was re-
ccived by the delegates with genuine
enthusiasm.
Michigan rs 10 elect next spring two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Before reaching the house there was
n long run through the timber II
must have been here that Justice
Bushrod Washington and Chief JUS
tice John Marshall. although he did
not become chief Justice tin Adams
term. once were the cause of great
laughter 10 the immortal George. They
were on n visit 10 the general and had
brought along n change of clothes. SO
that they could remove the stains OF
travel. In the wood they stopped 10
don the clean garments. only TO dis
cover after disrobing that they had
left their bag and picked ~ that Of
peddler. So that in place Of the ueces.
sary trousers aud coats they bad only
lot or old pots aud kettles. Their
shouts of laughter at this discovery
brought the general tn the scene. who.
when he saw their plight. laughed SO
tremendously that he lay down Oh the
ground and rolled with great whoops
Not dignliicd. you say. but very hu
man withI aud bringing ne common
mortals closer to the Father of His
Country.
Maybe this vas the sauie wood and
maybe not Anyway IL pleased me to
think so. nor did want r. SPOIL the
impression 10y stopping to inquire.
Once within the gate Itself remember
several great trees do not recall
what variety they were. only that they
were stately and solemn. Some of
them seemed old enough To- have been
alive when q. w. was Oh earth.
Before the Tomb.
! am not going to describe Mount
Vernon That has been done 5OOUu
times and Is bromide am only try
ing to tell It's psychological effects oD
one visitor. ! wandered about in my
own way. asking no questions Of any.
body I think II was when was IN
the house that the spell really began
to work. | saw the key Of the Bastile
presented by Lafayette through Thorn
as Paine, the music room, the. living
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
Makes Pimples Go
Remarkable How Zcmo Clears tive
Face Of Pimples and All Other
BlemIshcs

With the finger tips apply a little
NCmo To the skin. then see the pim-
pies aud blackheads vanish. ZcmO is
a liquid, not a smear leaves 10 trace,
just simply sinks in and does the wor.,
You will bo sstonished To find how
quickly eczema, rash. dandruff, itch,
liver spots. salt rheum and all other
skin diseases are cured.
Icmo is put up by the T.. w Rose
Medicine Co, st. Louis. Mo. and i7
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
;or the large bottles. but YOU can get
liberal size trial bottle for only 80
rents. Ana this trial bottle is guar
antccd You surely will find Zemo
wonder. Get a bottle from Eagle
Pharmacy, Calumet. or Laurluln
Pharmacy. Laurium
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
BOTTlE.FED FRUIT.

The peaches and pears were like
pumpkins, the grapes and Strawberries
like apples and the millionaire said
Yes. | grew all this fruit in my
own dollhouse. 1t is, YOU know, bottle
ted fruit"
"Bottlc-fcd fruit" young girl
asked.
Yes" said the millionaire. Bottle
feeding is the latest wrinkle in tho
growing of this enormous winter, hot
house fruit, and il has increased tn
fruits size ana sweetness so or 90 per
cent.
This Ia The method. When peach
or pear is young ANA green and hard.
the gardener passes through il needle
and thread of coarse cotton, lcayiug
both thread ends sticking out lie docs
this till eight or ten ends are obtauc'l.
These ends he puts into bottles of su-
Gdr-hnd- water syrup. ana the syrup,
flowing along the bottom, is absorbed
by the fruit, sucked up by it-suckcd
up rs babes such up milk-thc fruit.
in word, is bottlc-rcd.
And bottlc-fcd fruit, as you see for
yourselves, is bigger ana more delicate
than the ordinary kind The tiny pune
lures made by the needle leave only q
small black scar"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

WORLDWIDE cause. Republics would
blossom all round the earth. aud of
each one Of them this man in some
sense would be the spiritual father
Then saw the character Of this
white soul In u new light. his unsclf-
ishness. his patience. his faith. the
way he had won over great obstacles
and over hcartbreakiug descrtions and
Indifference. | thought of his longing
for this quiet and beautiful retreat
apd how he gave il oil up to serve his
fellow men. | saw his justice, his
balance. his wisdom. his spiritual in
sight. More than all. ! saw how he
had become embcmatic of the hopes
Of the race. Then 7 rea lied that the
defects which had beheld even II
they existed, were but spots on the
sun. In the divine currents of his.
tory things do not happen Ivy accident.
This mau was the worthy leader OF the
greatest group that had appeared on
earth in l.So0 years
Cincinnstus 81 the West.
From the broad bosom Of the roto-
mac Mount Vernon presents yet new
aspect. Here II is seen as slight rise.
little hillock in the high shore line
The house is scarcely visible among
the trees. The baud plays as we pass
II, and one involuutarily clutches off
u hat and feels n thrill and choking.
for the spell again is ON him-the spell
OF Washington. which Is perhaps the
mighticst name in the political history
Of the human race
Standing by the railing of the boa
on this autumn day so long ago came
TO my mind the stauza that Byron
added to bis Ode 10 Napoleon"
Where may tho wesried eve repoae
When gazing on the great.
Where neither guilty glory sloUB
Nor despiCable state?
Yes, one, tho fret. the last. the beat.
The Cincinnatus Of the west
Nhpm envy dared not hate.
beaueathed the name ~ Washington
70 make men blush there was but one |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
GETTING AFTER TRANSMITS.

state Senator Wcadock has intro
duced an excellent bin in the leeisla-
turc requiring transient merchants to
pay suitable licenses in towns in which
they conduct their business tcmpor-
arily.
As 10 the justice of this there can
be no question, Trausicnts should be
compelled TO pay for the privilege of
dous business. They enter into direct
competition with the local merchants
who are paying in the form of taxes
and in other vaya for the support ~
tho local community. They themselves
have no interest i'm the community
itself except aa 70 possible source 81
revenue They have none of the pub
lie spirit that u.s. SO conspicuous an at
tribute of the man who makes his
home iu city and has located his
business cher, permanently
More than this, they are infinitely
less likely TO give satisfactory service
to those who parou1o them. The
local merchant must look to the fu-
turc as Well ass tho present lie can
not afford 10 make tremendous profit
today 40 the expense of his customers.
for tho dissatisfaction they would ex-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
WHY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN?

For the purpose OF ascertaining
their reason for choosing the Univcr-
si'y oi Michigan in preference to
schools nearer their homes. the Mich
lan Daily has just completed can
Has of The student who hail from dis
aut places. Ia nearly every case ref
.reuce was made 60 the democratic
spirit Of this university and IN many
instances Michigans well known dem
uarJcy determined tho choice. Second
tr this. as determining factors IN the
choice Of school. were the low cost
of tuition and living ~ Ann Arbor.
aud the superior excellence of the
aa1dcuic aud professional instruction.
Some Vt tho phrases employed IN ex-
planatipn are signihcant-"a chance
for Individual Development" absence
ol ugii social distinctions" "Michi-
alu mon got on in the world" my
l'1ctcrs were Michigan graduates"
"ryory man must stand on his own
f''t here etc Ebert Hubbard, the
saso 81 East Aurora. sent his daugh-
ter there because ho believes in Mich
ipan's Particular variety of cu-cduca
liuu, which combines most OF the very
best features Of girls school with
tho superior advantages offered by al
po1t mi,crity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

and dining room. the halfway, the bed
rupn where Washington died, aud all
the time | WIS soaking in y little more
~ the impression. Thcu ! got out on
the front verauda. n regular colonial
porch with two story pillars, aud look
cd down the steep, long hill TO the
>himmcr of the Potomac. by this time
the spell WIS working overtime,
hardly know what lcd my feet along
a walk gradually Curving down the
hill among the trees. knew not what
lay ut the end. but uuly drifted on.
thinking many things and feeling
thugs that scarcely took the form Of
thoughts. Suddeuly the path curved
murc sharply and GUIDED at the door OF
a toub Ca il. woven in lowers. APP
pcarcd the Sfglc name. Washington.
II was here that the spell really took
hu'd of me with all its force had
au iuner vision of the majesty and pm.
halluwed shriuc " n mighty nation
AMI Of races NJ men unborn. This tomb
Was. au end and u beginning, the end
IT NE. hui the beginning Of nm
earthly ~ we'll ~ ~ u higher immor
tality This grave. as much aS that ot
Abraham. marked the dawn uf new
erl in HE history of mankind
In Soui1 subtle way. almost uncon-
~Ciously tn myself my prpconcclved
notions at Washington crumblcd aud
gave place tu others Infinitely higher.
more Symlatlctic aud more lust
There WAS NO tangible thing Ia con
vince me at error, uo appeal Ia my
reason. M one Sl'ohe to me except an
I'D cololcd -crvuul WHO said that he
Washington aud looked
ancient enough {" have doue 81. No
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

argument " a 5
made. Yet IN :
heart was won.
which is perhaps
a gateway To the
understanding with
us all.
As | walked slow
~ up the hill the
spell swept over me
with even greater
power. ! felt the
thoughts Of "A
nation concentrated
upon this place.
They were almost
palpalc. And not
only of n nation,
but i'm n sense of
all mankind. Those
in every land hop
ing Tor better days
and for the dawn
of Justice thought
of Washington. His
name had become
the symbol of re-
rcpublicanism and
ana liberty. II
was no longer that
of a man only,
but Tho bu1pp nc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

TT has been nearly Seventeen wears
since 6rSt saw Mount Vernon,
I bat the Impression is yet fresh
\ aud vivid There we're really two
/ views. one when ! passed the place on
Potomac boat aud the other when
visited the home aud tomb. cannot
quite put Into words the spell the spot
cast over me. aud perhaps to do 50
would dispel some III the charm.
have visited Mount Vernon since, but
never with the same feeling Of cNal'
tation or the same revealing sense Of
the greatness OF him who dwclt there.
Probably ! should explain NJ this
point that mp 10 that timc ! had never
had the highest appreciation ~ the i'm
mortal George. While little more than
= boy had read history somewhat and
formed boys conclusions. Washing
toms attitude toward France in his last
days had impressed me as smackiug ~
ingratitude. his state coach and court
trimmings a. having touch of aris
tocrscy aud even his scucralship ~
revealing weak spots. since he could
not win victories or hold his army To
gether. More than all. hciug q lcfl'cr
scuian. ! resented his apparent lcaulnc
toward Hamilton aud the rrdcrnliSts
When Washington Laughed.
While had scarcely formulated :
these thoughts. they were lurking some
where in the back ~ my head rs I !
made my first journey to the historic
shrine. The trolley runniu; to Mount /
Vernon starts from Washington. cross .
lent fields, red clay banks aud oak for I
ests Of Virginia. passes between the I
ancient buildings and over the cohhle. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Rep Glasner's eugenics bill provid-
ing for a clean bill of health before
marriage licenses will be issued. was
passed by the House yesterday. The
House also passed the bill to resubmlt
the womans suffrage amendment to
the people. Both measures now go to
the Senate, where favorable action is
expected. The House and Senate are
showing every disposition to respond
to the wishes Of the people for pro-
grcssive legislation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
Make Out Your Shop
ping List To.nigh I

Read the advertisements in THE NEWS
carefully tonight See what the manufactures
and merchants are offering you. Make list of
the things you heed. Many of these items
advertised at special prices. All are quality goods.
The makers and sellers names your guaran-
tees.
q You will save time and strength BY selecting
everything you buy from the advertising columns
of THE NEWS. You will find more pleasure
in shopping when you know where TO find the
best qualities at the lowest prices.
q The advertisers in THE NEWS are the most
reliable merchants of this city. When their
names are on your shopping list you will be GER
tain of securing the most satisfactory merchandise
at the most reasonable prices Read the adver-
tsements in THE NEWS closely and constantly
every day
Copyright by J.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

cut competition whenever il endeavor-
ed to oppose their combine. They have
trampled rivals under foot rclcntlcssly.
They have shown no mercy and they
deserve none.
II men Of their class had gone scot
free or IL their offenses had been en-
tended by jury or judge. the efficacy
OF the sherman law would have been
destroyed. Judge HOLSTER has done
vel; IN supporting tho power OF the
government Trust promoters will he
more careful OF their ways while the
remembrance Of these Jail terms for
their fellows remains with them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
Editor of News


At the regular meeting of the Cop
per Country Ministerial association"
GntcrdenominationaD held Monday
evening. Feb. Il. in the Y. NJ. G. A.
lecture room, the following resolution
was Unanimously passed with instruc-
tons that copies Of the same be sent
10 James \. Cruise. sheriff and An.
thony Lucas, prosecuting attorney.
We have noted with sincere appre-
citation the public statements of OUT
county officials. reinforced by their
cflicial acts, in which is expressed
their purpose TO enforce the laws of
our state relating To the saloons, drug
stores, gambling devices and other
things that touch the moral welfare of
our people, and we hereby commend
our officers for such stand, and
pledge TO them our support and assist
"ncc in their public service. so long
as they continue To- do their sworn
duty"
Jesse pOVeN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Madero may be examined by a lun-
acy commission. Probably on the
grounds that any man who would ac-
cept the presidency Of Mexico must be
crazy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are invited to Con.
tribute 10 this Column. a
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
lieation, but as evidence of
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

king George of England dislike
horseback riding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
THIS is NY 59th BIRTHDAY"

Col George T. Scrivon, the new head
OF the United States army signal
corps, was born in PENNSYLVANIA. Feb.
Il, 1884. lie was appointed To the
United States military academy from
the state of Illinois, following several
Years preliminary study at the Uni
versity of Chicago and Rensselaer, Pol
ytechnic institute. Since his graudd-
ton from West Point in 1873 he has
had a career of remarkable activity.
lie began his career i'm the artillery,
but was scun detached ON service
abroad, carrying him through Europe
and Iceland, He made one of the most
noteworthy military horseback rides
ON record. beginning at Laredo. Texas.
and emerging on the Pacific coast II
Mexico. During the Spanish war as
a member of the signal corps, he took
an important part in the army of in
vasior of Cuba, and afterwards served
with Gen. Merritt in the Philippines
ana with Gen. Charfcc i'm the famous
march to Picking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

stones OF Alcxand-
ria. huns across
other fields, forests
and red clay CASH
es in the landscape
and finally brings
up at = small and
very modern cross
between a building
and a shack near
20 9lUs lu9IouU 9ul
an estate.
1t was a day in
September when !
uayersed all this.
and | think the
spell began to WORK
OH me before I
reached the colonial
gateway. The Sab
bath stiffness per-
haps had some
thing to do with II.
Autumn sunshine
has a touch of mag
&c IN it anyway,
especially n IN d
quiet hills and
...-..-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

John Nicholas Broun who has hceu
called tho wcalthiest boy in the world.
Ii years old today.
Brandcr Matthew's. noted author
and critic and one of the pioneer adj
vocatcs of simpliiicd spelling CT years
old today.
DR. John T.. Jones who has Just
been transferred from the post Of
United States CONSUL general at Win
nipes to similar position at Genoa.
u Years old today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
The Spell OF Mt. Vernon
BY JAMES A. EpogRToN.

IBy American Press Association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

ACK and Evelyn paying another compliments.
Now, silly cried Jack
Nov. simpeton" replied Evelyn
See here" daddy warned: Iii isn't safe ia call