davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

cept to say that such letters as the one
signed \. T.. Il. will make me feel like
requesting him to substitute the
word confidence" where he uses CON
Ceit." This writer was unfortunate in
the negative creed" he picked out to
answer as mine. Thou shalt not be-
lieve the Biblical record" Personally,
welcome the truth wherever found
but il records contradict each other
one or the other is false. Take the
creation record which he mentions,
and | will not depend upon my own
authority, but will quote a Christian
scholar OF international prominence,
Prof. Andrew ID. White, l.. l.. d.,
(Yalc), l.. III. d., (Columbia), I'm. d.,
(Jena) for many years our ambassa-
dor to a foreign court: Earnest Chrls-
tian scholars. working for the truth
have revealed beyond the SHADOW OF
n doubt the existence of at least two
distinct accounts in our book of Gen
esis. which can sometimes be forced to
agree, but which are generally abso-
lutely at variance with each other.
Don't call me names for thisO
Also, Thou shalt not love minis
ters." need only quote from one of
my articles printed in another paper
several days before his, in which l
said: Far be 1t for me to judge all
ministers by Richeson as / personally
know some very fine gentlemen in the
ministry" Again: Thou shalt not go
to church on Sunday" Nothing like
that in my creed as / go TO all
churches. and attended one Sunday
school for ten consecutive years. Be
sides in the same article quoted above.
replied to a critic who had stated his
idea Of Sunday observance. which in
Guided church attendance: quite
right, and | should oppose any law
that denied him that right, but IL the
spirit of fair play and the golden rule
was as strong in his makeup as it
should be, he would grant the same
right to others, providing they did not
infringe upon his rights"
don't see why this critic referred
to the Nazarene in an article on tho
Sunday question, as Jesus not only
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

Objectionable to said first party; that
said second party shall not assign this
lease or sublet same.
1t Is Further Covenanted and
Agreed, That the second part shall
not suffer or permit the keeping of
any saloon, or place for the manu-
facture or sale of intoxicating
beverages, or for gambling purpose, or
any house of ill-fame or place resorted
to for the purposes of prostitution,
upon said land.
All buildings hereafter erected upon
said land during the continuance of
this lease or which shall heretofore
have been erected thereon shall be-
come realty and belong to the party of
the first part; provided that II second
party shall not be in default In any of
the payments required hereunder and
shall have performed all OF the con-
ditions and agreements of this lease,
then second party shall have the right
to remove such buildings from said
land at any time within the period OF
- days after the termination OF this
lease by lapse of time or otherwise,
and all buildings not removed within
said - day period shall thereby be
and become the property of first party,
and second party's interest therein
cease and determine.
1t Is expressly agreed that this lease
may be terminated by said first party
at any time on giving said second
party - days written notice OF its
determination SO to do; service of such
notice of termination to be made by
Registered Letter directed to said sec
ond party at =; and at the expira-
ton of - days from the mailing of
such notice this lease and all said sec
ond partys rights Hereunder shall
cease and determine.
In case any rent shall become due
and unpaid, or IL default shall be made
by said second party in the perform
ance OF the covenants and agreements
herein contained, or any of them, or
said second party shall fail to comply
with any of the conditions herein set
forth, or IL this lease be terminated by
said first party, as above provided.
then and in every of such events 1t
shall be lawful for the said first party
to re-enter into and re-possess the
said premises and the said party of the
second part and every other occupant
to remove and put out.
In Witness Whereof, the parties
hereto have caused the same. to be
duly executed this day of -,
A. ID. 10.
Signed, sealed and delivered in pres
ence Of:
Judging from the manner in which
'portsmen have taken advantage OF
his proposition, II will be but q few
'ears until all desirable camping loca-
ions are under lease to real sports
men, and, when this condition pre-
'ails. much safety will be given, not
'nly to the northern forests, but to
lorthern game as well.
The Northern Forest Protective As
ociation acts as clearing house for
amping leases, and application made
1t at the Munising office will secure
ii needed informatiOn! y "a - ~ fsffiF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

broke the Sabbath but encouraged
charges made against him by the Jews
was Sabbath breaking. John admits ii
was true when he wrote: Therefore
the Jews sought to kill him, because
He not only had broken the Sabbath,
etc. (John V. 49, When rebuked fol
performing his works, He replied: my
FATHER worketh hitherto and work
When his disciples gathered corn un-
lawfully He declared the Sabbath
was made for man" etc. Also note
that when the young man asked what
to do to be saved, Jesus named the
natural and moral laws, but omitted
the ceremonial ones, including the
Fouth Commandment. In the sermon
on the Mount, considered master
piece, He prescribes various duties
but the observance of the Sabbath is
not mentioned.
In my next article | am go
ing to give the liberal view of
the Scriptural and Christian history of
the question, and show why really
moral and intelligent citizens differ
from my orthodox friends. In closing
/ wish to acknowledge the courteous
and kindly letter of "A lover of law
and order" ! don't see much to answer
as ! am one who believe "a man can
obey all the natural and moral COM
mandments without accepting the
theological and ceremonial ones. a
man who would break the Sabbath
would not necessarily commit muir
der or robbery, and as to dishonoring
his parents. If they happened to be be-
levers in strict laws, | hardly con-
slider that a good point Every ad-
vance the world has made morally or
any other way has been dishonoring
to older generations, and this could
have been applied To Jesus and His
apostles when they started their new
RELIGION. There would have been no
advancement possible If the first in
habitants of the world had accepted
this view. | thank you, MIR. Editor.
for allowing the unpopular side n
chance to express it's views. and shall
try to the courteous at all times. -
Fair Play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
UPPER PENINSULA TIMBER HOLDERS
GRANT PRIVILEGES TO SPORTSMEN

The timber holders OF the Upper
Peninsula, through the Northern For.
est Protective Association, have in.
augurated plan of issuing camping
leases covering limited territory to
sportsmen who desire uninterrupted
privileges of hunting and fishing.
This plan is organized largely az q
matter of protection to timber inter.
ests and provides that for nominal
fee the exclusive sporting privileges
OF the description leased may be had
In this way many sportsmen are TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity to
lease particularly desirable descrip-
tions and to erect thereon such habi-
tation as they see fit, knowing that the
privileges granted them also protect
the property covered by the lease.
The wardens of the Northern Forest
Protective Association, on their con-
slant trips OF inspection. visit and in
spect these locations and report to the
head office at Munising, Mich, any de-
struction which has been wrought or
any violations of the terms of the
lease. Through them the lessor and
the lessee are both protected.
The usual charge which the timber
concerns make for each lease Is but
$l.OO, and sportsmen find it q most de-
sirable way of obtaining exclusive
privileges and at the same time Great
ing woods habitation at small cost.
The form OF lease Is az follows:
CAMPING LEASE.
- OF -, Michigan, party of the
first part. in consideration of the rents
and covenants herein specified, and on
the terms and conditions herein con-
tanned, hereby leases to - of =
to be used as site for fishing and
hunting camp, the following described
premises situated in the Township of
- or - County, Michigan, viz:
- for the term of - from and
after the - day of -, 10.
Said first party reserves the right
to enter upon said land at any time
and for any purpose, and to use and
occupy such portions OF said land as
it may deem necessary.
oou hiot party hereby leases said
premises upon ;he terms and condi-
lions herein mentioned, for the term
aforesaid, and agrees to pay therefor
- Dollars per -, payable In ad-
vance on -.
This lease is given upon the follow
ing conditions. to the observance and
performance of which second party
binds himself and such other persons
as second party may take upon said
lands as his guests: That no Game.
Fish or Forest laws of this State shall
be violated; that no fire or burning
material shall be thrown upon the
ground; that the building of fires shall
30 limited to the stoves In the camp
and careful attention given thereto. SO |
rs to prevent fires starting on said
premises, and before leaving the Camp
all fires shall be extinguished; that be-
Tore erecting any camp the approval
of first party to the site thereof shall
irst be secured; that no living tree
shall be destroyed or injured in any
way; that second party will not take
% or permit to remain upon said land
Is his guest any person who NAV be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
Political Gossip

All the big state conventions will
be held this year on September 80
While the Republicans are laboring
over their platform and the selection
Of candidates at Kalamazoo, the Dem.
ocrats will be in session at Detroit ant
the Bull Moosers will hold forth al
Bay city.
Perhaps the contests for certain Of
ficers will be sharper at the Republ-
can convention, but from ali appear
ances there is going To he a disturb
anCe at Bay city that will raise the
political dust to some extent. II will
not come over the selection Of candi-
dates but in the adoption Of a party
platform, and it is expected that Sy-
brant WcsseIius Of Grand Rapids and
"A. r. Patteugill Of Lansing will play
the leading roles.
The battle is expected when Wesse-
Illus demands that the national Pro-
gresslyc party again place in its plat
form O. plank endorsing uniform text
books This is hobby which the
Grand Rapids Moose rides on all oc-
rasious, and it is "a proposition which
Henry r. Pattenrill the Bull Moose
candidate for governor, fights with
equal yigor whenever the opportunity
presents itself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

Chase :. Osborn makes the follow
ing statement in reference TO the re-
port that he had asked Colonel Ruosc-
volt TO endorse him for governor:
There isn't a word Of truth in the
statement that ] appealed TO Colonel
Roosevelt for his endorsement Of my
candidacy for the governorship. am a
Republican Roosevelt tx unattached
So far as parties are concerned, as
proved by his endorsement OF Human,
one OF the Republican candidates for
the gpEcruorship Of New York. Colo
mel Roosevelt and I have been friends
for long time. The only appeals /
have ever made 20 him were not TO
leave the Republican party when he
boItcd, and afterwards / urged him to
return to the Republican party stating
that hc could clean up better from the
inside than In any other way and that
mo- one was ever able 10 clean house
by going outside.
i also called his attention TO the
fact that any successful party will
soon attach undcsirablcs To itself and
that new party cannot be organ
izcd every time il is deemed wise To-
change leaders Theodore Roosevelt
and ! stand for the same things We
only differ in our selection Of the We
hiclc and instrument Of achievement.
/ believe in working with and through
the Republican party. He believes in
being free lance My way makes for
organization His way makes for a
delightful independence, which would
be all we'll enough IL it did not make
team work impossible against organic
ed democracy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
EnIiuhtened the Vicar.

The new vicar was making pastora
calls in his parish, says the Manches.
ter Guardian, and stopped to converse
with small boy at the garden gate.
And where does your father go on
Sundays, my little man?"
well. on fine Sundays he goes golf
ing. and on wet Sundays he turns us
all out to church so he can have a bit
of peace in the house"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
PREDICTS HEAVY.
CANAL TRAFFIC
French Engineer Says Sea.LeveI
Waterway viii Be Necessity

Panama, Aug. 15.-Afer having spent
the better part of week in an ex-
tended examination of the Panama on
nal, Philip Bunau- varilla, ex-chief on
gineer for the defunct New French q,
mama Canal company, is still Of tho
opinion that ultimately the Isthmus
of Panama will witness the construc-
ton of a sea-level canal. lie declares
that at the end OF the first 20 vo,rs
of operation of the present lock canal
it vii be found necessary to recon
struct that waterway In order TO take
care of the increased traffic that will
use il.
Reach Limit in 20 Years.
Bunau- Varilla Is emphatic in his
statement that within 20 years the
present Panama Canal will have reach
ed the limit of its carrying capacity
5O,O00,000 tons annually. and that then
it will be found that only sea level
canal will adequately care for the traf-
fic. The former canal engineer makes
it plain, however. that he does not
mean to criticize the construction of
the present lock canal, but maintains
that this is merely the secondary per-
iod i'm the construction OF a waterway
across the isthmus.
Inspection is Thorough.
Bunau-Varilla has spent most OF his
time since his arrival on the Isthmus
in making voyages of inspection along
the canal. In many of his trips he was
the guest of Col. George w. Goethals
governor of the Panama Canal, who
explained the work to his distinguish
ed visitor He has made n number Of
motor-boat trips through the Culebra
Cut and Gatun Lake. Besides this he
spent many hours in careful exam
ination of the Gatun Dam and the
Spillway. and watching The work at
Cucaracha Slide. He was taken from
dredge ITO dredge and chatted with
many of the workmen. He was con-
siderably impressed with the capacity
for work shown by the 15-yard dipper
dredges, both of which are actively en-
gagged in pushing back the hitherto adj
vancing toe of the slide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
-:

Already the warning nations are
looking to the United States for war
loans. Several hundred millions are
wanted. Pity the people OF those
countries who viii have to bear the
burden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

Canada proposes to send $4,000 vol
unteers to England. Already $4,000
have offered to go. And yet they say
men are driven like cattle to war.
Bosh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

Have Gen. Rosalie Jones and Gen.
Emmelne Pankhurst been assigned to
the command of brigades? And if
not, why not?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

S. c. chynowe,h Insurance AGENCY
Workmen's Compensation.-Adverti
ment. o,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

Already it has been all figured out
that the next war will show England
and Germany lighting side by side
against the Slav. Just what comes
after that hasn't been doped out yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

Mrs. EUGENE Shugrue has for IS
consecutive years been organist for a
Baptist church i'm Vineyard Haven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

English Duke Of Grafton is now %
Veteran OF Crimean war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

is sS03,9S5, 1920; net debt, S754,53S -
7S714.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

James Williams, Of Guthrie okla. is
accused OF holding "a Negro boy in
virtual slavery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
WHIT OTHER
PEOPLE THINK

Subscribers Are Invited TO Con-
tribute to this column. A
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub
lcation, but as evidence Of
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15

S. c. chynoweth Insurance AGENCY
Personal Accident and Health Insur-
Observation-Disclosures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE:
Local Manager F. K Mansfield of c.
D. Telephone Co. Home from
"a. Pittsburgh.

Mr.. F, X. Mansfield, local mana,
ger OF the Central District Telephone
Company. has just returned to this.
city after u conference of the Com
mercial Department representatives
Of the Pittsburgh Division. The con-
ference, which was. arranged by Mr..
w. B. GARRISON. Division Manager OF
the company in Pittsburgh, extend
ed over a period of two days and in
cluded one evening s%ession-=a meet
ing of the Telephone Society of Pitts
burgh-which was addressed by P.
C. Staples. Publicity Manager OF, the
company, of Philadelphia.
The various activities of the Com
|mercial Department We're discussed!
at length during the sessions OF the
CONFIDENCE tie oafta belHg thattia haa
tua.l uinidelrasftaanading' aid qfm~iteirchaAigses
Sof ideas, which, results III, improved
conduct 81 tie 'company's affairs.
Each subject was introduced by
some specialist in that line of work;
following this, it was thrown open
to discussion by the conference and
from this discussion much good de-
veloped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
MARINES TO. RETURN.
-By discounted press.l

BY Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-The
first marines to be withdrawn from
the Philippines in accordance Will
Secretary Daniels previously an
nounced plan. will said about Jan,
uary 10 on. the steamer supply fol
Guam for drill and instruction in
advance, base work.
Eight Officers and 275 men will
remain on duty on the. island.
About February Is, three Officers
and one hundred and IS men will
sail for the station at Mare Island
About the middle Of March six more
officers and 13s men will be trans.
ferred to Mare Island. Leaving
seven officers and 1856 men in the
Philippines. AT present there are
"a officers and !717 men. there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
PUDDLERs A CUT.

JoHNsTowN. Ohio, Jan. 49,
another big reduction in the rates ~.
pudding was made today at the ".
monthly wage settlement. The price
wa reduced for January and Febru,
nry to five dollars and IS cents on a
s1.20 card MS against $6.4O on a
1856 card for November and Decem,
Der. The conferecs were representa-,
tives OF the amalgamated association
of iron and steel and tin workers. tft
Republic Iron and Steel company avn
1.-The Western Bar Iron association. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
Wall St. Paper
Profits Vanish
SPECTATORS TRADING INBoNDs
NOT ISSUED CAUGHT BY
COURT DECISION.

By Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Traders OF!
TIE New York curb market today saw
100000 vanish in thin air. Paper
Profits estimated at this amount dis.
appeared over night on account of the
refusal of the Massachusetts supreme
court to permit the New Haven com
pany to issue 100000 convertible
bonds. According to the custom on
the curb trading in these bonds he.
ran as oon rs the company announc,
ed it would issue them. They were
bought and sold when as and il is
sued" the seller of the bonds guaran.
teeing to the buyers to meet deliver;
when the securities actually were Is
sued,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

IHN N4GralN 4NasaE- M
ton or Chicago: viii be able to hs
immediate pressure brought on any
congressman who needs 1t by his COZ
stitaents. The congressional con-:
mittee will work through the state
Suffrage association in Organizing
tie congressional districts. II viii
therefore be possible at anystims for
q congressional district leader d
telephone or telegraph to hundreds
|Iof sutfragistssin her district within a
few hours. No longer will my anlis:
lie but reluctant congressmanibe able
20 say that although he is personals
willing to vote for the suffrage
amendment he has had no pressure
from home.
Freedom on Contract.
A few days ago the case Of the
People VS.. the Charles schweinlsr
Press was called before the Court of
Special sessions in New York cits.
The defendant pleaded guilty TO VIC.
lating the New York statute. which
went into effect July ], 1918 proyiG-
ing that ring order to protect TIRE
health and morals Of females employ
ed in factories, by providing an adeI
guatel period Of rest at night noswof
man shall be, employed or permitted
to work. in any factory in this stat
before 9 o'clock in. the morning or
after.i 09oiclocki I'M theteyenihgl Of aus
day" The defendant however ask,
.eed the rourt to arrest judgment on
the ground that the statute was IN
Genstitutfonal. The case will be ap:
Reafed.f In 19O7.a lawsimilar in IL:
tent was declared Unconstitutional.
Justice Gray wrote at that time. q!
find nothing in the language of tile
section Which suggests the purpose
OF health, except that It might be tn
forred that for a woman to work dur
ing the forbidden hours of night
would be unhealthful." Tie trainers
cfs the new statute tnamely, the New
Work State Factory Investigating
conmittee) clearly intended to rem
cdy this defect in the previous stat
ute but Presiding Justice Collins, of
the Court Of Special. Sessions, ex.
pressed his opinion that, since TIE
law did not protect health by re.
%stricting the length Of the working
day. it is unreasonable and iu conflict
with hte guarantee of personal lib
erty embodied in the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution Of tie
United States. IN this one, sense
tlibertylof contractl said Justice Col
lins, women are equal with men be;
fore the law" ne
- - -. - ~ H. u ~. % N+ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
Girls Can't Go
To Parkersburs

PARKERsBURG,TW Va, Jan. 10.
Iii became known here to-day
that proprietresses of Parkcrsburg
resorts had been. given strict orders
by the police not to receive any
girls or women driven outsof Wheel
ing's red-light district on pain OF
being put out Of business. Resort
keepers We're also instructed to re-
port Immediately the arrival of any
Wheeling women, It being the in
.tention. to drive them out OF the
city. The local red light district
is segregated and under strict reg
ulation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
For Misses Ruckman.

lIonorins Misses Lucille aud katll.
aryns Ruckman. OF San Antonio, Tex,
as, former residents OF this city, q
dance was given at the Masonic AS.
sembly hall last evening witch wa,
largely attended by Fairmont young
people. The Fairmont orchestra reil.
dered u program of splendid dance
music and the event was of an entire
ly informai nature. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
J. Ruckman and the Misses Ruck-
man who have been in the city for
several days, left tliis morning for
Providence, Ky..,-. to visit the for
mers' sons, vinton and Douglas Ruc&-
man. They will spend this afternoon
in Parkersburg With relatives.