Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

Honda; Morning. Antrust 11, 1312. ESCANABA MORNING PRESS Sunday Morning, 11, Itili Frank H. Atkins Co. SKMER BLOCK We have an over stock of Imperial Grape Juice Made from Choicest Concord Grapes, and absolutely Pure, put up In Chautauqua County New York Which we offer for a limited time only, at a discount of 20 per cent off from the regular price Full Pint Bottles, at per hot Full qt hottleB at 40c Phone Us Your Order s.

Two Bell Telephones 6 and 96 A Japanese Matter. At a sale In London, a Japanese color print of Ichikawa Danjtro, 1679 1762, of a man seated outside a of Ivy holding a love letter signed Torll Klyomasu. sold for $4o0. For the Famous NATIONAL MAZDA The Quality LAMP The National Mazda Urnp represents the latest product of the lamp manufacturer It embodies the most improved processes and materials in high-efflciency lamp manufacture. Ttoey will operate sat in any position.

PERSON' CONTACT SPREADS LEPROSY (Continued from Page One) Miss Van Hoogstraten explained, 3U.OOO are in the capital, Paramariba. Of the capital population, one-tenth are lepers There an three leper homes, one supported by the government, a Roman Catholic home, and the Bethesda home, need of money Is very pressing. The home rightly contains hui 43 patients, hut has 47 at present, because they have doubled up with some of the children. Additions to cost $4,000 are now being planned. The income at present only supports five nurses, who work devotedly for their charges, but who have altogether too much to do.

When I was there 1 saw one man who was in such a dreadful state from the disease that it took a nurse an hour and a half every day to dress his wounds. Think of what that work means! of the patients, of course, art able to help themselves, beiore tin leprosy has gone very far. Others are practically helpless. They have no hands, often, or lose their feet; and one man I knew was unable to his Jaws except when be pushed them together with the stump of his hand Can you imagine such a condition? Then you may see what the nurses have to do. When they can do any work, the patients are only too happy Eats one Awaj.

"Contrary to a geueral opinion that I hud prevailing here, the Ungers and toes of leprosy patients do not rot away a ltd lall off. The disease, for in stance, may attack a linger at tlit knuckle joint. A gore appears. This eats on the bone. The linger gradual ly grows smaller, shrinking as it as the bone and flesh is eaten away by the sore, Finally it entirely disappears director and the nurses art marwlously economical.

They art agraid to spend a penny until they know it is absolutely necessary. Tht sometimes hud it difficult to net what they need. While I was there th rainy season was late in starting, and the water supply gave out. If you know anything about leprosy, you know that the one thing above all others that is necessary is cleanliness and good sanitation, and you may ini agine the trouble iu this case. The water had to be brought ten Special For Monday "1 i I i) Paper poison 6 package, special Monday 3 for Killer, swat the fly, each 10 3 lor Naphtha Soup.

10 bars for 89c Starch In bulk 7 lbs for Soap, Pride, bars for Peas, New 1912 pack, extra speck. not over 6 cans to a customer, Monday only per can Quality Grocers Want your groccry trade HANRAH AN BROS, phones 149 Il II IT IN RINI. RELICS OF THE BRONZE- AGE (Continued from page One rested and made manifest. The men who openly took the ad- auce step in 1 he non-partisan movement in the municipal campaign were ubjected to the harsh and virulent riticism ot political machines and po iticians Mho saw in it total destruc- 1011 ol their power, but the pioneers iu the uon-paitisan movement had the support 1 citizenship and their ndeavers Weie i ndorsed by an overwhelming vote. The people in a vote of protest In 1010 put into power a third political party which promised much but which ater proved to be under the leadership ot trained politicians and subject to a most objectionable as well as secret party rule, that in 1012 the people inaugurated the non-partisan idea of government iu city affairs.

As a candidate I propose to couduct an agressive campaign. 1 do not believe in attacking the personal character of men who are candidates for office, but iu my campaign I shall deal with political issues and public records of candidates from the standpoint of fact. It is my intention to go to the people and explain to them traukly why, in my opinion, the principles advocated by the Social Democratic party ar. and to prove by facts, that the promises made by the leaders of that party 1 were not and could not be redeemed. 1 am not prejudiced against the! members of the Social Democratic party as men.

I am not a capitalist 1 nor am I in sympathy with the so -1 called capitalistic class where its interests are opposed to those of the common people. 1 have lived close to the working classes, have shared their lot and kuow the temptations that assail them whcu the political demagogue appeals to their personal prejudices and interests. I believe the Socialistic doctrine to be fundamentally wrong and in direct conflict with the spirit and intent of our democratic form of government. It is my purpose to present to the people the doctrine ol true not Social and to discuss the piinclples upon which the great American republic is founded. 1 am a tirm believer iu union labor; the right of laboring men to organize for their mutual advantage and for protection against injustice iu any form tm the part of employers.

1 have myself been a laboring man, and am the son of a railroad engineer who has worked for the Chicago North Western Railway company for more than thirty years. During all that time he has been a member in good standing ol what 1 consider the strong est labor union iu the United States- Remarkable Find of PrebLtonc Weapons and Ornaments Made in Karst Mountains. A rdfeiarkable find of prehistoric weapons and ornaments has been made In a cavern at St. Kanzlon, In the Karst mountains, not far from Abbazla. The cavern, which Is known as the of from the number of Insects which, apparently breeding there, Issue forth at certain times of the year, Is a subterranean chamber with a perpendicular depth of one hundred and fifty feet, the only entrance to which is by a bole in the roof.

It was recently explored by some climbers with the help of a long rope ladder. A Roman helmet, dating from the beginning of the Christian era, which the owner had apparently dropped down the hole, was first found. Encouraged by this the Imperial museum sent men to dig into the earth and stones which have fallen from the roof and sides and form the floor of the cavern, and at a depth of three feet they discovered over a thousand articles of bronze, Including two hundred lance heads, a number of swords, axes, clasps aud vessels. The last named had all been burned through by fire. The date of the articles is estimated at about 1000 B.

C. Since It appears Impossible that men In the bronze age should have lived at the bottom of such a deep and Inaccessible cavern archaeologists believe the weapons and vessels must have been thrown down the hole as a sacrifice to some subteranean Correspondence London Standard. ULtOSTONE TAKES i EAI) (Continued from Page One) both out and th.n tie bin liter began. Carter walked and l.ehr hit lor two bases, followed by Lippold'S home run together with a ingle by Lindquist. Johnson the misery by flying to center.

Huisick at sent in to pitch to Johnson anti he finished the game for Gladstone. teams scored two in the seventh. Burke started for Gladstone by sin glitig and Naperstek fanned. Thlery reached first 011 an error and McGee 'drew a pass. Almqulst hit, scoring the two men ahead of him and Smyka' forced Thlery For Kscanaba Hoffm started with a clean hit and wen' when Carter sacrificed.

hr reached first 011 an error by 1 1 ce and Lippoltl fanned. With two on Lindquist hit safely, scoring two runs. Johnson walked, Liltdqub was caught trying to steal home. Gladstone won out in the ninth when Naperstek and Thiery singled, McGee sacrificed and Alimiuist hit safely. Following is the summary: (J lad ne Napersteck, if.

Thiery, rf. BEN FRANKLIN SAID Almquist, lb. Smykal, 3b. Pierce, ss. Reitz, 2b.

RENOWNED POOL OF SIVA Schneiberg, p. Huisick. p. ah. r.h.po.

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ESCANABA NATIONAL BANK ESCANABA. MICHIGAN Wonderful Waters Credited by People of India With All Sorts of Magnetlo Attributes. A remarkable Indian ceremony Is the Kumbakonam Mahamakam festival This feast takes place once a year, but the Hindu gods are supposed to visit the sacred tank ou each twelfth anniversary. It Is said that the god Brahma once requested Siva to collect the essence of all the waters In the world. It Is understood that Siva succeeded In doing this, placing the fluid In a pot, which he hid away on the top of a mountain.

During the flood this pot floated away from Its position, and when the waters subsided It rested at a spot some distance away, now known as Kum- bakonaut. Siva, who happened to be hunting In the vicinity, saw the pot aud, drawing his bow and arrow, shot at It with disastrous results. The water, rushing out, filled a hollow, and this at the present time is the renowned tank This tank is now a place of pilgrlmaKe, where, during festival, untold thousands of the faithful dip themselves iu the wonderful water, which Is credited with all sorts of magical World Mag azlue. 31 10 10 27 15 Escantilla. ab.

r. po. Hoffman, rf ...................5 1 2 1 Carter, 2 1 0 Lehr, 2 2 2 Lippoltl, 4 2 2 3 Lindquist, 4 0 2 13 Johnson, 1 1 2 Burke, If 4 0 1 0 Custer, 4 0 0 4 Scanlon, 4 0 0 2 Amusements The Ranch-Giri riders are and raised where the poney is a necessary household utensil and to the prairie boy and girl is a Kris Kringle present as sweetly dreampt of as the city boy of his skates and sled, or haby-doll; where the weaning from the material lap is but a transference to the saddle; a babyhood school that breeds riders from Among the Wild West string re young ladles whose record in actual contests, county and state, at such tournament centers as Columbus, Grand Island and Hastings, Fort Worth and San Antonio. Texas, Salt City, and that Scala Conser- atoire Au Naturale, will sustain the fame of the Prairie lies for gracefully handling their steeds. These marvelous equestdlennes will appear here with many other interesting riders with Buffalo Bill and Paw nee Wild West and Far Kast ex- bib.lion.

This tlual comb 'nation makes its first visit and personally the Old Scout will make his last. He Cannot Be Found. have Known many c. Jtious and persevering said th. Office Cyn lc, 1 have never known one whc was so cautious ami persevering that he took the time to reaJ all the print In a lease." 36 8 11 27 25 Summary: Two base hits Smykal, Johnson, Bourke, Carter, Lehr home run, Lippold; first on balls, off Scanlon Schneiberg struck out, by Scanlon 4, by Schneidberg 2, Bue sick sacrifice hits.

Carter Undquist, McGee 3, Burke, Buisick; stolen bases, Lehr, Lindquist, Pierce; hit by pitcher, Smykal. Umpire, Lippert. ms tttandlng. suppoae your boy at college will be home pretty soon?" yeB, we had a letter from him today. He's awfully proud of his standing." near the head of his class, no, his hoc standtug.

He's seventh on the waltlug list for the Qrease and Gristle society 1 What do you thluk of BY DOUBLE RIGHT. They Come in tbe Following Sizes: 15, 20, 25, 40, 60, 100, 150, 250, 400 and 500 Watt. Telephone Ordert for lamps will be delivered promptly Helen cuttlug a swath That's awfully wlda; Bbe's a sweet rflrl grad. And a sweet Juue GAME IN NIMH (Continued from One) Following is the summary of game: Menomiuee the the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fngin- eers. I state these facts in order to show the people that I know what labor is, what unionism is, and where the interests of laboringmeu lie, as 1 was born into the ranks of labor and all my life have affiliated with labor 1 believe the union labor men of Milwaukee county are ready and willing to listen to a fair presentation of the facts.

Nothing will or can be gaiu by intemperate words or by the stir- ing up of class prejudices. The voters of today are honest in their desire to get at the truth We have too long neglected to meet upon the fundamental principles which our government is founded, while devoting our time to uon-easentiala. personalities, and petty bickering. Mr. Yockey, is 34 years old, the son H.

Yockey, a railroad engineer He was born in Michigan and resided in that state until about ten years ago when he and his brother came to Milwaukee. He worked iu the lumber camps of northern Michigan in his younger days. He has been active iu politics since coming to this city, as- sisiing iu electing the city, county and state Republican tickets. He resigned as chairman of the Republican county committee when he auuouuced his candidacy for county prosecutor. Pitched Battle With Gypsies.

Some gypsies infesting the forests In the neighborhood of Fulda, Prussia, who have been hunted for weeks past, by the Inhabitants and the military, have continued their nocturnal incur- slons Into villages and lonely farms, where they lay their hands on anything they can take. A few days ago the population of Huufeld, led by Barou Schenk, a local landowner, went In hot pursuit of the thieves, and, tracing them to the border of a forest, surprised them whilst feasting on the spoil of the farm yards. A pitched battle ensued between the two parties. One gypsy was wounded by a shot from Baron Schenk's revolver, but some of the band took him on their shoulders and ran Into the forest, while the rest covered their flight with a steady fire. Then, turn- lug, they fled In their turn and were lost in the forest.

The whole countryside Is now searching for them. IHR BIG STORE ot tSCAMABA Prosaic Thames. tht brave commercial Who wt naught. I food And nan thb 1 aimed KEEP TU TIIE RIGHT! Sparrow Travels 3,000 Miles. Tbe most interesting traveler tiiat came to port yesterday was a perky English sparrow that flew aboard the steamship Austrian Priuce In New oastle, Fug land, aud made the mlle voyage to this country in the rig giug Captalu Davies said the bird flew down to the deck for its food aud at uight perched on the girdera of the stokehole, where it was warm.

Bull Made Merry Time. Two men Injured, several more seeking refuge in trees, and a panic among pedestrians, were a few of the results which attended the recent escapade of a young and ferocious bull at Burtonon Trent, England. The animal escaped from a sale yard, and. after causing consternation by its antics through several busy thoroughfares, entered a recreation ground, where it proceeded to play havoc An inmate of the workhouse was knocked down. While a man was to ef feet a rescue the animal rushed away, aud knocked down a secoml pen-on.

While several betook themselves to trees for safety, oue man soesiht safety behind a tree, and for ten minutes had to continually circle It and defend perior. himself by his belt. For two hours all efforts to capture the animal proved futile, but tbe expedient of fetching a herd of cows had the desired effect. AB RH POAE 6 000 2 0 Byers, 2b. 3004 3 1 Parker, If.

4 01 0 00 40 1 0 0 40 112 2 2 Harrod, 3b. 4 03 01 0 Sammons, rf. 4 00 1 0 0 Huebel, cf. ...........4 1 0 1 0 0 Borleskl, c. 40 2 6 1 0 36 Marinette 1 10 24 14 3 ab.

r. h. po.a. e. Webb, rf.

4 0 0 2 1 0 4 1 1 3 00 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 121 Zabel lb. 10 011 01 30 0 35 0 Grauvogel, 3b. 30 0 210 Kullman c. 30 0 4 1 0 Burwell, p. 2 0 00 0 0 McShaue, p.

1 0 00 0 0 27 1 2 27 12 9 ml Convenient Pall. For the convenience 01 persons who have small amounts of washing to do at home there has been invented a pall with a washboard sliding In grooves in one Fide. I'pper PcniitMila- I ramie. Menomim SEE IT xiuimm press W. L.

Pet 18 9667 179.654 9 17 9 18 .333 1 IN1 HE MATCBLESS Baldwin Pianos Endorsed and used by the following well known pianists and artists, De Pachmann Sembrich Marchesi The only American piano receiving the Grand Prize at Paris exposition 1 in mi and World's Fair, St. Louis 1904. Small goods aud sheet music, full line. Experienced piano tuner, work guaranteed. Columbia Music Store 608-610 Ludington Stri-el None out when wiuning run made.

First on bails off Olmsted, off Burwell Struck out by Olmsted by Burwell 7, by McShaue ou bases Menominee Marinette Dou ble plays Byers, uuasslsted; Passed balle Kullman; Umpire McOarry; Time of game, 1:60. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Miss Anua Barron returned from Marquette where she attended the summer session at the Normal. Miss Alma and Irene Cyre left for two visit with relatives In Su- Floyd Art ley of Minneapolis is in the city visiting relatives aud friends. Mrs. H.

B. Turner and two daughters have gone to camp on the Escanaba river for a outing. Miss Gertrude Lynch of Gladstone Is spending a few days here visiting her sister at 907 South Mary street. OUR CREED WE BEt.IFVE in of Conservatism and Safety. BELIEVE that a bank should iorego a possible profit, rather than accept usiness Inv undue risk.

WE BELIEVE that a should at rve the public, as well at! make profits for it shareholders. WE BELIEVE that each customer, large or small, should receive the same ca.eful, courteous treatment. IP THIS POLICY AGREES WITH YOUR OF A BANK, WE INVITE YOU TO ASSOCIATE YOURSELF WITH YOU WILL FIND THAT WE LIVE UP TO OUR CREED First National Bank, ESCANABA, MICH. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital $100,000.00 Earned Surplus $100,000.00 Oldest, Largest and Strongest Rank in De'la County.