Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 8

Saturday Mornlnjf, July 4, 1011. ESCANABA MORNING PRESS a I urtili Min inii, lull. Our customers keep the hooks, hut they spend no time and have no trouble in so. Every customer has the same record of his account as we have the same handwriting. This we accomplish by the use of The One Writing Method of handling credit With carh purchase, wr a which goods the price charged for each item and the laat previous balance all footed up.

There can be no error in handling your accounts as You Always Know What Yon Owe We furniflh a holder for the slips. We prefer that you file every in this glance at the last one will tell you what you owe. These slips become an account, without effort on your part. Will you let us explain our McCaslcey System to you? i THE STORE OF QUALITY" CARL O. PETERSON 531 Stephenson Avenue Telephone 879 SERVE NOTICE ON II NATION 0' I I I II Cl' LIVE ITEMS of INTEREST I I I I 0 KIDNAPS MS WIFE ATTACKS BUILOING 0I: ROADS IN WEST Gladstone, July domestic tangle, resembling a fairy tale, has been unearthed 4n the Fourth ward Some months ago a family named Monarch was residing in the Butler bloek on avenue.

It was found that they were disorderly characters and they were ordered out of town. Mrs. Monarch was arrested and sent to the county jail at Kscanaba. While there she became insane and was sent to the asylum. Monarch left the city for parts unknown.

Mrs. Monarch's father, Joseph Mattias, who resided with them, became sick, and, having no one to support him or care for him he was sent to the county farm, where he recently and was buried at the expense of the county. Mrs. Monarch recently recovered her mental balance and returned to this city. Ben Dal slug, a well known character about the city, took Mrs.

Monarch to his home in South Ulaa-L0 stone to keep house for him. Dalsing works as a lumber shover. One night recent while he was at work. Monarch returned to the city and began search for his spouse. He located her at the home of Dalsing, and went there while the man of the house was loading a lumber boat at Wells.

He kidnapped his wife and took her to his home, not far from the'Dalsing home and near the pcrst yard. Now hero is a tangle. Will Monarch sue Delsing for the alienation of his affections, or will Dalsing sue Monarch for kidnapping his housekeeper. Notice of Hegular Annual Klection of School Notice is hereby given that the regular annual election of school trustees for the school district of the city of Escanaba, Delta county, Michigan, will he held at the city hall in said city of Escanaba on the thirteenth day of July, A. between the hour? of nine in the forenoon and eight in the afternoon for the election of two trustees for the term of three years from and after the thirteenth day of July A.

D. 1914. N. C. SPENCER, Secretary of the Board of Education in the city of Escanaba.

Dated June 30, 1914. Morning Press Job open 24 hours a day. Washington, July the people of the country were being taxed for the building of roads for the state of Wyoming under the guise of making improvements in Yellowstone National park a question raised by Congressman Hamilton of Michigan. Congressman Hamilton contended that this system had gradually grown up by which the government was imtnense sums of money for the improvement of roads lead ing out of the forest reserves throughout the west. Congressman Mondell of Wyoming denied having any knowledge of this practice.

He admitted, however, that no state in the west built any roads within the boundaries of the forest reserves, although the states needed thei-e roads badly and used them freely. He said the states no taxes nor income whatever from the forest reserves and therefore refused my money upon them. Mr. said if the government would open up the forest reserve and give it to his state, it would be plad to build the roads. Ho believed it was unfair for the government to keep these tracts ol land in perpetual reservation so that the states could receive no income from them and then ask the states to build the roads.

Washington. July 3, In conference late today, uemoornts in the senate adopted a resolution declaring their purpose to stay in session until the trust legislation passed by the house has been acted upon by the upper branch of the legislature. The resolution does not bind the senators to vote for the bills without change. The resolution is designed to serve definite and final notive to the business of the country that anti-trust legislation is to be passed before congress quits Washington. It was pro- I posed by Senator Stone, after a talk with President Wilson and with other I Democratic leaders.

Senator Stone said it was intended as an answer to the propaganda for immediate adjournment of con! gross. If the party leaders decide in future that it will be necessary to make party measures of the three house hills or the substitutes offered them, another conference will lie I held for the purpose of binding the Democrats to definite legislation. Originally, it was intended that the resolution declare that congress stay I until the of the but this was changed to read until the of The argument for tiiis change wiis that passage might be taken to mean that the three bills must he the ones to receive sen ate approval and would leave the senators free to do as they pleased. Senators were not inclined to agree with a theory that this substitution leaves the way free for congress to adjourn by voting down these bills, although it was pointed out that disposal need not necessarily mean approval. Some leaders are hopeful that adjournment can he taken, with the program completed, by Aug.

20 or certainly bv the first of September. SERVES TWENTY YEARS STOLE FIFTY CENTS Mobile, July 3 Fifty years lor stealing 50 cents was the sentence that Hale county, Alabama, jury imposed Frank Williams, a negro, who iln robbed another negro of a half dollar. Afte rserving twenty years of fifty-year sentence, Williams has paroled by Governor governor extend ing clemency to the negro lift night. Miss Gladys Hogers left this morning on the early south bound train for Menominee, where she will spend the Fourth and Sunday with friends and relatives. Miss Fortier left this morning for Menominee, where she will visit with friends and relathes and also attend the big Fourth of July celebration in that city this week.

Miss Adele Kaliner or St. lxntls, arrived liete yesterday morning to be a guest of the Misses Madeline and Marguerite (Jreenhoot. a a Surprising lire of Ntnniach Trouble. When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, imagine that your case is beyond help just because your doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs.

(1. Stenle, Plainfield, N. writes, over a month past I have been troubled with my stomach. Everything I ate upset it terribly. One of advertising booklets came to me.

After reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Tablets, I decided to try them. 1 have taken nearly three-fourths of a package of them now and can now eat almost everything that I For sale by all dealers. The Best Medicine in (lie World. little girl had dysentery very bad. 1 thought she would die.

Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully say that 1 think it is the best medicine in the writesMrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers. A PKKKKCT CATIIAHTlf. There is sure and whole, ome action in every dose of Foley Cathartic.

Tablets. They cleanse with never a gripe or pain. Chronic cases of constipation find them individual. Stout people are relieved of that bloated, congested feeling, so uncomfortable especially in hot Weather. They will keep your liver busy.

For sale by all dealers. The management, of the Delta hotel desires to announce that they are ir position to accommodate parties of ladies each afternoon at. bancaets, teas, etc. The manager will at any time to give full MOTH TO 4KPENTKK8, PL! EftN, 1 There Is considerable work to be done in the line of painting, decorating carpenter work and plumbing in and upon the different school buildings in this city. The specifications are on at the place of business cf the undersigned and will be given to those interested and who wish to bid on the work.

Application for these must be made and all bids must be in on or before July loth, 1914. 11. M. Abenstein, Chairtiuin Building Committed. 70S I aldington street (J97-t84-Gt.

White Lion Baki Powder I COMPANY Offers to consumers for ten coupons cod White Lion Baking one 10c cafi free, a ed in 25c cans of White Lion Baki And we authorize all grocers to redee in 10c cans of coupons contain- 25c can free, pons on that basis. A trial will convince you that Lion Baking Powder" is equal in PURITY and STRENGTH to any Powder, regardless of price. We Ask Our Home People Patronage on the Above Liberal Terms White Lion Baking Powder Company Miss Madeline Greenhoot returned last evening from Ashland, after sepnding the week with her sister. Mrs I Sch wager. L.

C. Charlton, of Marquette was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Good, Miss Mildred Hood and Karl Good, motored to Kscanaba from Nahma yesterday. Max urz and County Clerk J. A. Semer will spend the week end at Spread Kagle. Miss Pearl Kagle of Brampton and John Caswell of Rapid River were married by Judge Judd Yelland at his office yesterday morning with the Misses Mary Buchanan and Klla Frechette serving as witnesses.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to Carl Sundholm and Kmma Krieha, both of Escanaba. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folio left yesterday for a two weeks visit with relatives at Fayette. and Violet Johnson of Rapid River spent Thursday evening in the city enroute to Foster city.

Mrs. C. LaFlame and son have returned to their home at Milwaukee following a several months visit in the city with relatives. Mrs. Klmer Potvin of So.haffer has left for a visit at Bark River, aftei a short stay in the city with relatives Mrs.

Joseph Germain and children have left for a visit at Pentoga, Midi Miss Kva Bodotte left for Menominee on Friday where she will be the guest of riends. Mrs. H. II. Carney of Nahma was In the city yesterday for a few hours enroute to Menominee, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs.

Arthur Conant. William Bermingham of Xahtna was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Nettie Kthler has left for visit with relatives at Bark River Miss Irene Meloche is visiting at Bark River for a few Miss Anna Bittner has left for weeks visit at Ford River. Mrs.

A. Mlcheau of Hendricks left for Norway after a short visit in tin city. Mrs. Alfred Lessard of Bark River was in the city yesterday on a shop ping trip. Mrs.

(J. Nelson of Gladstone was in the city yesterday enroute to a visit at Iron Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St.

Peter art visiting at Stephenson for a few days Miss Ethelbelle and Allen Fraser returned to their home at Men- following a visit in the city with (heir sister, Mrs. Frank Sc.hu macher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles St.

Peter are visiting with relatives at Stephenson Mrs. A. Leduc and children left yesterday for a visit at Milwaukee. Mrs. August Hanson has returned to her home at Iron River, follow ing a visit in the city and at Glad stone.

Ralph Smith has returned to his home at Peshtigo, after a visit in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Amundsen, South Mary street. Mr and Mrs. Gus Leaf and daugh ter.

Miss Gertrude have left for visit with Peshtigo relatives. The Misses Marie and Margaret Riley are visiting at Menominee for a week. Boa and Dora Bur of Gladstone were in the city yesterday enroute to Oconto, where they will visit for a few weeks. Mrs. Frank Schumacher Is visiting with relatives at Menominee over Sunday.

Kdward Kthler is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson of Bark River. Miss Laura Schafer left last evening for a visit with her mother at i Menominee. Stewart, Donald and Miss Myrtle Garrigan of Carney are visiting in the city at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Perry. Miss Adeline Lohrey of Iron River is visiting in the city over Sunday. Henry Hanson of Chicago Is visiting his home in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. McCarthy of Mantti Vte arrived In the city day for a visit with relatives and friends. The Misses Alice and Gladys Reese are visiting with relatives Font River. Mr and Mrs.

George Haggersoti and family visited at Spaulding yesterday. Leo and Helen Fill ion of Foster City are visiting In the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Villemuie, Mr. and Mrs. John UiFave of Wilson were In the city yesterday. Dr. Gross has purchased a Paige Roadster automobile.

C. Seward of Stephenson was a business visitor In the city yesterday. Paul Clifford of Green Bay is visiting in the city with friends. George Peterson of Homested. Is visiting In the city with relatives.

Miss Ruth Pearson, who Is studying to become a nurse at the Wesley Memorial hospital at Chicago, has returned to her home in the city to visit for several weeks. Miss Charlotte McArthy left this morning for a short trip to Milwaukee. Frank Seidle has returned from Marinette and will visit in the city over Sunday. Miss Charlotte McArthey left yesterday morning tor a short trip to Mll- a ukee. Miss Violet Fortier Is visiting at Marinette over the Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker of Beaver Branch, were In the city yesterday. Miss Loretta Brown is at Ncgaunee for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. George lxmdo of Sturgeon Bay are visiting with Kscanaba relatlv es. Mrs. Al Reese and children left yesterday morning for Kimberly.

Wls. where they will visit with relatives for a week. Mrs. S. Spargo is visiting at Negaunee for a few days.

George LeMIre has left for a short visit at Ishpemitig and Negaunee. Mrs. R. Burns and son of Nashville, who are visiting in the ity, left yesterday for a short visit it Negaunee. Miss Kathryn Gallagher left for a visit at Negaunee on Friday She will be joined by her parents in a week, ind the family will then leave for a Isit at St James, Mich.

Mrs. C. R. Welch of Perkins was in the city yesterday on a shopping trip. Miss Bell Harvey has left for a short visit at Brampton.

Mrs. Frank Loeffler is visiting with friends at Maple Ridge. Mrs. J. K.

Klettka and daughters Lucy, Hattie and Klsle are visiting at Maple Ridge. Miss Loretta Brown Is visiting with friends at Negaunee. Miss Mildred Anderson Is the guest of Maple Ridge friends. Miss Gertrude Stott of Maple Ridge was in the city yesterday. The Misses Mablc and Alvina Neurohr are spending tin- week-end at their home at Beaver.

Miss Martha Mocksted of North Rs- canaba is visiting with friends and relatives at Maple Ridge. Miss Ruth White of Peshtigo, who has been visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs C. Zimmerman, left yesterday for a visit at Ishpcnilng. Mr. and Mrs John Caswell of Rap id River were in the city yesterday.

Miss Mary Coffee has returned from a two weeks visit at Green Bay. Miss Litta Norton has left for a two weeks visit at Manisthiuc. Mrs. Rose Lavargne and daughter Beatrice are visiting at Perkins. Miss Martina Reitan of arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Ivy Iverson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moreau and little daughter left yesterday for a visit at Marquette.

Miss Georgia Gibbs is attending the Home Coming at Negaunee. Harold and Kdward Steel, have been visiting with Mrs. Wood, for the past three weeks, left for their home at Little Lake yesterday. Miss Dora Bridges of Little was in Kscanaba yesterday. Miss Sophie Nygard Is visiting relatives at Maple Ridge.

John Roomer and daughter, Herbert Leighton are visiting friends at Minneapolis. Miss Agnes Denton of Chicago, who is visiting in the city. Is spending a few days at Gladstone. Miss Helen Kirby of Maple Ridge was in the city yesterday. Klmer St.

Martin has returned to this city, following a visit at Munls- ing. Miss Bessie Delleck of Maple Ridge visited with friends In the city on Friday. C. M. Frost left yesterday gaunee to attend the Home celebrat Ion.

Mrs Charles Chalson, who Is critically ill, has been moved from the family home on South Jennie street, to St. Francis hospital. We Wish You All GLORIOUS FO UR TH V. imMra JOB SEEKERS GIVE Jefferson City, trafile over the tween St. I.ouls been rendered si July Missouri and Kansu I hazardous Freight Pacific be- City has to human I with with a for Nt Coming DEMOCRATS WILL life by men beating their way on freight trains in quest of jobs iu the wheat fields that policemen have been employed at Kirkwood to put them off according to John Cannon, division superintendent.

"Our road on this division alone has carried on its freight trains dur ing the last few days over one thousand men seeking jobs iu the wheat fields of and Kansas. So numerous where they that the crews had to let them ride. Hardly a train left St. Louis without having from twenty-five to on board. "The presence of these men Oil freight trains has been a great menace to human life and traffic.

We have decided to stop this practice over our line out of St l-ouis if wo can by having all trains searched by policemen at Kirkwood Four policemen will compel the men found iu the box cars or olsowhciv to get off," Mr. Cannon said. Picked I a Car Men. Kinmett Meyers, freight conductor on the Mb! ouir Pacific, said that ev ory one of his trains during the past several days has carried from twenty-live to seventy-live lie said the train crews could hardly do the necessary switching so fearful were they that some oi the would he killed. One brakemair said that what the train crew took for a car of stock on i siding at Warreuburg one night recently nroved to be a ear packed with men waiting to be picked up by some train and carried to the wheat fields.

Other roads running between St. Louis and Kansas (ity are reported to have curried equally large numbers of the unemployed. The labor missioncr of Kansas reports from thirty thousand to forty thou and men in that state. No estimate for Missouri could lie obtained, hut the number in this state ma.v be equally large. Members of train crew and others who have seen them say they are not ordinary hoboes or occasional work ers.

The general impression is that the men now stranded are working men who lost their jolts because of the business depression which forced the closing of the mills and manufactories, throw ing them out of employment. Uibor Commissioner Fitzpatrick did all that he could to get employ ment for the multitude of work seekers. He directed them to communities in Missouri where hands needed until these demands were soon sup plied, after which he directed them to points in Kail'as where they could used until that state was stocked up. COCAINE 'FIEND' BLAMES DOCTORS Chicago, July It Charles Powers, a victim of cocaine, tried to hang himself with his belt in a cell at South Clark street station. Walter Perry, the lockup keeper, rescued the youth.

Searching pockets for possible Instruments of suicide, he found a pencil-written indictment of cocaine: This unusual statement reads: 'The greatest detriment of the human race Is cocaine even if in Its mildest form It possesses power to wreck body and soul and the poor becomes enmeshed power, know'. They are Responsibility lies al- door. I. as one of the Lansing. July 3.

Chairman Kdwin C. Shields, of the Democratic state central committee, has called a meeting for July 14 iu Lanslug when plans will be made for the convention and arrangements for the campaign will be discussed. Governor Ferris arrived In Lansing today and said that Mrs Ferris was considerably improved in health and during the last 4S hours has been more comfortable than she has been for several days. The governor again refused to state whether or not he would be a eandi date for re-election and it is believed here that the tiling of his petitions the latter part of July will be the for tual declaration that he is in the race However, in the Democrats secured more than enough petitions to nominate Ferris, but just two years previous to that time he had been do feated by Fred M. Warner and re fused to make the race again.

It was necessary for the Democrats to call a state convention that year and Charles Klmmerlc was selected as the nominee. VOTE ON TOUR unfortunate who in its devastating "The scientist afraid to tell, most at their thoiisauds who have become addicted to the drug habit, wish to say that per cent of the victims of cocaine and morphine have been made so by our surgeons and physicians. "It Is not quacks It Is our best doctors and family physicians generally that start the victim.on the road to ruin. My cellmate here Is a morphine fiend. He Is 20 years old.

He was born of respectable parents. He was hurt in a railway accident near Chilllcothe, Mo. Doctors iu the hospital gave him six injections of morphine. He didn't need it; he was only badly bruised in the accident, and now lie has the drug habit. "Kvery cent he can get right or wrong goes for morphine.

He Is friendless, broken body and soul, and there is fear id' death iu his mind. At the age when he should be entering a business career he Is on the wav to hell And he In riding a faster train than the limited on which he was injured, and the speed Is ever increasing faster and faster. only stop Is the end of the line and that is hell Had the doctor treated him as he should he would never know, as he does today, the nerve racking pains induced by the cravings for drugs. "There ought to be a national law forcing a doctor to get a permit to use cocaine and morphine. This law ought to carry a penalty demanding a public accounting to a governmental bureau on such drugs as cocaine and morphine.

That would check the creation ol drug fiends and end a large amount of If Kid lie) and Itladdcr Bother Then Foley Kidney Pills. Overworked kidneys will break down If not helped. When they can no longer protect the blood and the body from poisons that come to them, then look out for disease, serious kidney trouble and bladder annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills are your best protection, your best medicine foa weak, sore, overworked kidney and bladder weaknesses. For sale by all dealers, anything.

I know nothing of this affair." Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy left yesterday for a visit with relatives In Marinette and Menominee. It is now assured that at least four amendments to the constitution will be voted on at the coming fall election. One amendment Is proposed the New Kra association of Grand Rapids, under Inlative amendment to the constitution passed April 7, The amendment proposed by the association lias received the required number of signatures to the petitions and must reach voters.

It will go as section 10 of article 12, and is proposed for the benefit of fraternal associations and, if passed, will permit associations of that sort to Issue death benefits-, something they are not allowed to do now. the iniative amendment, passed last April Is necessary for all petitions to amend, the signatures of 10 per cent of the legal vot ers of the state. present conditions this number amounts to a little more than 54.000. Of the other three amendments, the lirst refers to the issuance of bonds by the state to pay for improvements for wagon roads. There is now no constitutional provision which can include road money issued by bonds iu the $250,000 bond limit allowed to the state.

The third legislatively propose amendment Is the one giving traveling men the right to vote no matter whether they are in the state at the time of the election or not. There have been several petitions filed for an amendment providiug state-wide prohibition, but the necessary number of names has uot beeu reached..