davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-02

the crew, he said, and when they left
Now Zealand, which was the final de-
parting place. they would have an
other twenty-eight men, who were to
form the landing party.
They are to go south to McMurdo
Sound, the same quarters as used by
Sir Ernest Shackelton, and land twen-
ty-two men there, and then he hopes
to go to a port where no one has yet
landed-King Edward Land-and In
that place deposit a small party of
six. The object of that, he explained,
is that II was so interesting to get
comparative meteorological observa-
tions, and the party would also try to
work out the geography of the region.
He hopes to leave New Zealand in
November, and get down in December.
To Land Stores I'm January.
In January the huts should be
erected and the party landed with
their stores, he continued. That
would be half way through the sum-
mer. In July and March he hopes
| to do some laying out of depots, TAX
| ing about twenty ponies, twenty-five
dogs, and some motor sledges, Whlcn
we're being built in this country ana
of which he expects great things
With these various means of travel
ing he said they hope to get good
deal of provisions 200 or 800 miles to
tho south that season before setting
down for the winter, which started
about May. ,r
The main journey for the pole VIII
probably start in October 1911 Ihey
must get over 500 miles, and the prop
ability is that they cannot do more
than 10 or is miles day ina,
would bring them to the middle OF
Docember before they could reach the
south Pole-if they get there at an
The day in which he wants 10 get :. ~
the pole. he said, is the midsummei
dav down. .there-what would oe ma.
winter here-December 22-and M
hopes to get back about the middle
Of March, 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-02

CONVINCING PROOF i,
OF THE
Lydia Z. Pinkilam's Vegetable Compound
what is the use of procrastnatng in the face of such
evidence as the following letters representa- If you are
sick woman or know who what sensible reason have
you for not giving Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound trial. For years have been publishing such
testimonial letters hese-thousands of them they are
genuine and honest too every one Of them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-02

Because your case is difficult
one, doctors having done you no
good, do not continue to suffer with
out giving Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial. 1t surely
has cured many cases of female ills,
such hasinflammation liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-02

took Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To-day | am a well
woman, the tumor was expelled and
my whole system strengthened. |
advise all women who are afflicted
with tumors or female troubles to
try Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" - Mrs. +. +. HAYES,
1890 Washington St. Boston. Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
HoUGHTON BREvlTIES.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Houghton fire depart
ment will be held i'm the village Jail
| this evening
The Portage township board held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and
evening, rot being able to complete
their business in the afternoon. They
twelve saloonkeepers in the township
outside of Houghton.
Walter Fitch of Eureka, New, but
formerly a Houghton resident, arrived
in the village yesterday for a visit
with friends.
The Young Ladies' league of st. Ig-
natius' church will entertain in the
parlors of the church this evening in
honor of Miss Winnifred Kelley.
The members of Memorial temple,
Knights of Pythias, will hold an ini-
tiation ceremony in their hall in the
Citizens Bank building tonight. The
ceremony will be followed by music
and refreshments.
Mrs. James Williams has gone to
visit with her daughters. Mrs. w. +.
Eddy and Mr. w. Thompson, the for
mer living in Seattle and the latter
in Chiwaukum, Wash.
s. S. Galiher, the naturalization
examiner from Detroit, finished his
work at the county clerks Office and
went to Ontonagon last week.
The launch, Falstaff has been sold
to William Jewell OF Hubbell by the
Carroll foundry. The foundry owners
are cquipping their boat. the Ida with
new Lamb engine and they say that
the new engine will make the Ida one
of the fastest on the lake this summer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
CHASsELL MAN is HUNTED.
John Peterson, Wanted for Robbery
Persued by Deputies.

Deputy Sheriff William Vivian re-
turned to Houghton yesterday noon a
very weary and disappointed officer
ana all because the officers of another
town Let go n man wanted to answer
a charge OF highway robbery. The
sheriff and his officers have been seek
Ing John Peterson Of Chassel about
q week. he being charged with robbing
Oscar Fors also of Chassell OF $50.
The sheriff's office got tip late
last week that their man was in the
vicinity of Champion and Deputy vi
Wan was dispatched thence on Satur
day with the warrant and n photo
graph of tho man. He trailed his prey
through the woods to Negaunee and
finally To Ishpeming. At this place the
officers looked at the picture carried
by Deputy Vivian and declared It was
that Of the man who had been their
prisoner few hours before but whom
they had released because he told
them another name and a plausible
story.
That is why officer Vivian came
home yesterday noon. empty handed
after being on the trail for two entire
days with little to eat and hardly any
sleep.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
HoUGHToN's BOY COMPOSER.
Much Talent in Musical Advancement
Shown BY VIM. Stebbins.

In the person of William Stebbins of
East Houghton this village has boy
composer of musical pieces who prom
lses to become famous for his ability
in producing harmonious combinations
of sounds for musical instruments.
Although young Stebbins is only II
years old, he has already produced
four waltzes and number of two
steps. one of the latter. written when
he was only IA years old, was play
ed at concert at Atlantic last FRI
day night and aroused much favorable
comment
When Stebbins who Is the son of
Mrs. Henry Hillegas, came to Hough-
ton four years ago he knew only
little about music. having taken only
a few lessons in piano playing, but he
soon began to try to reproduce his
ideas OF harmony upon paper and at
this time he attracted the attention
was in charge of the c. and II. band.
Mr.. Scott advised the young man to
try to develop the natural talent he
had In the line of composition and he
took up the study of harmony which
he has since done under the direction
OF Miss Sans of this village.
John Surbeck of Hancock is teach
ing Stebbins the violin and he has ar
ranged several of the young composers
pieces for the orchestra. among which
Is the piece played at Atlantic Friday
night. which the composer has named
High Balls Conductor Barnard OF
the c. and III. band is now making arr
rangements to have some of the young
mans compositions published, he hav-
ing taken an interest in the young
composer recently. Before moving to
Houghton four years ago Stebbins liv-
ed in Rockland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
Clarence Eaton Of Boston to Speak at
kerredae Theater Nav 3.

AT the Christian Science services In
Houghton Sunday II was announced
that arrangements had been complet
ed for a lecture on Christian Science
to be given in the Kerredge theater
on Tuesday evening, May 3, by Clar-
ence c. Eaton of Tacoma, Wash. Mr..
Eaton is member of the board of leo
tureship Of the Christian Science Mo-
Their church, the First Church OF
Christ in Boston. Mass, ana is there
fore an authorized lecturer on this
subject.
The lecture to be given in the Ker-
redge theater will be free. the ex-
penses being borne by the Christian
Science society and by contributions
from those interested in the cause.
cordial invitation is extended bv the
society to the public to attend. This
will be the third lecture on Christian
Science under the auspices of the local
society, the first having been by Judge
William c. Ewing of Chicago and the
second by Bicknell Young. now of
London. Eng. Both of these were well
attended, particularly the lecture by
Mr.. Young a year ago, to which over
LOCO people listened ao
Tho primary object of these lectures,
the society announces. is to correct
false notions as TO nature of the
Christian Science doctrine. The argu-
ment is taken up directly from the
Christian Scierce standpoint and in as
simple way as possible the princi-
piles upon which ii is based are set
forth. For this reason the society
feels that the lecture should be at
tended by all those who have had on
ly hearsay IDEAS about the subject.
so that they may be in position to
arrive at fair conclusions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
TEMPLE CONTRACT AWARDED.
Odd Fellows $4,000 Building to Be
Built by Mass Brothers.

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that the contract for the
temple TO be erected by the Pilgrim
lodge of the odd Fellows hal been
awarded to Mass brothers. the
Houghton and Laurium architects
The building Is TO cost $4,000 and Is
to be located near the corner of Shell
den and Dakotah strets. with stores
In the first and second floors and tho
lodge rooms on the top floor of the
structure which is to be three stories
high.
The Gately- Virgins company have
already taken a lease OF the first two
floors Of the building for their bust
ness. The tenerts of the building now
on the site of the temple have been
notified to move, as the removal of
this building will soon be started.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

ing party at the Lake Linden opera
house hall Friday evening A good pro-
gram of dance numbers is being ar
ranged
Peter Trombley of Hubbell is erect
ing an addition to his residence.
Nicholas Bray, contractor of Laur-
ium, was business visitor in Hubbell
this morning.
number Of Torch Lake people went
TO Hancock on the Mineral Range spe-
cial last evening to witness the pre-
sentation of The Golden Butterfly" at
the Kerredge theater.
Miss Ethel Mum of Hubbell enter
tanned at linen shower recently i'm
honor of Miss Sadie Fitzpatrick who
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
TO CALUMET & HEcLA MINE.

The senior class OF the Michigan
College of Mines left this morning to
habit annually There are about sixty
members of the class and with the
members of the faculty, made a party
of nearly seventy.
Their intention was to explore the
South Hecla branch shafts Of the big
mine. going down as far as the for
tieth level in the cage and returning
to the surface by climbing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

will soon be welded to James Neker-
Wis of Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hosang of Hub
bell had their home gladdened yester-
day by the arrival of a son.
Some OF the local Congregationalists
will go to Chassell this evening to
witness the ordination of Rev. Will
liam Steensma.
The members of the Lake Linden
fire department will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow evening.
The musical recital given last even
ing at the local opera house, under the
auspices of the Mozart Music clubs OF
st. AIMS academy, was very success
full.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
TORCH LAKE NEWS
HERE PERMANENTLY NOW.
Victor Gillette Leader of Lake Linden
Band Moves Family to Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gillette have
taken up their residence in Lake Lin
zen. Mr.. Gillette is leader of the Lake
Linden band, which organization Is
making rapid progress under his direc-
ton. He has accepted a position with
Henry Witherell the local painter ard
decorator.
The Lake Linden band now has six
teen good players and the prospects
for the summer are very bright. The
management has "A number Of engage
ments ahead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
UPPER PENINSULA CONTEST.
Athletic Carnival at Marquette
Doomed by Gordon Heughens.

Gordon Heughens, the former ath-
lete OF Houghton high school and now
i'm charge of the athletics at Guild hall
in Marquette, has returned TO his du-
ties after spending a couple OF days
in the copper country and visiting his
parents here. While on this trip
Heughens exerted his energies toward
creating interest i'm the athletic car
nival to be held in Marquette next
summer.
II is probable that the high schools
of the copper country and the Calumet
Y. NJ. c. A. will send track teams to
this carnival which will be participant
ed in by the amateur athletes OF the
upper peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
60 DAYS ON WlFE's COMPLAINT.
Nicholas kIimmer Sent to Jail for
Drunkenness and Nom Support.

Nicholas Klimmer was arrested by
Marshall Voetsch Saturday afternoon
on complaint signed by his wife
charging him with drunkenness and
non-support He had his hearing be-
fore Justice Croze yesterday and he
was sent to Jail for sixty days. His
wife testified that he has not given
her any money to speak of for some
weeks and she has planned to place
their children with some friends and
go out to work herself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
PRESENTED WITH CANE.

The Houghton Arion Maennerchor
presented Nicholas Miller, one of their
oldest members, with n beautiful
gold-headed cane Saturday night in
honor of his sixty-fifth birthday an
niVersary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

About one in four Of the deaths IN
the British navy are due to drown
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
NOTICE TO CLEAN UP.
Marshal Pope Posts Notices in HubbelI
to That Effect.

Marshal John Pope of Hubbell has
posted notices throughout the village
ordering "A general cleanup. The res
idents are instructed to have their
premises clean by next Monday and
are already hustling to get the work
done.
There is a large amount OF refuse
around the town and the cleaning
movement will place the village in a
clean and sanitary condition several
weeks earlier than usual owing to the
exceptionally early breakup this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

Louisville. Ky, April 12.-At small
suburb just outside of this city is To-
Gated the central office of one of the
greatest American railroads, the
Southern Pacific. About the middle
of April the annual meeting of the
stockholders will theoretically take
place here. AS a matter of fact the
stock will be voted by proxy and al
though the building is entirely too
small to contain the thousands Of
shareholders of the railroad itself it
will comfortably accommodate all who
will be on hand.
This great railroad. consolidated
through the genius of the late Mr..
Hartman, may have its palatial offices
in all of the large cities of the United
States. but none is more important
to the railroad than this little one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
Water Mains to be Laid.


Water Mains to be Laid.
Trustee Stoyle, as chairman of the
water committee, recommended to the
council that about 1850 feet of six
inch water mains be laid in Diamond
| Baraga, Agate, Emerald and Jacka
streets i'm East Houghton, i'm compli-
ance with a petition of the property
owners who have recently built in that
neighborhood and want water The
committee also recommended that the
work, with the exception of that on
Diamond street be done by contract
A motion was passed authorizing the
water committee to employ an engin-
Ger to provide plans and specifications
of the work and get bids from con-
tractors to be opened at the next meet
ing of the council, April %.
The applications of the thirty-two
saloon keepers in the village were read
and approved. Most of these had their
bonds ready and these too were APP
proved. Those whose bonds were not
ready last night have, under the law,
two weeks in which to get them ready.
They will be acted upon at the next
meeting of the council The majority
of the bonds of the saloonists were
furnished by a Detroit concern.
Presidents Appointments.
President Miller announced that he
had not yet decided upon all of his APP
pointments but read the list of COM
mittees and announced that Trustee
Stoyle would continue as in the past
TO president pro tempore. He also ap-
pointed Oliver Marion as water coll
lector to succeed w. j. Brand, resigned.
Mr. Marion had a temporary bond
ready and this was filed and approved.
He will begin his duties as water coll
lector at once. The standing commit
tees Of the council, as named by Pres
ident Miller are as follows. the first
named being the chairman in each
case:
Streets-Michels. Stoyle, Cornelier.
Water-Stoyle, Michcls. Hildebrant.
Finance-Haas. McGann, Cornelier.
Fire-McGann, Haas Cornclier.
Health-Hildebrant Mccain. Haas.
Buildings Hildebrant. Michels.
Stoyle.
All these appointments were con-
irmed by the council, which adjourned
20 meet April 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

was read and allowed. All the other
bills. with the exception of the electric
light bill already referred to, were ap-
proved and ordered paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
TORCH LAKE BREvITIEs.

The Hubbell band will hold a dane
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14

"a large percentage of the patients
who come to the skin specialist have
troubles directly traceable to some
barber shop, manicure, massage OF
hair dressing establishment, Pupilc
bath or toilet" says DR.. Harry h. Al
derson in an article on the prevention
of skin diseases in the state HeaiIm
R,lIetin for october. BARRIERS 1tch'
svnhilis, erysipelas, manila itch" and
"circumscribed badness" are among
the ailments mentioned in this con-
nection. ,,.,,,,.oo,, is
"The danger from these sources IS
really so great" states DR.. AloersoIl'
Chat all barber shops, hair dresslng,
manicure and massage ESTABLISHMENTS
and nublic baths and toilets should pc
under the constant watchful eye OF the
health department to insure the proper
observance of hygienic rules. Every
such place should be thoroughly dis
infected at regular and short inter
walls (by formaldehyde gas or sulphur
fumes), the employees should be Tree
from any contagious or lnfectlous dls-
ease Cncluding tuberculosis), no per
son with active syphilis, BARRIERS
itch.' ringworm or any other conta-
eious or infectious disease should be
served knowingly in these places.
zone of the most dangerous prac-
tioes." DR.. Anderson states, sis the use
Of the alum or some other styptic In
stick form to stop bleeding. This sue
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
Infection in Public Places

is used on one person after another
and each time a deposit of blood or
serum is left on its end. Even the
slight wiping off of the stick which
may be INDUCED in sometimes Is IN
sufficient to protect the next person
treated from any possible infectlon'
The applying of such stick TO
small wound or sore on the skin of
person with syphilis and later to
small wound or sore on healthy per-
son is a procedure the danger of when
is SO apparent that it is hardly neces-
sary to state the fact"
DR., Anderson asserts that BARRIERS
cannot always readily recognize some
of the serious skin diseases in their
early phases. 1.-THE danger from this
source can be very greatly minim-
ICED, however," he says, "by thorough
ly sterilizing all tools, instruments,
brushes or combs after use (by means
of formaldehyde gas or by boiling),
by thoroughly boiling all towels or
cloths (before laundering), and by
thoroughly cleaning the hands and
wrists by using a disinfecting solution
before handling new customer.
Combs and brushes should be thor
oughly cleansed with soap and water
at least once daily. Sponges or pow
der puffs or any other articles not
easily sterilized should not be used in
a barber shop or any other establish
ment where numbers of people are
treated"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
MORE HOODOOING

nY thanking the Hearst Chicago
n paper for its services in the cam
u paign, James C. Dahlman, the de-
feated Democratic candidate for gov
ernor in Nebraska, calls attention anew
to the awful hoodoo that goes every
where with Hearst support. Despite
the valuable services"-or rather per-
haps because of them-Dahlman was
showed under by a plurality of about
1900 in a year when his party was
sweeping the decks elsewhere.
So in Nebraska the Chicago Exam
liner put the kibosh on the man 1t
supported, as the Hearst papers in
California, while in New York their
praise of Stimson resulted in an over
whelming victory for Dix. So power
full was the hoodoo in Nebraska that
it completely offset the weakness of
the Republican ticket and platform
that were fathered by reactionary
convention dominated by Senator
Burkett, a man so unpopular that he
was beaten at the polls on the same
day Dahlman, with a Hearst Examiner
clasped to his bosom, went down to
oblivion.
Dahlman and the Examiner were al
lied with the liquor interests in the
fight-a combination so bad that Will
liam j. Bryan could not support it,
The outcome is a great vindication of
Bryan and the last link in the chain
of proof that when you know which
side Hearst is on in a campaign you
can bet your last dollar on sure
irncc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
Employment for the Old
(By Clara Morrls)


kind, were to come to said office be-
tween such and such hours, and an
earnest effort would be made to pro-
vide all with employment. Chicago,
which never closes at the same time
both eyes to sleep, Is not unacquainted
with practical jokers, was suspicious.
But, after a bit, few elderly unfor-
tunates and a cripple or two, though
half believing themselves dreaming
and walking in their sleep, ventured to
call at the Office, and found there no
Joke, but business fair and square from
the very opening of the office door,
and everything so systematic and prac-
teal that no one could suspect that a
scratch across the business veneer
would reveal beneath the sympathetic
comprehension and great pity of a ten
der womanly heart.
Before the head of the office had time
to fully realize the size of the under
taking certain prominent business men,
who had inquired into the motives and
object of her plan, expressed their APP
prevail of 1t in the best of all ways
by giving employment to some OF the
aged men whose names were on her
books, and, strange to say, an excellent
position was found for a bright, In
telligent man with but the stump or
an arm, whose pride as messenger IS
even excelled by that thrice happy man
who, deprived of both legs, can yet sit
in his wheel chair and keep tally sheets
all right, noting the movements, the
comings and goings of hundreds or
hands" without a charge of error or
unfairness being made by any man
against him.
Chicago Is never slow; its judgments
are quick and generally sound. The
new employment bureau has received
recognition. One elderly clerk, book
keeper in particular, has regained with
his self-respect a happiness he never
expected to know again. Taken on
trial from the new employment agency,
the great firm, satisfied with his work,
informed the amazed old chap that be-
cause Nof his many years of blameless
service with the firm that had dis
missed him, they were advancing him
to very confidential position in their
office. When the happy man told of
his good fortune to the woman who
had helped him to regain his footing
in the world she must have caught a
faint sight of her coming harvest. she
has sown money, courage, sympathy
and personal effort, and already in the
happiness of those she serves she sees
the grain a-springing-" first the blade.
then the ear, then the full corn in
the ear"
The whole great harvest may not all
be gathered here, but 1t will come to
her somewhere Meantime let Chicago
be glad of her brave, original and gen.
erous daughter-success attend the EN-
ployment Bureau for the Old; it de-
serves it, and all honor to the woman
who is helping others to help them
selves.