davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

Harbor Springs. Jan. TN a COLL
sion between Lake shore passenger
and work trains here today two tram
men we're killed. one fatally injnrci
and several seriously injured. No
Messengers were hurt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

II Is no use prescribing tho Gospel
to n sick world unless YOU commend
IL by n healthy life.
Cicago - considering plans Tor an
extensive subway system OF railways
TO cost sS0o0o.0oo.
Heaven Is going to be a strenuous
place for some who have spent their
lives running after rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
MISSISSIPPI FROZEN OVER.

st. Louis. Jan. with exception of
a few places the Mississippi of "A few
places the Mississippi river Is frozen
over today from ST. Paul Minnesota
To Grand Tower. ILL.,. for the first time
In years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Greece has practically no coal de-
posits. whatever electric power Il
has comes from waterfalls.
In the United states the percentage
~ railroads which are not engaged
In carriage OF the mails IL very small.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
TRADE SENTIMENT OPTIMISTIC.

New York. Jan. 7.-Dispatches To
punn's review Indicate some irrcgu-
larity In trade returns. hut sentiment
t. unanimously optimistic regarding
the future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
LATHAM GOES UP $3.50 FEET

Mourmclon, France. Jan. 7.-During
a forty-fve minute flight here today
Hubert Latham the French aviator.
attained an altitude of $3.50 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
JOY MILLER SUMMONED.
Engineering Faculty Proposes to Put
Him on the Carpet.

Ann Arbor, Jan THE engineering
faculty of the University of Michigan
this afternoon summoned JOY Miller
the football star. who recently was de-
clared by the board of control of ath-
letics to be ineligible TO a position ON
the team, to appear before the faculty
today and show cause why he could not
be disciplined and punished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Miss Ellen Day is said to be the
oldest organist in London. She is 81
and has been before the public since
she was s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

AZ. ~ man Is uncommonly good who
-. not help make goodness COM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07
MAY
BE PUNISHED
Government Forester Violates Ex-
eCutive Order in Letter
to Dolliver
TO SUSPEND OR DISMISS HIM
President and Cabinet Members Confer
Today Relative to Proper Action to
be Taken-Furnished lnfor-
nation to Congress.

Washington Jan. when todays
cabinet session began there was every
indication the measure OF punishment
to be meted out To Government Fores-
ter Pinchot wassto be the chief subject
of discussion by the president with his
advisers. Pinchots letter to Senator
Dolliver, read i'm the senate, yesterday
which constitutes direct violation OF
the executive order forbddng subor-
dinates furnishing information TO con-
gress except through the heads of de-
partments. was before the cabinet
number of congressman discussed the
incident with the president prior to the
cabinet session. The impression was
the matter might be disposed Of at this
time by the president suspending PIN
chot. Price and Shaw pending de-
cision Of the congressional committee
about TO investigate the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy Among some
callers, however, there was an idea
that the president would dismiss Pin
chot forthwith.
Pinehot- Ballinger Controversy.
met it was expected Chairman Dalzell,
OF the rules committee, would make an
effort to secure unanimous consent for
the immediate consideration of the
Humphrey resolution providing for an
investigation of the general land office
and the forest service. AS several
members have indicated a desire to
speak on this resolution when IL is
called up. the so-called Pinchot- Ball
niger controversy probably will form
topic of extended discussion If Dali
zeI is successful. The army appropri-
alton bill is ready to be disposed of by
the house and probably will be called
upon before the end OF the days ses-
| sion.
Bills Relating to Courts.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 7.-Consid-
Grafton of matters affecting United
States courts began in earnest today
when the house committee on the ju-
| dietary met To- may out its work for
the session. Wednesday next the COM
mittee will give a hearing to represen-
tativcs Of the American Bar associa-
ton. A bill TO regulate the judicial
| procedure of the United States and
other measures are under considera-
tion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Advertising Is the link that connects
the goods with the customer and no
business can succeed without the link.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-07

Advertising is the link that connects
,ho goods with the customer and no
BUSINESS can succeed without the link.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
BASKETBALL oTE

A boys basketball team from Bis
marck high school will play a return
game with the D. H. S. team on the 18th
of March.
A girls team from the D. H. S. will
play with an opposing team from the
Bismarck high school in Bismarck some
time early in April, the date 10 be
announced later.
The Red Men of Aberdeen play the
wind-up game of the season with Co.
X basketball team on Friday. March IS.
A hard fought game is anticipated and
a large crowd is hoped will turn out.
The admission price is so cents, and
Csc for school children. There will be
a social dance after the game.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Metho-

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs. L. A.
Davis next Thursday, March II.
Mrs. Pat Mckinley left Wednesday
for Mandan, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Nichols, for some
time.
The Missionary society of the Con-
eregational church will meet with Mrs.
W. j. Brown on Tuesday afternoon,
March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Peet expected
to accompany their dauheter, Luella,
to Minneapolis the latter part of the
week, where they will visit friends a
short time before returning.
Mrs. NJ. A. Scherfius entertains the
P. E. o. society this Saturday. after
noon. Mrs. F. M. Smith is the guest
of honor. Next Tuesday the society
will hold a special meeting at the home
of Mrs. F. D. Hevener.
The Dickinson band played at the
opera house on Tuesday evening in con-
nection with the roller skating. A
large crowd enjoyed skating to the
music and many dropped in as audi
ence. Tie band plans to play one even
ing each week in connection with theil
practising.
John Orchard, whose home in the
future is Dickinson, arrived today from
Fargo. Mrs. Orchard is visiting in
New York for a few months. Mr.. Orchard
will engage in real estate business and
will have his office in the PRESS build
ing opened on the 18th. He will be
ready at once to list your lots, houses
and lands, also to look after rentals.
The P. E. 0. society officers elected
the past week are as follows Mrs. C.
N. Barker, president Mrs. W. l. Rich.
ards. vice president; Mrs. ]. w. Colwell,
recording secretary ; Mrs. G. A. Perkins,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. D.
Hevener, treasurer; Mrs. M. A.
Scherfius, chaplain, Mrs. J.. W. Reed.
guard.
Bowman Pioneer: Sam Stevens Iand
wife are living on his mothers land.
having moved there lately. He and
his brother, Duff, are going to farm il
big this year. and will work all thu
land owned by the Stevens family,
which is one and a half sections. They
purchased a Hart-Parr gasoline engine
with which to do their work." Sam
Stevens was formerly employed at T.
J. Greene & Co.'S. store, and wa
married to Miss Maud Fulcher of this
city.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Peck and Mrs.
Arnt, the teacher of Versippi district,
were in Dickinson last Saturday.
Thomas Kennedy, the South Heart dry
goods and grocery dealer, was in Dick
inson last Saturday.
Byron Surface, a fireman on the N. p.
returned to Dickinson Sunday from
Brainerd, where he had been taking
treatment for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Somers are now occu'
plying the house recently vacated b!
the Wilson family just moth of tn
Cartwright residence.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
DON'T BREAK DOWN

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You can't over-tax stomach,
liver kidneys, bowels or nerves without
serious danger to yourself. If you are
weak or rundown, or under strain of n
kind, take Electric Bitters the match
less, tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de-
Sande, of kirkland, ILL.,, writes: "That l
did not break down, while enduring a
most severe strain, for three months, is
due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use
them and enjoy health and strength.
Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc
at T. ]. Greene 4 Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12

John Klema returned Sunday from a
visit in DEBORAH, Iowa, and resumed his
duties on the N. P.
Miss Leone Hannegan, formerly of
Dickinson. writes to have the PRESS
sent to Seattle.
Miss Margaret Currie has accepted a
position in the real estate Office of F.
A. Little.
o. E. Vinnedge, who is in Edmonton.
Alberta, on business. writes of seeing
MI. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Gordon
Dodd. Mr.. Dodd left for Spokane on
the second.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
LOCAL NEWS
Try Rosine at Farrand store.

Try Rosine at Farrand store. 3-5-3p
Rosine oil at Farrands. Csc. 1857
Braid pins in all leading designs,
Turbanette hair pads. Turban braids and
Switches at Miss Runck's. 3-5-tf.
James Soules returned Tuesday from
a ten days trip to Terre Haute and
other Indiana points.
Messrs. Pat McGrath and Howard
Miller and Misses Marie Burgess and
Christine ~Brademeyer of Taylor enjoyed
a short visit in Dickinson Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12

For sale-2 fresh mich cows. Charles
Peeler, Dickinson. 3-12-2p
Robert Haeer returned the first of the
week from a trip to Miles City.
E. j. Scharf is Offering the Everett
house at a baragin. 1t
Mrs . Grover Preston of Beach was in
the city on business the first of the
week.
The ladies Of St. Johns Guild will
hold an apron sale Saturday afternoon.
March rs, at j. P. Tingle's Office.
Millinery opening at the Parlor
Millinery Saturday, March 10. Every
body cordially invited. Lenneville &
Belden. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Starke..have moved
this week into the old Mcbride home.
which MI. Starke purchased some time
ago.
Certificates of deposit bearing S per
cent interest and secured by it's entire
assets are issued by the Dakota National
bank.
M. E. Ryan of Grand Forks arrived in
the city recently to take charge of the
books in the Russell Commission Co.
Office.
Russell Berg arrived home Tuesday
from the University at Grand Forks.
He has been compelled to give up his
studies in that institution for the pres
ent on account of trouble with his eyes.
On Friday evening, March II. two
basketball games were to have been
played at the armory between the Blacks
and Blues, a boys team from the high
school and between the Reds and
Fellows, a girls team from the same
institution. No dance after the game.
James Vaudeville, nephew of Mrs. M.
G. Brown and Mrs. A. Dingman, &C.
companied by Mrs. Clittie, mother Of
the foregoing ladies. who has been
spending several months here, left fol
their homes in Becker, MIMI, the first
OF the week.
VIM. j. Noggle is in from Bailey
where he has been spending the winter
on his homestead. He has arranged to
have go to 80 acres broken and cropped
this season. He will be al cement work
with Geo. W. Mcclellan for a while. f.
Word comes to the city that Elmer
Robinson, the Midway stage carrier,
lost his team in a creek about ten miles
south of Belfeld on Wednesday. One
horse was drowned outright and the
other was so exposed that death followed
in a short time after being rescued from
the stream.
The family of Geo. Wilson left
Wednesday for Manning in which vicin-
ity they have taken up a quarter section
of land. The family came here from
Iowa over three years ago during which
time Mr.. Wilson has been employed
in the city at his trade as plasterer.
MIR. E. X. Jenkins of Manning is q
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Wilson.
c.. D. Litch was in Dickinson on
Wednesday, having returned the day
before with w. H. Bell. yarduaster al
Glendive, whose wife had died at the
railroad hospital from the effects of an
operation. Mr.. Litch accompanied his
grief stricken friend home on Tuesday
and was here but one day, returning
to Brainerd on Thursday, where he will
undergo another operation on the lip.
It is probable that he will also have ia
submit to the painful ordeal of sskin
grating on the face. But it is hoped
that this will be the last time that Mr..
Litch has to 60 to the hospital. He
has had more than his share. Of surgical
operations, as his many friends are
we'll aware.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
TRADE SESSIONS END.
Washington Chamber of Commerce
Asked to Affiliate with National

President La lame, of the National
Board of Trade yesterday formally ex-
tended TO the Washington Chamber of
Commerce a second invitation to affiliate
with the National body. To do this it
will be necessary for the local body to
change it's bylaws. The matter Will be
taken UP for consideration by the Cham
Der at its next meeting.
The National Board of Trade, which
has been holding its sessions during the
week at the New Willard, adjourned yes
terday afternoon. In response to a vote
of thanks extended 10 President La Ian
ne by the board for his services he said
that in his opinion. more good had been
accomplished at this session than at any
other.
He announced that all of the principal
addresses would be printed and distrib-
uted over the country. particularly to
organizations interested in the subjects
| discussed.
| Two of the last acts OF the convention
was the unanimous disapproval of Fed
eral inspection of grains, and the
adoption Of plan for the amendment
| of the Sherman antitrust law The
adjustment of the educational test for
immigrants entering the ports of the
| country was urged. The convention
strongly Endorsed uniform State laws fol
| accounting
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28

his faithful inspectors hung around a
chicken yard about laying time and col
lected the eggs before they got cold.
When the chief chemist dropped these
guaranteed eggs in the beaker they i'm
msd ately sank to the bottom. Then he
took d box of eggs, bought at the Gen.
ter Market by one of his inspector as
strictly fresh" and put them in the
water. All save one foated. some of
them one-third out Of the water.
That indicated they were not strictly
fresh" as claimed, the doctor said, and
in this connection he asserted that con
victions for this ofense had been, and
could be. obtained In the District under
the food and drug act II was a plain
question, he explained. OF selling an arti-
Gle with false label.
Then DR.. Wiley put in the beaker a
dozen or so eggs which he knew were
ten months old They acted Just abou,
the same as the strictly fresh" eggs OF
the Center Market. although one or two
Of them may have ridden a little higher
out Of water. indicating, the doctor ex.
planned. that they had progressed a little
further along the road to that bourne
from which no respectable egg ever re-
turns.
This indicated that the strictly fresh
eggs OF the Center Market and the ter
months old eggs of the Department OF
| Agriculture were In and about the sam,
general condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
DR.. WILEY AN EGG EXPERT
Shows How Market Product Can Be
Tested.
Endorses His Test Before House Sub
committee that Is Investigating
High Prices of Food.

Or. Harvey W. Wiley created a sensa-
ton at the third hearing before the Dis
triet subcommittee which is investigating
high food prices yesterday when he
proved that eggs ten months old were
being sold as the strictly fresh" product
in Washington.
The Chief Chemist not only explained.
but practically demonstrated an infalli-
bic method Of telling when eggs are
fresh. He Endorsed his method, and said
1t was possible to prosecute and convict
any dealer offering cold storage eggs as
the strictly fresh" country variety.
This is the way Dr. Wiley made the
test. He had a big glass beaker about
thTee-quarters filed with a 10 per cent
solution Of table salt Into this he
dropped eggs. All the absolutely fresh
eggs Immediately sank to the bottom,
while the eggs that weren't quite so
fresh foated a quarter or third out OF
the water
The eggs used were all labeled Some
Of them were laid Wednesday. and Dr.
Wiley knew this to be fact. for one OF
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
WANT NEW BUILDING.
New Haven Men Ask for a Better
pOst-office.

Thirty Of New Ravens reading business
men are il Washington to tell the Congress
slonal Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds that New Haven is badly in need
Of a new posg-offce, and to explain why,
in their opinion, the city should have
one,
The delegation will appear before the
committee this morning AT 1890 o'clock,
after they have made call on the Presi-
dent at the White House.
At a banquet last night in the New
Willard the members Of the delegation
discussed their errand with the Connect
cut members Of Congress. The Congress
men assured them OF their support. Those
who spoke were Senators NJ. G. Buckley
and F. B. Brandegee, Representatives NJ.
u. sperry. z. S. Henry, E. Higgins, and
John A. Tilson. Frank J. Rice. mayor Of
New Haven; Henry Wade Rogers, dean of
the Yale law school: John 3. Kennedy,
and Isaac NJ. Ullman, president OF the
New Haven Chamber Of Commerce. Mr..
Ullman is chairman of the delegation.
The members of the delegation. besides
those already mentioned. are J. P Lewis,
H W Asher. George T. Bradley, F. B.
Farnsworth, P. r. Greist, J. Edward
Heaton, Seymour NJ Judd. F. H. Mason,
Col T. H. Macdonald. F J. Nicholar.
H. NJ. Shartenberg. W. l. Sheahan. Henry
B. Sergeant, Adam Sattig, Rudolph
Steinert. Judge Isaac Wolfe, Mai Will
lam P. Tuttle, w. w. Farnam, George D.
Seymour. William II. Lee. John T. Man
son, Prof. H. B. Learned. William H.
Mosely. Prof. Henry c. Emery, chief OF
the new tariff board; George P. Mont
gomery ex-Gov of Connecticut Wood
run James a. HOworth. and J. Rice
Winchell.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
DANCE TWENTY-FOUR SETS,
Bureau Bowling Club Ball Attended
by Two Hundred Couples.

Two hundred couples attended the re-
ception and ball of the Bureau Bowling
Club last night at the National Rifles
Armory and enjoyed twenty-four dances
with the latest popular airs by ]. B.
Bovello's Orchestra. Supper was served
during the ihtermission, and dancing was
continued until o'clock in the morning.
The function was under the management
Of T. G. Helmerichs. president of the
club; J. G. Land, ]. A. Hardie. R. S.
Jones, F. Milovich, A ]. Hess, C. E.
Lord, and A. Budke
Members of the reception committee
weFe: George Forster. chairman: f.
Springmeyer, c. Canning, G. Davis, L.
Perron. r. Hardie. L. Schuett. NJ. O'Con-
ner. ]. Rosenbaum, B. Bonner. f. Boyde
c. Liekwig. S. Reader, F. Llpp, and w
Barnett.
The floor committee was composed OF
William McCauley, chairman; G. Elan
]. Hassett. E. Genoe, T. Roland, z. Car.
ington. c. Miller, T. Fitzpatrick, J. Gin.
ton, G. Hutchinson. J. Talbert, H. Ible
]. Goldsmith, J. Hollaron and ]. Watt.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
THRONG AT FAIR OPENING
National Union Festival Starts with
Successful Prospect.
Nineteen Councils Represented, and
Each Contributes Novel Fea-
ture ut Masonic Temple.

Opening night OF the National Union
Fair and Bazaar, at the old Masonic
Temple last night foreshadows a big sue
cess. From o'clock until after midnight
large crowds mingled in a riot OF fun
and frolic Toward the close of the even
ing the visitors drifted to the ballroom
and danced to the lovely strains of Pts
torio's Orchestra.
Fraternal Council was represented in a
unique Chinese laundry, where the mystic
red tickets were redeemed by orientals
in regulation costume and cue. Near by
was the country store of Georgetown
Council, where the one best thing in
household necessities was exploited In
utter defiance to the mandates of the
food trust
The electric treatment" was featured
by the Dahlgren Council, the Post-office
Council, had indoor baseball. the Ban
croft Council, hardware; the Congress
sional Council, furniture. and so or
through the twenty-nine local councils
each OF which was represented at the
fair.
The following officers were installed by
Bancroft Council at its meeting in Typo
graphical Temple: F. w. Gardner. presi
dent; W. T. Hearst. vice president; F
NJ. Price, speaker; G. G.. Siebold. ex
president; H. H. Martin, secretary; E
Z. Rankin financial secretary; Darwin
Weaver, treasurer; F. C. Campbell. chap
lain; John Brandt, usher; Samuel \
Pearl. sergeant-at-arms; Samuel Cover
doorkeeper. Trustees elected were: NJ. II
Keys Convis Parker and II. c. Knapp
Delegate to I. R. A, w. T. Hearst Dele
gates to the cabinet. NJ. H. Keys and H
c. Knapp.
The installation was made by c. 7
Miller, a member Of the cabinet
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
snIe of V street Rexidence.

Willige Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers. have sold for Mrs. A. Caroline
Morris, one Of the Roman brick dwellings
erected by Harry Wardman several
years ago, on the north side Of V street.
between First street and Flagler place
northwest. The house has seven spa
cious rooms. tiled bath, and is heated by
furnace. It occupies a lot approximately
seventeen feet front. by depth OF ninety
feet, and is situated on a terrace. facing
south. It is understood that in the neigh
borhood Of 1890 was paid for the prop.
erty. which will be occupied by the pur'
chaser as residence.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Once-a-Year Curtain Bargains

This annual treat for US
and you is due to an ar
rangement long since made
with the leading makers
and importers of Lace Cur
tains. It's to this effect: In
consideration of the Palais
Royals immense orders for
the new seasons Curtains
at regular prices we are
later given the remaining
stock at bargain prices.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
JEWELRY HIS LOOT.
Buckingham Hotel Visited by Sec
ond-story Operator.

a second-StoTy burglar gathered about
$500 worth Of jewelry from the Bucking
ham Hotel. 800 Fifteenth street north
west, last night
Mrs. NJ. II. Sawyer, a widow, was per-
haps the heaviest loser About O'Clock
she locked up her apartments and went
out for dinner. On her return she dis
covered the robbery. Drawers had been
rifed and many articles Of value taken.
A report was made to the police. and
Capt. Bcardman sent Detectives Ber-
man and Cox to the scene. They be-
lieve the burglar used the fire escape IN
going to and from the building. They
obtained a description of the booty and
will scour the city for traces of the man.