davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
Death of Mrs. Pearson.

Mrs. Mary Pearson, wife of Thomas
Pearson, of Kearsarge street. Laur-
ium. died at ~: 80 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, after a short illness. She was
aged 40 years and was we'll known.
The decedent is survived by a husband
and eleven children, all Of whom re-
side at home. There are four daugh-
tiers and seven sons The daughters
are Irene, Emma. Edna and Gladys,
and the sons Albert, Ford. Clarence,
Roy, Wilbur, Russell and Stewart. The
funeral will likely take place Monday
afternoon, although final arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
JILBERT
PASSES BEYOND
WELL KNOWN 8LINDMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS. OTHER
DEATHs IN THIS
VICINITY.

William hilbert, of Rockland street
better known as "Blindman" hilbert.
died at $3.50 o'clock last night after a
lengthy illness. his death marking the
passing OF another Calumet pioneer.
He was well known and respected. and
his demise will be sincerely regretted
by large number of people. He is sur
vived by his aged wife and two sons
and four daughters
The daughters are Mrs. Nicholas
King. of the c. & H location, and
Mrs. John Paynter, of Tamarack, while
the sons are James, of Redridge. and
Noble, Frank and Edward, of Calumet
Arrangements for the funeral will be
completed today.
Mr.. Gilbert came TO the Lake SUI
perior district in 1856, locating at
Rockland. Ontonagon county He re-
Calumet in 1871, and residing here
continuously ever since. Five years
after entering the employ of the c. &
II. Mining company, or "a years ago,
he was blasted while at work in the
Calumet branch of the mine, eventual
ly losing the sight of both eyes as the
result. He has resided i'm the residence
in which he passed away on Rockland
street, for the past SS years. and raised
all of his family there.
The late Mr.. hilbert owned real es-
tate property in the village of Red
Jacket the two-story frame building
on Fifth street. which is leased to John
c. Vivian and occupied by the Eagle
Drug store, being his property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
Oscar Schmidt Passes Away.

Oscar Schmidt, of Bear Lake, aged
As years, n well known logging con-
tractor, died yesterday afternoon. at
the family residence at Bear Lake, of
tuberculosis. He is survived by an
aged mother, and three sisters and
three brothers. The brothers are Max
of Ahmeek. Frank. of Laurium, and
Charles, residing at Bear Lake. The
funeral will likely take place Monday
morning. with services at the Sacred
Heart church, and interment in Lake
View cemetery
The late Mr.. Schmidt was born and
raised in the copper country, and
widely known in this district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

TO THE ELECTORS OF CALUMET
TOWNSHIP:
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection as Township
Clerk. 1 wish to thank the voters for
their previous support and assure
them of my earnest efforts to perform
the duties with satisfaction to all.
At m23 GEORGE MARTIN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

New Spring Suits just arrived for
Men, Boys and Children all of the lat
est styles and the best make. You can
save from 25 to 40 cents on the dollar.
A call to our store will convince you.
Remember the place, SSS-5th St. Bor-
go Block, Calumet.
mis- A. Neimark Prop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

William Wilsterman, copper country
manager for the Edison Moore compa-
ny, Detroit wholesalers. will leave this
afternoon for Detroit to be gone ten
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

New spring goods can be had now
at Miss r. NJ. Bakers Hairdresser. II
we have not got what you want we
will get ii for you. 1O5 9Th St. mis-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

Kindly give US your name and ad-
dress and We viii gladly mail you our
monthly price list and surely save you
,,,o,e,, Vertin Eros. m-19
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of Commissioner
Of Highways of Calumet Township and
solicit the support Of the voters at the
caucus and polls.
mis- George Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

We make up your hair combing's in
switches and puffs Miss RIM. Baker,
Hairdresser. mis-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

John Dunstan has left for Phoenix
Ariz, where he expects to spend a cou-
pie of months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

. :. -: -. :. :. = = = = ::
+ READ THE NEWS WANT ADO. =
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21
Kansas Man Has Streak of Hard Luck

about $4,000, he had little extra cash.
But he wss willing to help his sons.
so they found q mill near Harper.
Kan, reputed to be worth $4,000.
Schreiber did not know the actual
worth Of the property. but he bought
an eleven-twenty-fourths Of the min.
giving in exchange his farm and notes
for $4,000 for the minority interest.
Schreiber and his sons we're ready
to take charge Of the mill. when 1t
was burned. One insurance company
has absolutely refused to pay any in
surance and the other three insurance
companies. which carried policies on
the property, win not pay more than
one-half the face value Of the policies
because Of evidence of incendiary
origin Of the IRE which the insurance
agents have found.
Schreiber's farm Is gone His mill
Is gone and he cannot collect more
than $4,000 as eleven-twenty-fourths
Of the Insurance money. The ground
and salvage has been seized by the
creditors Of the mill Schreiber can
pay whatever he received on the notes
he signed. but that wili>leave about
$4,000. Attorney General Dawson may
be able to compel return of notes
given by Schreiber on account Of al
legged fraud.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21
STATUS OF CANCER


iy disposed 70 cause metastasss and
cachexia. Treatment Of such eases IS
important
The two types Of cancer can not
be sharply separated clinically. Many
growths which are technically super
ficial and epitheliomatous may, ac-
cording to their location. grow rapidly.
and with the aid of their acute local
metastases may quickly wear out the
patient. Certain growing technically
local, but inaccessible because Of To-
cation, may interfere with, life indi-
rectly by causing structure and the
like.
In fact what would be termed a
relatively mild. localized and operable
cancer on the surface may have the
most dire effects II 1t occur deep in
the digestive tube. 1t may completely
interrupt the digestive processes, cause
structure Of the digestive tube. and its
metastases. even when local, viii be
of an inoperable and fatal character.
Our victories over cancer through
surgical procedures apply purely to
one of these general types-to wit.
that which is Of slow growth and ex-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21
City Of Portland a Bower of Beauty

state. is fittingly named the Rose
City" The title is fairly descriptive.
for everywhere in Portland one finds
early in the spring until very late In
the fall these nature beautifers
blooming In great profusion. They
prove not only the fertility Of the soil
in this part of the state, but demon
strate also the salubrity Of the cli-
mate. Washington's birthday is rose
planting day In Oregon. While on
Christmas day one frequently sees
beauties In bloom out Of doors un-
touched by frost or harmed by chilly
weather.
The festival of the roses held in
June Is the great gala occasion Of the
year. The city is literally smothered
in fragrant blossoms and the daily pa
rades far surpass In beauty any Of the
pageants, famous in history, held in
ancient times.
But the Rose Festival" is only one
of the beautiful scenes to be met in
the Rose City. with its wide well-kept
streets, stately trees, artistic lawns,
elegant residences and pleasant pub
lie parks.
When water courses we're the only
trails followed by commerce. Portland
was born and since that day, but
without blare or bluster. has steadily
kept pace with the progress Of the
times. A quarter of million people
Is a fair estimate Of the inhabitants
living IN and around the city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21
WIRELESS WORKS UNDER SEA


Paris.-Interesting experiments have
been carried out with submarine and
wireless telegraphy by the submarine
fiotilla at Cherbourg. BY means Of
submarine bells messages were con-
veyed quite distinctly TO the battle
ship Bouvines by four submarines.
each at distance Of seven miles As
result Of this experiment the min
lister Of marine has given instructions
that all submarines shall be provided
with these bells.
The submersible Prairial was also
successful In signaling to the Bou-
vines by wireless telegraphy. all the
vessels met by her between st.
WAIST, Cape de la Hogue and Cher
bourg. and announcing her arrival in
sight of the forts Of Cherbourg.
French submarines win in future be
provided with wireless telegraphy ap-
paratus.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21

00RTLAND. ore.--Old Oregon, orig
! Inally that section Of the north
western part Of the United States. now
izc|ilding the present states Of Ore
so1 Washington. Idaho and Montana.
h without doubt one of the most
scnderful regions IN the world, and
9efe !! necessary, could 60 1t alone
very nicely as q little world by itself.
Oregon contains a large amount Of
territory, has q varied climate of the
most ssIatrious nature. For nearly
10 miles on the west. the waters. of
a. Pacific ocean, warmed by the
h9al current wash It's shores,
sbenoe to It's eastern boundary line 1t
= almost 400 miles. The great Colum-
IA riFer forms the greater portion OF
Ne northern boundary Of the state,
sh|th joins California on the south
l1d contains $4,000 square miles Of
Ind The western part Of the state
y almost semi-tropical In fits nature,
r1''e the eastern part still partakes
Hissly Of the nature Of the vast acres
q i1e middle west.
Portland, the metropolis OF the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21
Bloodhounds for Cincinnati Police

streets Of Cincinnati and finally round
ed him up at police headquarters In
the city hall. The trail of the re-
porter had been walked over by pc
destrians. yet the hounds picked. out
his path and landed the prisoner. An
other test over cross-country chase
giving three men a two hours start,
resulted in the capture Of the men
after travelling almost i've miles
across rough country. suburban
streets, across brooks. and through
woods. The dogs found all three men,
took the trail readily and followed It
without trouble over the entire
course.
The success Of these dogs In Gin
cinnati has resulted in other large
cities becoming interested and police
bloodhounds may soon be added to
the departments of other large cities.
According to the history of the
bloodhound he practically went out OF
business In England when districts
established police forces. Prior to
that bloodhounds were the police. or
at least the people were dependent on
them in tracing criminals.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-She was just a
N mite Of a girl Of eight years. But
u.,eI Burns wasn't bit afraid of the
sIz man who sat at desk covered
"a great, thick books. So she en-
.irsa his ONCE.
please. mister" she said. shaking
chair TO attract the big mans at
,.oiIon. "Please, mister. but can you
.sll ne where the Judge is?"
why. I'm the judge" the man re-
lid But what can do for little
ri NE your"
walt q minute" she said. Then
A. rsn from the ONCE to the head of
.he stairs.
Come on up. mamma; he's up
1<res she yelled down the stairway.
lnd Mrs. Burns, carrying Richard
perns, two years old. with EVELYN
nuns, four years old, and Irene
Barns. SIX years old. tagging behind.
climbed the stairs while Hazel. led
.hsn into the judges courtroom.
judrs Latshaw-the big man Hazel
ia found-soon had one Of the young
een talking gleefully.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21
Baby Pleas Win the Fathers Liberty

IT'S my husband" the mother ex-
planned: hes in jail and ! haven't
anybody to support these" And she
pointed to the flock Of youngsters
about her.
II guessed as much.s Judge Lat
shaw said. Then calling q marshal,
the father. Robert Burns. was brought
before him. s1'
"Papai" the youngsters cried joy
fully when their father stepped into
the room. all of them trying to en-
brace him at once.
6"Well, Burns the Judge said. your
children have won a parole for you.
But let me tell you. a man who can't
keep straight with as many strings
to his heart as these, isn't much Of a
man. He"
But. please. judge" the wife In
terrupted to defend her husband, fits
partly my fault. too. We used to go
to church, but somehow just let him
get out Of the habit and / quit, too.
] know he wouldn't be in this trouble
now II we'd kept on going to church" :"
well, church is a mighty good
place to go TO-" the Judge said.
Now. you take your wife and chill
dren home and you stay home with
them nights. II hear OF you"
AS the happy family left his once
Judge Latshaw told Burns that he
would put him in jail again the minute
he heard of him taking drink or
abusing his children.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21
Results Of Second international
Congress Are Discussed.
important Committee Work Has Been
Carried Out and Matter Of Re-
search Has Been Organized
Throughout World.

New York.-The present status Of
cancer is discussed In the Medical
Record The comments Of the writer
are based on the second international
conference for the study of cancer.
which was held recently in Paris. The
first conference was held In Heidel-
berg and Frankfort in 1906. The
writer says:
During the interim important COM
mittee work has been carried out, the
matter of research has been organized
throughout the world, and now in this
second meeting we are in position to
understand something of what has
been done along the lines projected
during the last four years. The special
papers read and the transactions as
whole wiz naturally be slow in reach
ing the public. But the Munchsner
Medizinische Wochenschrift published
Won Czerny's inaugural address This
was delivered before a large and dis
tinguished audience OF laymen and
physicians alike. Oflciai Paris also
was largely represented.
-Statistics. despite their fallacious-
ness. were first discussed by the
speaker. The disease seems to be on
the increase among all cultured folk.
But certain limited localities report q
notable decrease. This discrepancy Is
highly significant, for It involves the
whole subject of the Incidence Of can
Ger. Thus we find. say, a so per cent
increase IN recent years In certain
countries; yet II we consider only re-
stricted localities we may be justified
in concluding that the disease IL not
only on the wane. but actually extinct.
(for example. IN many restricted 10
calities, not single cancer death has
occurred for twenty-five years).
Surely this absence Of cancer in
certain out-of-the-way localities cannot
be an accident From such data near
" every theory of cancer might re-
ceive support-especially those Of con-
tagion.. food. soil, inheritance, not 60
mention many others. OF great signi-
flcance In the collection of statistics is
the anatomical incidence of the dis
ease; but to this lie opposed the fact
that in localities where cancer is espe-
cially prevalent we are likely to find
all locations OF the disease.
Won Czerny admits the cogency Of
a parasitic theory OF cancer as long
as we follow statistics II we pursue
this plan there is as much support Of
such theory as in the case OF any In
fectious disease. Aside from the ar
gument furnished by statistics the
bulk of the evidence tends to antag-
onize a parasitic theory. We find a
wide line Of demarkation between two
groups. each of which is histologically
and clinically malignant
The former may be described as
superficial. external. slowly growing.
originating in epidermal tissue-with
an antecedent stage OF infiamDatfon or
irritation causing local metastases
only. and hence largely amenable to
prompt surgical treatment But the
other type consists chiefly Of deeply
placed cancers attacking the yiscers-
bones. etc. rapidly growing. and high
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21

ternally located, without tendency to
more than accessible metastases. But
cancers which come thus to operation
represent an Insignificant minority.
The remainder are made up OF neg
lected operable cancers and those
which were inoperable from the out
set.
ITO come back to the original sub
ject, It is well to forget al we know
and go back tc school. In very recent
years It has been shown that with ap-
propriate nutriment cancer tissue may
attain huge development. These cul-
tural peculiarities are checked up In
part by the role played by marked 10
cal irritation In ordinary tissues. II
must not be forgotten that many ir-
ritants may cause the same or q SINH
lar effect. Hence. special germ. or
any germ at all. might at times cause
4 phenomenon analogous to cancer
proliferation."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21
the meteoric dust falling on the earth.
and therefore harmless"
FOR FLEsHY WOMEN ONLY
Bathing suIts at Chicago Beaches, Ap-
proved by Park Commissioners.
Not Adapted 10 Slim Ones.

Chicago.-Tt ia not tbs slender. sin
uous, sylphlike. willowy. wasp-w wasted
maid who really goes near the water.
II slim princesses. however. would
enjoy the pleasures OF the north side
bathing beaches this summer, they
had better provide their own bathing
garments For the Lincoln park CON-
missicners. in solemn conclave. have
ordered next summers supply of
bathing suits. and q inches at the
waist is the. smallest thing ordered.
And not many Of the 27-inch sizes
were ordered the majority OF the
suits are fitted for more embonpoint.
Investigation BY the commission
showed that surf bathing was regard
ed az a fat reducer. indulged in only
by large women. The bloomer skirts
for the municipal bathing suits win
be Of the standard type--no hobbies
and no lavish colors being permitted
polka dots even being barred as max
ing stout women appear larger.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21

QPEkA. Kan.-Jshn 8. Dawson, at
'orney geferal, Is working on
re hat Is the prize hard-luck story
ec7 kansan since the days Of the
a'snoppers and the hot winds.
.n'snz sehreiber is the goat" Less
p'1 ''x months ago he owned $50
'''es Of hne land In Butler county.
''s ne does not own the land and Is
eeo' between $4,000 and $1,000.
ne tttornsy general, acting under
hnsunused law. Is protecting
'1'.'Oer and assisting him in finding
~ noW much he is In debt. The at
'.y general may bring civil and
animal suits to collect from those
are charged with swindling
e'1r,iber.
'e1feiber has two sons and they
.a'ed to leave the farm and become
es A -four mill costs money.
y Fhile schreiber had a farm worth
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21

'.oiNNATI, o.--Capturing Grim
4. mas with bloodhounds is what the
c..' 'nnau police department is pre-
r 2 DO. Bloodhounds can trail
4 4 @s''e''y on busy streets as well as
4 country. It has been tried out
l,...en' en' experiments. The value of
s.oonds IN connection with the
K ,.ss ss department Of police service
1'>.se cities has just been estab-
No., e Cincinnati and a stan Of
-. oonnds win be the novel addi-
n>-. ne Cincinnati police depart
A., tn's win be practically the
:. aine such thing has ever been
,rSs peg n large city on a consid-
..s-. o'oodhounds recently trailed a
s tper reporter over a train half
s old. through downtown
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21

San Francisco.--It IL claimed that
worlds record for wireless commani
cation between ship and shore was
made when message was received al
local station from tho steamer
Korea 4.ls2 miles away. The Local
operator heard a faint call from the
Korea The message could be distin
guished: steamer Korea, 4.182 oct;
all well." The operator repeated the
message and received an %. K"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-21

Denver, Col.-'1f I we're bachelor
would not want to marry girl who
has been hugged for the last ten years
by every man In her set" exclaimed
DR.. Herbert Howe. dean Of Denver uni
versity. at chapel exercises. In pro-
testing against dances in the univer-
sity gymnasium. Dean Howe charac-
terized dancing as "hugging set to
music"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
May Prosecute Tobacco Maanates.

Washington, June 1.-The possi-
bilities OF criminal prosecutions of the
individual members Of the tobacco
trust which was ordered dissolved b.:
the supreme court Yesterday are being
carefully considered at the department
or justice.
Neither Attorney General Wicker
sham nor n Of his assistants on the
big case Wouid make Il statement to-
day as to the probable course Of the
cove rnment ana no decision on that
point is likely to be made for several
days. IN respect to criminal prose-
rCt!On, however. the tobacco case is
said to differ somewhat from the
Standard Oil case. In the latter Attor-
ney General Wickelshar, said that
TO criminal prosecutions We're under
way. bur declined to say positively that
none was contemplated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
Observed Memoria! Oay.

New York, May 30.-Parades Of vet
Grams in both Manhattan and Brooklyn
n patriotic exercises in various parts
OF the city marked the observance of
Memorial da; in New York. Nearly
10000 veterans, national guardSmen,
United States marines and members Of
various semi-mllitary organizations
formed for parade this morning in
Manhattan. The day opened warm and
fair.
Chicago, May 3o.-Neterans Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic 1000
strong marched today in what may be
The last Memorial day parade IN Chi
cago in which they will join. Man, OF
the Old soldiers We're unable to stand
the strain Of marching n occupied
automobiles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
Bryan Stirred Up Row.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Speaker Champ
Clark today declined positively to
comment IN Hryan'S appeal to the
democrats not to masquerade" under
the yuiSe of tariff for revenue only in
voting for the Underwood revision of
the wood schedule, nor would he dis
russ the reply to Mr.. Bryan made last
night by the majority leader. The
speakers close friends, recognizing
that his present position is difficult,
have advised him against becoming
etlhrOiled in u party feud.
Chairman Underwood. smarting un-
der the Bryan attack, is eXerting every
effort to insure Il tWO-thirdS vote Of the
democratic members of the committee
at tOmOrroW'S caucus. The new bill
closely resembles the Wilson bill, eX-
cept at to raw wool. the duty on which
IS cut from he present rate of II cents
a pound to about ) cents a pound.
Mr.. Underwood remained firm today
in his conviction that the bill would be
ratified by a big ma iority and that Mr..
BryaN's attitude would be demonstrate
ed as at variance with the views of the
democratic house.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
Shot Home Wrecker.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June Up. J..
Courtney of Long Lake, Mimi, fired
five shots at Posse Wallace at st. Louis
park last night n severely wounded
his man who he alleges wrecked his
rome. COurtenay was arrested by the
minneapolis police and is being held
on a charge assam with q dangerous
weapon. His victim is at st. Mary's
hospital, Minneapolis, with q bullet
wound through his hip.
After his arrest COu:tcnay told a
Tory thai made the police officials
pity him.