davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-05
For Rent.

FOR RENT-120, 100, 2O4 AND 24O
acres, cash rent Some stock for sale.
A. L. Cannon. WOODBURY., Iowa.
FOR REMITTANCE FARM #FOR
cash. Applicants must furnish refer
ences. Address O-3-A care Courier
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-05

FOR SALE TEN PEDIGREED
Shropshire rams, lambs and yearl-
inGs. also Chester White males ana
gifts at farmers prices. Geo. A:
Iasley. Selma, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-05

FOR sALE-7sk ACRES OF GOOD
land. fair improvements, miles east
az IJdell, Ia. SIS per acre, $4,000 will
handle It. Address Box 90, Unionviile.
lows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-05

SEVERAL FARMS FOR SALE AND
trade. What size do you want and
what have you to offer. Give price,
etc, first letter. Lock Box 3, WOOD
burn, Iowa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
OYER 100000 In
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
FACTS OF METHODIST GROWTH
TO Be BROUGHT OUT AT
MINNEAPOLIS CONFER.
ENcE.

AS the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church to be held
in Minneapolis i'm May approaches,
several items are assuming more def
mite form, as learned through CORE
spondence received. The publishing
houses report the greatest advance
in the whole history, of the church
The home missionary society has also
made a most Encouraging advance but
the most prominent of III is tho Sum
day school department. The Increased
enrolment duiSlg the duadriernium
has reached th6 remarkable figure of
more than 100000. making total Of
more than 1000, coo enrolled in the
Sunday schools. These schools are
better organized with more systema-
tic teaching OF the Scriptures than ever
before.
Another one of the most remarkable
features of the sunday school has been
the increase OF adult Bible classes,
Four years ago there we're S5S organ
lied adult classes. with 5000 members.
Now there are 5.2O0 with $4,000 mem-
bers. rhe number of new Sunday
Schools organized has been LIES. New
churches organized from these schools
have been 745.
The interest in the election of bish-
ops increases as the time approaches
The big four that are most prominent
at the present time are DIR. Homer
Stuntz of the missionary society. DR..
David G. Downey of the Sunday school
board, Dr. III. c. Jenpings of the pub
fishing houses, and Dr.. Matt :. Hughes
of Pasadena, Cal. Rev. DIR. Levi Gill
bert formerly of Winona. will be con-
tinued no doubt in his present rela :
ton as editor of the Western Christian
Advocate at Cincinnati
The west is surprised to learn that
some Of the eastern conferences, such
as Philadelphia. have voted to restore
the time limit TO the pastorate. This,
no doubt, viii bring forth a warm dis
cussion. Also the election Of col
ored bishop to preside over the negro
conferences. This has been debated
for sorle time and 1t now looks as
though their request would be grant
ed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
MICHIGAN,
OLYMPIC SEAMEN
ALSO QUIT SHIP
IN CONSEQUENCE TRIP TO NEW
YORK is ABANDoNED-MEN
ACCUSED OF MUTINY.

southampton. April 26-The White
star liner Olympic. held up since We'd
nesday by the strike Of the firemen, to-
day abandoned it's trip to New York.
This course was necessary by the de-
sertion Of the ships seamen this morn
Ing, when attempts were made to re-
place the strikers with non-union men.
Arrangements were made TO transfer
the passengers TO other steamships.
The strike has assumed a serious as
pect as fifty-four Of the seamen hav-
ing signed for the voyage have now
laid themselves open to the charge OF
mutiny. They win be arraigned in
court, charged with mutiny.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
/. o. o. F. PARTY TONIGHT.
Ninety third Anniversary Of Order TO
Be Observed.

The ninety third anniversary of the
founding of the order OF odd Fellows
will be observed at concert and dane =
ing party. under the auspices of the
Copper Country Association at the Cal
umet Light Guard armory this even
ing. a special irain, bearing members
Of the Painesdalc Houghton, South
Range, Hancock and Lake Linden
lodges will arrive in Calumet about
S.1J, leaving the train ut the Calumet
and Hecla warehouse nlear the ar
mory.
Some of the copper country's best
known entertainers will assist at the
concert and the Calumet q Hecla or
chestra OF ten pieces will render ma
sic for the dancing party which is 10
follow Immediately afterwards. Re-
freshments will be served.
The armory has been elaborately
decorated for this evenings entertain
nient and the observance promises to
be Il notable one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
TAFT men HOLD
own CONVENTION
Dissatisfied With Outcome Of Mis-
souri, Fight They Elect Four
Delegates at Large
TEDDY FORCES IN CONTROL
Governor Hadley and His Friends
Dominate Regular Convention
Eight Delegates Chosen Are instructed
to Vote For the
Colonel.

st Louis. Mo-, April 26.--Governor
lladley and his friends swung the
Missouri state Republican convention
for Roosevelt after twenty-four hour
deadlock, in which the Taft leaders
We're driven to complete route. Eight
delegates at large to the national con-
vention, including Governor Hadley, all
Roosevelt. men. were elected after two
Taft leaders had been elected and then
resigned when the convention voted
instructions for Roosevelt.
The convention, which adjourned at
6. 30 o'clock this morning, was one of
the most stubbornly contested in the
history OF Republican politics in the
state. The Taft delegates, Mayor
Kresmann OF st. Louis and Charles
Norris of st. Joseph, in resigning,
charged a violation of "gentlenen's
agreement" They declare the Roose-
gates-at- large would be uninstructed,
Thomas Niedringhaus, of st. Louis,
was elected national committeeman
from Missouri TO succeed Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Nagel.
The Taft leaders, dissatisfied with
the results of the Republican state con-
vention. met this morning and named
four delegates at-largc 10 the national
convention
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
SEEK ANOTHER ARTIST.
Architect Post to Recommend Frank
Millet's Successor.


Madison, Wis, April 26.-I'raElS u.
Millet one of the victims of the IT,
tanic, was engaged TO paint the pic
lures for the Supreme court chamber
and was on his way to Madison when
he met his death. He was TO receive
S24, 900 for the work. The commission
instructed Architect George Il. Post of
New York to recommend another artist.
The commission conferred with the
following regarding the decorators OF
the new capitol: Hugo Ballin of New
York, who is painting the pictures OF
the governors reception room at $780,
600: Kenyon Cox OF New York. who rs
to execute the four pendentes Of the
dome at $4,000, and three mural paint
lngs IN the senate chamber at $4,000;
Daniel c. French Of New York, who IL
TO design and mold the heroic fig
ure for the top of the dome at S2O,-
coo: Edwin III. Blashtield of New York.
who is to paint the eye Of the dome az
$4,000 L. i. Garnsey of New York, the
mural decorator of the governors re-
ception room at $4,000; Sig. Attino Pie
carilli of Italy. who is TO design and
carve the pcndmcnt of the north wihs
at S16,5O0: Adolph Weineman OF ltaay
who has designed and is now carving
the pendiment of the south wing at
S16.50O. and Carl Bitter of Italy. who
designed and carved the pendiments o;
the east and west wings at $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
LAST NIGHT OF CIRCUS.
New Stunts Are Promised at Y. NJ.
c. A. Entertainment Tonight.

Last nights gymnastic entertain
ment at the Y. NJ c. A. was one Of
the best OF its kind ever held in this
section. Too such praise cannot be
accorded Jack England. for his slack
wire work, c. w. Hungerford. in his
lightning sketch work. r. Earl Click.
as Convict No. 999 and Big Lydia,
the lady with the avoirdupois.
Educated bears. n trained ant-eater
and trick dogs-all real, were a side
show attraction.
There will be an entire change Of
program this evening. England will be
seen in high trapeze work. as well as
other novel stunts. Hungerford, also
has several special features that he
will introduce and Click. the handcun
king. will Introduce some new stunts.
The wand and club drills. and the
Lake Linden Minstrel shows are fea-
lures that should not be missed. DR.
c. II. Rupprecht. Physical Director APP
plegate. and others associated with
them. have worked hard to make the
affair a success, and they are being
congratulated.
Close TO 1000 people took i'm the big
show last night. and II is estimated
that this number viii be eclipsed this
evening. Following last nights pa
rade. the Cadet band rendered solec-
tions under the auspices of Prof.
Wahlstrom. and pleased all who heard
them. The big circus s-entertainment rs
winner. and well worth seeing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
GRANTS FUNERAL
is HELD TODAY
MEN PROMINENT IN MILITARY
AND PUBLIC LIFE ATTEND
SERVICES.

New York, April 26.-Men prominent
Ia military and public life gathered to-
day at the funeral of Major General
Grant Services were held in the
Chapel Cornelius on Governors ISL
and. The chapel was too small To al
law the admittance of the general pub
lie. but an opportunity was given all
New York To pay tribute as the long
military procession made it's way over
r five-mile line of march. The body
was taken to West Point for interment.
President Taft. Vice President Sher-
man and General Wood came to New
York FOR the funeral. Bishop Fallows.
of Chicago and Chaplain Smith of Gov
Island had charge OF the serv-
ices. Just behind the caisson bearing
the generals body came his horse,
Pet" caparisoned in black.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
PLOWS
THROUGH DOCK
SEVERAL HURT, BOAT SUNK, AND
PIER WRECKED AT SEAT
TIE LAST NIGHT.

Seattle. Wash. April 26.-Several
persons were injured, the Sound
steamer Telegraph sunk, and the Colo
man dock. one of the finest passen-
ger piers on the Pacific coast, wrecked,
last night. when the Alaska Steamship
Co.'S big steel steamship Alameda got
beyond control as it was being taken
into her berth at the pier. When slow
speed was signalled. full speed was
put on through a misunderstanding
and the Alameda cut half way through
the Telegraph and plowed into The
dock. There ensued a panic in the
waiting room on the dock but with the
exception of seevral persons sustain
ing slight injuries, all escaped. The
crew of the steamer Telegraph we're
rescued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
WOMAN DELEGATE TO CHICAGO.
Los Angeles Mstron, versed in Politi-
cal Lore, viii Aid Roosevelt.

cal Lore, viii Aid Roosevelt.
Los Angeles, April 25.-When the
California delegation pledged to the
support OF Theodore Roosevelt In his
candidacy for the nomination for pres
ident on the Republican ticket goes To
the national convention in Chicago
next June. Los Angeles woman--the
first in the history OF America. 1t is
said. 10 be sent TO a national conven-
tion as a delegate at lar'ge-will ac.
company the other delegates as one
of the four delegates- She is
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, and the
other three candidates for delegate-at-
large are Governor Hiram Johnson,
Meyer Lissner and George G. Pardee,
Mrs. Potter is member of the exc
cutive committee Of the Roosevelt Pro-
gressivc Republican league of Califor-
MIA. vice president of the Roosevelt
Progressive Republican league of Los
Angeles league. and in charge of the
organization Of womens Roosevelt
clubs for the league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
FIND BODIES
ASTOR, HAYS
AND STRAUS
Picked up By Funeral Ships and
Embalmed. Will be Sent
to New York
MANY REMAINS IDENTIFIED
List Of the Known Bodies Sent by
Wireless Today
COMPANY TO BEAR EXPENSE
MANY REMAINS IDENTIFIED
COMPANY TO BEAR EXPENSE
Will Ship Bodies to Any Point Desired
by Relatives, Free Of
Charge.

New York, April 26.-The Bodies of
Col. Astor and Isador Straus have been
recovered and are aboard the cableship
Mackay- Bennett. according to a dis
patch 20 the White Star line officially
today.
A Halifax dispatch says the cable
ship Nina has recovered and idenu-
fled the body of President Hays of the
Grand Trunk.
The bodies of Astor. Strauss have
been embalmed. The dispatchs also give
the names of forty-seyen other bodies
identified. as follows:
William Ale. +. Dutton, ]. Stone. T..
]. Stokes, Edwin II. Petty. William
Eastwood. w. Hanton, Thomas Ander-
son. A. Lawrence, ]. Adams, B. Booth,
Abel J. Butterworth, A. Robins.
Charles Lough. Olson w. Penny.
Charles Chapman, Albert Wirtz, Ar
chile wailens, Carl Asplande. ]. f.
Johnson. IL Allen. w. Y. Anderson.
IL. p. Sodges. G.. Talbot. ]. NJ. Robin
son, ]. c. Hill, ]. w. Gill. Il. r. Jo-
hansen. A. Lilly. r. T.. Barker. G.. f.
Bailey. o. s. Woody. T. II. Eswitt. r.
Connors. c. c. Jones. Reg Butler. II.
II. Harrison r. w. Newell. Milton
Clong. w c. Dalles. H. ]. Allison. Geo.
Graham Jacob Hirnbaur. r. T. White.
Tyrell w. Cavendish and Henri X. VII
luer.
The White Star line announced today
that IL has sent two men TO Halifax
10 look after the recovered bodies of
the Titanic victims with Instructions
to send the identlfcations as quickly
as possible
After Identification the bodies it was
expense 10 any point desired by reIa-
tives either in this country or abroad.
Because of protests as 10 the burial
of Titanic bodies from the Mackay-
Bennett before they had been identified
and also because of communications in
dicatine that many relatives intend to
so TO Halifax to meet the Maokay-
Bennett when she returns a message
was sent by the White Star TO the ca
BILE steamship with instruction to pre-
serve all bodies whenever possible.
How many bodies have been already
buried at sea is not known.
Many inquiries came 70 the White
Star line offices asking If the COM
pany had made any arrangements 90
transport these relatives who wish to
go to Halifax to meet the Mackay
Bennett when she arrives there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

Levin of Calumet and John T. Rowe.
deputy state dairy and food commits
sloner, consented to act as commit :
tee to wait on the businessmen of
Calumet and receive their contribu-
tions.
II is understood that all contribu-
tions will be voluntary, and as It will
be impossible for the committee to see
all OF the business men and others who
would like TO contribute. arrangements
have been made so that contributions
may be sent to either Mr.. Rowe or Mr.
Levin by mail. Several good contribu-
tions were received this morning. but
the need is still great and II is be-
lieved that good relief fund should
be raised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
LAWYERS DISCUSS RECALL.
Illinois Legal Lights In Important Con
ference in Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 26.-ln response
to q call of the Illinois State Bar AS
sociatlon, representatives of the bar
associations of majority OF the States
met in conference at the Hotel IaSalle
today to exchange opinions on the
judicial recall question. Horace Kent
Tenncy president of the Illinois State
Rar Association, called the conference
20 order and stephen $. Gregory, pres
idcnt of the American Bar Association,
was one OF the speakers at the indtia,
session. The conference will last two
days and will discuss, In addition Go
the recall question, the general subject
of reform i'm court procedure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

bottom. some a them stretched out
under the seats
Mrs. Davies had been reminded Of the
fact that 1t was in this beat that 1t was
supposed Ismay. one Of the officers OF
the White Star Line, escaped in. She
said this may have been true but she
did not see him in the boat, although
she did not know him by sight. She
stated that she lad coed view OF the
men I'm the lifeboat as they climbed up
the ladders into the Carpathia, but
that all of the men seemed 10 be mem :.
bers of the crew.
Tried TO Shut Out View.
"The men in charge Of the boat row.
ed as hard as they could to get away
from the ship" continued Mrs. Davies
"By the time she sank, which was at
i.45. il seemed as II we were miles
away. although | could hear the
screams. cries and moaning OF the
drowning passengers. When the men
i'm the boat learned that one OF my
sons was on the steamer and would not
he saved tnty lOIIitu-h iiht bN'N'~ '''
so I could not see the ship as she
plunged beneath the waves. | saw hei
sinking gradually. however, tlh neat
the end, and watched as row after
row of lights went out of sight. IL was
awful. terrible"
Mrs. Davies says the SURVIVORS re-
mained i'm the lifoboats about I'VE
hours before being picked up by the
carpathia. Mrs. Davies says there
was no hardship beyond what
might be expected. In her boat. as al
seemed TO have sufficient clothing. ON
the Carpathia everything possible was
done for the saved. At New York tht
White Star line people gave the sur
vivors each ticket to destination anc
five dollars i'm cash. Berths were ais,
provided.
A subscription list has been startec
I'm Calumet for the benefit OF MIS-
Davis and her young son. Passenger
on the train from Negaunee TO Calume
last evening, recognizing Mrs. Davis
need. raised a neat little sum for hel
benefit, and at their request Aie'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26


Pavalasld. John Charricr, Andrew
Mara, Henry Hoehner. Jr.. Ernest
Kroeger, James Doyle Ed. Grierson.
Norman Macauley. Michael Leary.
Sol Sands. Herman c. Guck. Peter
Ruppe. Donald Kennedy. Joseph Will
mers and ]. f. ID. Smith.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions adopted are as fol-
lows:
Whereas. the Democracy of the ma
tion will soon be confronted with the
duty Of selecting presidential stand
ard bearer in one OF the most momen-
tous campaigns in the history of tho
country. and
Whereas. we believe Il To be the duty
of our party TO select that Standard
bearer. not with reference TO the dis
tribution of patronage should our par
" be successful. but with reference
10 the service we believe he Will per-
form for our common country. and
Whereas, the Democracy of Calumet
Township as represented by this eau
Gus believes that amongst the numer-
Jus nioAliAb ittulOCIdAN iltillVI-
ed for the high office of president,
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey, whose abiding faith In the pa
triotism, intelligence and integrity OF
American people has made him an ad-
vocate OK the selection of all candi-
date from president down by the pri-
mary system best represents the ideal
progressive OF today, and has by his
achievements for the people OF New
Jersey demonstrated what may be ex-
pected OF him. for the people of the ma
ton: therefore. be IL
Resolved. that the delegates select
cd by this caucus TO represent Calu-
met Township at the County Conven-
ton 20 be held in Lake Linden. May
srd. next. he and they are hereby di-
rected to use all honorable means to
secure the selection of delegation
from Houghton county TO the Demo-
cratic state Convention at Bay City
pledged 10 Governor Wilson and In
structed 10 vote for delegates TO the
rational convention favorable TO Cow
ernor Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.

Atlanta. Ca, April 26.-Today was
observed as Confederate Memorial Day
throughout Alabama, Mississippi, Flor
ida and Georgia. The holding of MEM
orial exercises and the placing of flow
ers on the graves of Confederate dead
formed the principal features of the
programme in all cities and towns
where the dayrwas observed. In many
cities public offices were closed and
business largely suspended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
WILL RESCUE AMERICANS.

Washington. April 26.-The army
transport Crook will leave San Fran
cisco tonight for the west coast of
Mexico to pick up American refugees.
The steamship will be sent on the urg-
ent request of stranded Americans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
REV. GEO. KNOX DEAD.

Suel. Koera, April 26.-Rev. George
William Knox, professor of philosophy,
history and religion of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary Of New York since
1899. and a prominent missionary. is
dead
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
WILLIAM n. HILL DEAD.

Boulder. Colo. April 26.--William H..
Hin, a retired mining man of this
city. Is dead from pneumonia. He
came here from Detroit lie was in
tercsted In Michigan copper mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
EVIDENCE IN STEEL SUIT.

Philadelphia. April 26.--It was an
nounced today that hearings for the
purpose OF taking evidence before an
examiner in the case OF the govern
ment's suit for dissolution of the steel
corporation will begin in New York
on May sixth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
STANLEY ATTACKS ROOSEVELT.

Washington. April 26.-In the house
today Rep. Stanley attacked the
Roosevelt administration for alleged
favoritism toward the Harvester trust.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
ARE FOR WILSON
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS LAST EVEN.
ING INSTRUcTS DELEGATES
FOR NEW JERSEY
MAN.

The Calumet township Democratic
caucus. held at the Red Jacket town
hall last evening for the purpose of
electing 25 delegates to the county
convention. which is to take place in
Lake Linden on May 3. instructed it's
delegation for Governor Woodrow Will
son. "The Ideal Progressive of Today"
The Calumet delegation To the county
convention, therefore, will work as n
man for the selection of delegates to
the district and state conventions who
will work for the election of delegates
to the national convention favorable
TO the candidacy of Wilson.
The meeting was a harmonious one.
There was "a strong Harmon sentiment
and there was some argument regard
ing the advisability of sending an in
structed delegation to Lake Linden.
The Wilson supporters outweighed in
numbers and argument the opposition,
however. and finally won over the Har-
mon men. the vote on the adoption of
the resolutions favoring the New Jer-
sey governor.
O'5rien Delegate at Large.
The caucus endorsed Circuit Judge
Patrick II. O'Brien of I9aurium for
election as delegate -at-large to the
national convention and IL is believed
that the county convention will concur
In this action and do likewise
Judge O'Brien was one Of the speak
ers of the evening. strongly advocating
an endorsement of Governor Wilson
and the instruction of the delegation
for him. The resolutions and instruc-
tions were proposed by Attorney Will
liam J. Mccormack Several others
also spoke i'm favor OF the resolution.
Those who argued for an instructed
delegation included DR.. NJ. A. Thometz,
James V. Gaul. Christ Lowney and
others.
Thomas Leahy acted as chairman OF
the caucus and James r. Virgins. sec
retary. There were about 100 present
Delegates and Alternstes.
A list OF the delegates follows.
Thomas Leahy. r. F. LeGendre. w
]. Mccormack. r. II. O'Brien. Frank
Distel. Dan Harrington. Herman Bib
her. Herman Haas, Jerry sullivan
Alec Levin. Ed. Cuddihy. John ID. Cud-
dihy. James V. Gaul. NJ a. Thometz
]. r. Virgins. Frank Schroeder, John
r. Ryan. Con Hanley. Christ Lowney
Frank Reding. Edward Dunn, A. c
Marinelli. Charles Llebleln, G. l.. Per-
reault and Eugene McNally.
The slternates are: Ben Willesen
Jerry Shanahan. Patrick Brennan, Ma
than Iurie. Abe Herman. Dan w. Hol-
land. Joseph schroeder, Joseph Forster
Peter Caesar. Arnold Miller. JOSEPH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
Taft Issues a Denial.

New York April 26.--Before leav-
ing the homo of his brother, Henry W.
Taft. TO attend the memorial exercises
for Major General Grant. President
Taft Issued a formal denial that lie
said In his Springfield. Mass speech
yesterday that Roosevelt would be a
dlcator and stick to the White House
like leech II he were elected for a
third term