davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Ann Arbor-Another of the listing
uished family Of James b. Angel,
president emeritus of the University
Of Michigan. viii serve Brown uni
eersity. Rowland Hazard McLaugh-
lin, president Of the class Of 1915, has
been appointed secretary of the uni
versity by President Faunce. He will
begin his duties It the end Of the
school year Members of the Angel
family have served Brown university
Cor three generations.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Charlotte-Mrs. Frank Whitcomb,
lifelong resident of this city, is dead,
the result of fall 10 days ago.
Saginaw-Bean growers of the
state will meet here March % to or
game state bean growers associa.
ton.
Three Rivers-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas of this city have just
celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
niversary.
East Lansing-kenneth Mcfarland,
"A student of Adrian, died of pneu-
monia. This is the first death to &C.
cur at the NJ. A. C. in many years.
Unofficial figures given
out here estimate that the February
output Will be the largest since the
strike. All the mines arc working at
capacity.
Cadillac-Prof. James r. thinner,
Wexford county farm agent, will de-
liver illustrated lectures about the
country on the hoof and mouth dis
ease. Educating the farmer on this
subject would help in the time Of an
epidemic such as the southern part of
the state recently had.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
Woman Wins Oratorical Honors.

Miss Frances l.. Hikok, rs, Of
Plainwell, Mich, won the first contest
TO be awarded to a woman in the his
tory Of the University Oratorical AS
ISOLATION, which covers period of %
years. First honors carry an award
of the Chicago Alumni medal and the
Kaufman Testimonial of 500. Miss
Hikok has the distinction of being the
only woman orator ever selected as
Michigan's representative in the
Northern Oratorical League, which
will hold its next contest in Iowa City,
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
By John ID. Black.

Houghton-At the extremity OF ke-
weenaw Point jutting out into Lake
Superior at the end of the copper
bearing range, stands a unique and
most appropriate monument to the
memory of DR.. Douglass Houghton,
Michigan's first state geologist. 1t is
built up of IT'S blocks and pieces of
typical Copper Country and Iron
Country rocks and ores. DIR. Hough-
IN was drowned at Eagle River in
1845, at point about a mile from
where the monument now stands, He
was man of genius and foresight,
was one of the early mayors of De
troit and was once proposed for COVER
nor, although still in his early 30's.
The early exploration and develop
ment of the Copper Country was en-
tirely due to his suggestion and in
:tiative.
The monument was erected by the
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
UNIQUE MONUMENT
ERECTED IN rlEMORY OF
DR.. DOUGLASS HOUGHTON
keweenaw Historical Society Erect Same At Kew
\ Point In Honor Of Mchigan's First
State biologist

Keweenaw Historical Society, and for
them Professor w. +. Hopper of the
College of Mines has written techni-
cal description of the rocks which
compose it. The head of the monu-
ment is an angular piece of kewee-
nav greensboro weighing Is tons
taken from the bed of Eagle river.
The base on which il rests is 10 feet
square at the bottom and stands
feet high, and is made entirely of
Copper Country and Iron Country
rocks. There are pieces of Calumet
& Hecla copper-bearing congloherate
from 1000 feet below surface, and
many specimens of amygdaloid from
the rich lode mined for 5 miles at the
Centennial Wolverine, Allouez, All
meek and Mohawk mines. Besides
these there are representative speci-
mems from all the other lodes and
formations. Also there are five typical
iron ores from near Ishpeming. A
monograph covering DR.. Houghton's
life and work is now being prepared
10y the historical society.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
MICHIGAN NEWS BREVITIES
SHORT NEWS STORIES FROM ALL OVER OUR STATE

Grand Rapids-The new Y. VI. C. A.
building is now ready for occupancy.
Bancroft-W William Rogers. 30, pio-
neer farm resident, died at his home
from a complication of diseases.
Ovid-Adelbert n. Longeor, Ga, a
prominent farmer and pioneer, is
dead.
Flint-A campaign has been start
eel here to raise $4,000 for new
Y. NJ. c. A.
Iron Mountain-The "Jitney" bus
service will be established here April
I, with a capacity of 80 passengers.
Marion-At the village election the
proposition to bond the village for
$4,000 for water works carried.
Grand Rapids-Dr. Joseph b. Girls
void. 73, a pioneer surgeon and
Civil war veteran, is dead.
Mt. Pleasant--Patrick Donovan, for
over 30 years proprietor of the Dono-
van house, died from pneumonia.
Muskegon--Jitney bus service from
Muskegon to North Muskegon has
been established.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidenee Can Be Had.

No Stronger Evidence Can BE Had.
Look well to their record. What
Doan's Kidney Pills have done many
times in years gone by is the best
guarantee of future results. Anyone
with bad back; any reader suffering
from urinary troubles, from kidney
ills, should find comforting words IN
the following statement.
Leonard Pleune, tailor, 242 Cedar
St, N. f., Grand Rapids, Mich, says:
al suffered for years from kidney
complaint. | had lumbago and as Dy
work requires me to be in a stopped
position for hours at a time | couldn't
straighten on account of the pain
across my loins. Doan's Kidney Pills
made me we'll" Statement given
September 18th, 1909
FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr.. Pleune.
said: 81 occasionally take a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
never fail to do me good. | still have
confidence in them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Pleune had. -Milburn CO.,
Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Howell-Charles NILSSON, near here,
suffered a loss of barn, tenant
house and several other buildings, to
gether with 100 sheep. Estimated
loss, $4,000.
Lansing Stephen A. Aldrich, judge
of probate of Muskegon county eight
years, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, here. He was 70 years old and &
veteran of the Civil war
Monroe-George c. Loranger, q
prominent French resident of Monroe
town, for years supervisor of his
township, died at his residence, Of
pneumonia. He was 81 years old.
Muskegof-Edward Healy, humane
officer and special deputy sheriff. has
been appointed by Food Commissioner
James Helme to act as deputy dairy
and food inspector in MuskegOn
county.
Kalamazoo - Under kalamazoO's
new civil service commission the first
woman has been given "a position.
Miss Estelle Locher has been appoint
ed an assistant in the Office of the
city assessor.
Marquette Upper Michigan chap
tiers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution have adopted and sent TO
the state Legislature resolutions ask
ing the repeal Of the raw providing
for bounty Of cents head on Eng
lish spalrows.
Detroit-Passenger Agent W. T.
Wolfenden' of the Pere Marquette rail-
road says: The movement of settlers
into Michigan from adjoining states,
which was quite pronounced last
spring, promises t. be as great, if not
greater, this year"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

A program, comprising sixty num-
bers to be given for the most part
free to students in the next summer
session of the University, has just
been issued by Prof. Edward H.
Kraus, acting dean of the Summer
School. This program includes forty
lectures, five open air performances
by the Ben Greet players, several
visits TO the university observatory,
two receptions, seven concerts, dra-
matte readings, etc. While most of
the lectures will be given by members
Of the University faculties, a number
of prominent speakers in the public
life Of this and other states are on the
program. Among the lecturers from
outside the state are: Dr. Abram
Simon of Washington, ID. c., and Prof
+. l.. Paxon of the University of
Wisconsin. The other speakers out
side the University are Regent l.. L.
Hubbard, who will speak on Copper
Mining in Michigan;" Regent w. Fl.
Sawyer, ON the Limiting Factors in
Human Life" DR.. T. c. BlaiGdell,
president of Alma College; the Hon.
Fred L. Keller. State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction; Mr. ID. ".
springer, Secretary of the National
Educational association; Supt. s. ..
Hutwell, Of <alama 100, and Stunt. f.
=. letters of Paine sd,.le. Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
CHOPPED
THUMB

Some Michigan people know what
to 80 when they get a cut or a hiuise.
Others are panic-stricken over eXter-
nal hurts which could be healed by a
simple liniment, as in the case Of Mr.
L. H. Carpenter of Dryden, ~ y.
who says: Recently ] cut my rhumb
with an axe so that it hung ny only
a little skin. l used nothing except
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh and
saved my thumb. 1t is the best rem
edy | ever saw for cuts and wounds
of any kind" Certainly, no family
should be without this hniment o.
many uses. Your dealer has if.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
NEWS FROM
University of Michigan
BY JOHN X. BRUMM

May Z. The title of her Grafton Is
''The Mission of New Womanhood."
The second Kaufman Testimonial Of
$50 was awarded to j. K. Cotton, 10,
whose subject was The Passing of
Parties"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Dancing, singing and a hot bath
every Saturday night are the delights
of a Russian soldier.
The tobacco bill of American men
for last year amounted to 81 200, 000,-
900, according to government stats
tics.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

The American Fisheries Society adj
vocates the. establishment Of family
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

So successful have the wireless
telephones proved on Italian war ships
that the governmept of that country
announces they will be installed on
merchant and passenger ships.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
FERTILIZER

QUALITY GOODS
Muriate OF Potash. Nitrate uI Sods Acid
Phosphate, Tennessee Ground Rocl Phos
phate, Ground Lime Rock. Bone Meal Pul
verified Sheep Manure. Shredded Cattle
Manure, and full line of the famous Dari
ing Mixed Fertilizer.
Write for prices mixed cars OF small
lots. Send for Booklet
Reed & Cheney CO., Grand Rapids. Michigan
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

A copper mining company in Peru
operates a smelling plant $4,000 feet
above sea level, the highest altitude
in the world for such an enterprise.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

There is a horse at Oconto, Wis
that is known to be SO years old.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

The name "Jitney" il said to have
originated with southern negroes who
used a metal disk in gambling, which
represented value Of five cents each
Through this "Jitndy" became tho
nickname for nickel
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Residents of Cleveland, Ohio. say
that chlorine i'm the city water kills
gold fish.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

fish ponds to cut down the high cost
of living.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

PATENTS .ss 1911 ossyFiais: .I .ssa':s
Garrison, Patent Atternty SEA Vtetar BldE-
Washington, ID. C.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Hokkiado, Japan, last year exported
500, 100000 pounds of sulphur.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

ST. Louis people now want to be
carried by "Jitney busses for one cent
on short hauls.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Coal is selling at so a ton in Lon
don, England.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

The United States government in
1914 built more than 1000 miles OF
trail and 5000 miles of telephone
lines i'm the national forests Of the
west.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Two ships have sailed from Seattle
carrying more than one million dollars
worth Of American cotton, purchased
by Russia at ten cents a pound.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

A Copenhagen dispatch says it is
feared IN Berlin that the Greeks will
side with the Allies in the attack on
Turkey, thus fulfilling the historical
duty to take part in the capture Of
ConstantinopIe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Portland, Oregon, is to establish a
social center where young people can
become acquainted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

There are now ISL 900 prisoners in
termed in Germany, an increase Of
100000 since January |.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

William Deering, the harvester
manufacturer, left an estate valued at
$i2.206.878.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Washington, d. c., is engaged in a
campaign against dope fends' and
the distributors of the drug.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

The Italian dirigable MI, during
an eight nour trial attained an alti
tude Of 10000 feet, beating Zeppling's
record o. 5000 feet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27

Meatless sausages, consisting prin-
cipally of rice wrapped in oil paper
are made in Java and considered deli
cacies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-27
Current Events
By Paul Leake

egon is to establish fish ponds to cut down the high co
here young people can of living
nted.
Dancing, singing and hot batf
v t $40 ton in Lon every Saturday night the delights
of a Russian soldier.
The tobacco bill of American mer
-. o. WI; for last year amounted to 81, 100000,
-, 40 "a 900, according government stats
" " " ' wy ties.
Cleveland Ohio, say =. n
!" Wv Ivy operates a smelling plant 1000 feet
above level, the highest altitude
in the world for such enterprise.
nds OF sulphur So successful have the wireless
telephones proved on Italian ships
States government IN that the government of that country
re than 1000 miles OF announces they will be installed
10 miles OF telephone merchant and passenger ships
ational forests of the
Two ships have sailed from Seattl,
---- carrying than million dollar.
consisting prime worth of American cotton purchased
wrapped in oil paper. by Russia ten cents pound.
va and considered deli
There are now 7Sl 900 prisoners in
termed in Germany, increase d
ID. c. is engaged in q 100000 since January l.
INST dope hends" and
) of the drug William Deering, the harvester
manufactures, left an estate valued n
aope TO be $i2,206,878.
ney busses for cent
The Italian dirigabe MI during
an eight noGr trial attained alti
Jtney" said have tude of 10000 feet beating Zeppng
/ southern negroes who record o. 5000 feet
fisk in gambling which
value Of five cents each Copenhagen dispatch says
"Jney" became the feared IN Berlin that the Greeks vii
nickel. side with the Allies in the attack Of
Turkey, thus fulfilling the historca
Fisheries Society adj duty take part in the capture
4,lI L,,aV Of f,,,,i Cow. f.nt tnC ,to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
BLOOD PRESSURE and INSOMNIA

During the natural sleep II has
been experimentally proved the cir
ulation in the brain is diminished in
activity. A piece OF the skull of =
dog was removed with a trephine.
and a watch glass accurately inserted
in its place. the edges being herme-
tically sealed to exclude air pressure.
During wakeful hours the visible
blood vessels remained moderately
6istended: when the dog was asleep
the brain retracted and became pale.
A psychologist, Flemming. produc-
ed immediate and profound sleep by
compression OF the carotid arteries.
which supply most Of the material
blood to the brain. Not on dogs. nor
on human objets. but on himself.
1t Is generally taught by physiolog-
lists that the circulation in the brain
is not controlled by local nerves
that is there is little or no evidence
that the vaso-motor OF symathetic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

Mr.. Lewis has made his home In
Canada. where he engaged In trap
ping during the earlier part OF his
stay.
In 1885 before Baker was even
Baker City. Lewis was in this coun-
try. hunting and trapping for the
American Fur company and the Hud-
son Bay company. A veteran OF the
Indian wars. he carries three bullets
in his right leg. deposited there many
years ago.
In spite OF his advanced age. MT.
Lewis Is stlll comparatively hearty.
and gets around without difficulty
with the aid OF couple OF canes. He
has led an active out OF doors life
until recently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
LESSONS IN RIGHT LIVING

nervous system controls the arteries
in the brain as It Is known to do
elsewhere in the body. The brain
circulation Is controlled rather by
the pressure Of the blood in the
circulation. When this blood pressure
falls. as II does in sleep. there II q
diminution OF blood pressure rises
above normal. from toxemia or ar
terial or kidney diseases. then there
Is an excessive supply Of blood to the
brain. and insomnia is the result
The hypnotic influence OF a tepid
pack. administered 70 a patient who
is sleepless from any cause, is due
to the equalizing OF the circulation by
the vase motor sympathetic nerves.
Indeed. all hydrotherapy depends for
its beneficient results upon the cir
culatOry changes produced by the
vaso-motor nerves.
Baths, diet and medicine TO reduce
a high blood pressure will give more
relief than hypnotic drugs in many
cases of insomnia. Sun bathing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

Governor withycombe was Justified
in demanding the resignation Of War
den Lawson Of the
Very Different penitentiary, capable
though he may have
been as an official
This because the governor Is par
ticularly responsible for the peniten-
tlary. having the pardoning power. and
therefore is entitled TO have as war
cen a man who win work in thorough
harmony with him.
II viii be admitted also by most
people that the state board should
have the removal power over the
heads OF an the state institutions save
the educational institutions The
toard Sc directly responsible for the
management OF such institutions RA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
ONE ON UNCLE JOHN.

The small daughter OF the house
was busIly setting the table for ex'
pected company when her mother
called to her:
Put down three forks at each
place. dear
Having made some observations on
her own account when the expect
ed guests had dined with her moth.
er before. she inquired thoughtfully:
shall I give Uncle John three
knives?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
the prison and the insane hospitals
and should have fun control

the prison and the insane hospitals
and should have fun control
But the schools are in a different
category entirely. The importance and
propriety Of keeping the schools out
OF politics is generally recognized
everywhere. But it was not recog-
nized by those who forced the Moser
spoils bill through the recent legisla-
ture with the emergency clause at
tached when no emergency existed.
Had the Moser bill left the schools
alone it would not have been 50 bad.
AS it stands It is intolerable.
In a New Jersey graded school. re-
Gently. a census Of the graduating
class, with respect TO the
Student ambitions Of its members.
Ambitions. both boys and girls. was
taken. The ages Of these
boys and girls were from 10 to IL
years. They were passing out Of the
grades. either to enter high school
or 20 take up the actual work Of life.
according TO their individual circum-
stances.
There were 175 girls in the class
and 2O7 boys. OF the girls, only five
stated that they wished to follow
through life the routine Of a house
keeper. The others wished to be mil
liners. stenographers. dressmakers
school teachers, lawyers. doctors. etc
The three occupations which appeal
ed most 10 the boys were those Of
farming. engineering and the various
branches OF mechanics.
The ambitions are perfectly normal
and 1t is particularly interesting to
note that Of all callings farming ap-
pealed most strongly to the boys.
There was a time when nine tenths Of
our school graduates wished TO be
lawyers. doctors or professional men
Of some sort So those fields became
Farming is mans natural occupa-
ton and the only really bad feature
about the business Is that in this age
OF high priced land It is often diff
cult for a beginner to break into the
game. But It IS by no means impos-
sible as ambitious young men are
demonstrating right along in Umatil-
la county.
S%~$OSSs~
There are signs that the present
war win dispel many romantic no.
tions about the sol
War no Longer dier's life and
Romantic. which notions have
tended to make mil
itarism endurable II not popular
Heroism Is thing Of the past
with ls million men in the field It lsI
impossible to have any
heroes because there are too many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

Splendid deeds Of bravery go abso-
lutly unnoticed. or IL noted at all the
name Of the hero is lost.
Even the great commanding Off
GERS are seldom spoken off. It is ma
chine against machine and the person
al element is eliminated. The soldiers
are not even allowed to write to their
relatives save under severe restrictions.
England does not know where its
armies are located or how many men
there are in the field.
The war game as it is now played
has none OF the old time dash and
brilliancy. 1t is simply an agency for
killing people, devastating the coun-
try and destroying commerce. 1t
should be sufficient to thoroughly
sicken the world OF such business.
Every mother is a queen for with
out regard to worldly station she has
a sphere where her influ-
Mother. ence is supreme. Such a
position involves RESPONSE
bilities Of the highest order. Some
Of these are set forth in the following
beautiful tribute by J. Wilbur Chap.
man:
When we would set before man
kind the perfection Of care, give the
best expression Of tenderness. present
the sweetest Illustration OF gentle
ness and give the truest example Of
forgiyeness-we speak OF Mother
hood. Better than to shine socially
and have the world acclaim you great
is Just to be rMother." But If you are
inconsistent. impatient. neglectful, ir-
ritable, critical and Indifferent. then
your power is gone.
II you would hold your children.
you have only to remember:
Your name-it has never yet lost
its sweetness when rightly spoken.
Your influence-It holds when
every other uplifting thing is forgot
ten.
Your yoice-It is more thrilling than
that Of the most noted singers in the
world.
Your hands-They are never SO
caIloused by toll or wrinkled BY age
az to lose their tender touch.
Your presence-It bushes the sob,
9ries the tear. drives back the fever;
sometimes defeats death.
~@~SOSsS~
For many weeks the Portland pa
pers have Joined in thoroughly assur-
ing each other and the world at large
that the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Commercial Club should be
merged. Then why don't they do It?
@~e~s>sS~
The wheat market seems 70 be re-.
covering It's equilibrium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
onginator Of Mooney order pic..

NEW YORK, March 5.-M. F.
Berry, general manager OF the for
eign department OF the American Ex-
press company. died OF heart disease
at his home here. He had been con-
t'nuously in the employ OF thecom-
pany since 1856. In 1850 he origi-
mated the money order now so extern
slvely Issued by express companies AZ
we'll as the United States government
and in 1891 he originated the travel.
ersc' cheque.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
PIONEER OF 1885 RETURNS
TO FINISH LIFE IN BAKER

BAKER, Ore. March 5.--one OF
the Oldest oregon pioneers in this
part OF the county. David Lewis. aged
81. has returned to Baker after an
absence OF 20 years from this vicin-
ity and announces that the balance
OF his life he intends to spend in Ba-
ker. In the past fifty Of a century
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HH AnVANCHl
THE BETTER DAY.

A better day Is breaking.
II will dawn when least We
know;
With a splendor in the sun
light
With a gllmmer on the snow.
We will rise 20 higher beauty.
We win toll 20 better ends; 4
} We viii all be nobler neigh
borE.
We will all be better friends. 4
} II Is coming IN the surges
OF the ocean as they roll:
II is speaking through the shad- 4
oWs
To the eyer-listening soul.
II will bind US IN its tether
, With a love that never dies: 4
} Il will seem a second summer 4
That IN glory round Us lies. 4
Selected. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

sunburn in moderation. Is q famous
remedy for insomnia and the melan.
cholIc depression which often results
from insomnia
WILLIAM BRADY, n. D..