davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
Up All Night.

This getting up every night
with the baby, or some OF the
older children, is all wrong.
Not that the children are TO
blame. II he's the baby, prob
ably his food is wrong. Vinol
will help his mother stand the
strain Of nursing.
We have often seen whole
families of older children who
keep the parents awake o.
nights. First one, then the
other Is ailing.
These children seem well
enough at times; but they are
white, hollow-eyed, often list
less, with irregular appetites,
peevish and fretful, wakeful at
night and constantly taking cold.
The use Of Vinol, in conjunc-
ton with Vinlax TO regulate the
bowels, will benefit these child
rem almost in a day.
There is nothing in Vinol that
can hurt them. Ii is pleasant
TO take. II il doesn't do the
work, we will give you the
money back.
DREW &LEONARD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
NORTH RoYALToN.

George Slack is spending few days in
Warren.
Dana bearing of Tufts dental college
visited at George Bearings last week.
Paschal Holmes, who was taken TO
Waterbury recently, is reported as not so
we'll
William Chatfield has gone to Durham,
y. H.. to take course Of ten weeks in the
agricultural college.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

successfully used by Mother Gray nurse In the
Childreu's Home in New York, Cure Feverishness
Rad stomach Teething Disorders move and regu
late the bowels and destroy Worms over 5000
festimoniais THEY NEVER FAIL. AT All drug
e sis. 25c sample FREE. Address, Allen ;
olmsted. Leroy, y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
Did You Know

Morrisons English Liniment VIII neal
sores, speedy cuts, barb wire cuts, sore
hacks, necks and shoulders, and will give
Immediate relief for sprains, contracted
cords, big knees, shoe boils, etc.
II it were possible to improve Morrison :
English Liniment in any way, we would
do so. We do not believe that II can be
improved. Never, IN all our years OF eS-
perience, have we known OF a case TINS
liniment would not benefit.
PRICES.
Half-pint bottles, S,.2S
Full pints, IoS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02
MORE ARRESTS.

The end Of the "Raber &. Watson
conspiracy to defrand' Il not vet.
As predicted in these columns over
year ago there IL constant work on
the part OF Raber & Watson 10 bring to
book those who were instrumental
in defrauhng them Archie Freeman
languishes IN Marquette prison under
a hve-year sentence One Of the vro-
mans il keeping him company. A
man named Sioqnist was fined $500
and now, after an interval Of many
months, when everyone thought tho
matter had run it's course. two more
arrests have been made. that Of Thorn
as Vroman of Idaho aud George Toby.
OF Iron Mountain The sheriff has
gone for VromAn aul Toby has been
arranged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02

that this year crop ran mostly to
chat and that, ii there was no scaling
down somewhere, the bushels would be
all pecks. Then the curtain rang
down on the first act and City Attorney
Abbott who was present as counsel
for the board and Attorney Watson
who was there in the interest Of
several clients, were brought on for
specialties In monologue between the
attorneys and some Of the council il
developed that the real objection to
the Cohen bond was not the bonds but
the fact that Mr.. Cohen business
methods are Of the peripatetic order
and in delivering his goods about the
city and adjacent locations he worked
hardship on other saloon keeper who
do not believe In the peddling method
The council had no objection to Mr..
Cohens taking ont license 30 long az
he confined his business sphere to the
four walls OF his building but when he
enlarged his circle 80 as 10 make the
confines Of his buiness place cock = an
with the horizon Of God''
blue sky. the council thought that his
license ought 70 be commemorate in
in financial returns There wa
considerable discussion Of the matter.
Attorney Abbott gave The council th'
opinion that Mr.. Cohen can not peddle
his goods II the officials care to draw
the line sharply and explained to th'
board just what rights Mr.. Cohen ha'
in the premises. This soothed thei
ire and softened their hearts with sucl
symathy that when Mr. Wa son ha'
finished with his pathetic ballad
what will you do love when | al
going, keeping all the time his an
Continued on Mining Page.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02
LIBERTY KERN.

Last Tuesday occurred the marrial Q
Of Florence Liberty and George KERN.
The marriage ceremony took place
in tte church Of the Guardian Angel.
Father Becker officiating. The coul 10
were attended by Sarah and Archie
Liberty as brides maid ana best man
Following the wedding a reception
was given the friends OF the couple at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Liberty
The bride. as mentioned, Is the
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph
Liberty. old and resI ected residents
OF the city and she has lived here from
early childhood The groom is a
brother az Henry KERN of the Bristol
mine and il well spoken Of by All i he
know him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02
TEACHERS
ARE SELECTED.
Boa rd Of Education Has Sc
lected Instructor for Com
ing Year. Six Vacancies
to Fill.

The board Of educationl met in the
clerk Office last WEDNESDAY evening
an hire teachers for the ensuing year
When the board got down 70 business
five resigna tions were presented TO
them from the present corps Of
teac ers they being from Misses Kleyn,
Lulu Morrison and Fit simm pns aulds
and Grimm. 7 % resign tious were &c
cepted and then the board took up the
matter oS hiring the teachers for the
different grades IL was decided at the
outset that the recommendation OF
the superintendent should go with
the board in all cases and the teacl err
were taken mp individually and passed
upon according TO Mr. Hills recon
mendation. When the board haC
finisehd the list the following teacher
were hired for the next year Misse
Jessie Hyslop, Ardis, Parker. Gibson
Maria Hyslop, Hooper, Conlin, MuDns
Richmond. Morrissy, Gulgren. Lizz Il
Gaffeny, Rachel Behan, Brooks. Mar,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02
GIVE MAPLE GROVE FIRE PRO.
lection.

What came near being serious
fire occurred down in the lower end Of
Maple Grove last Tuesday. A fire
started in a wood pile belonging to
I'd Crop and before it could be ex.
tinguished barn caught IRE and
several houses were threatened The
wind was blowing gale and but for
the strenuous exertions Of the neighbors
who formed a bucket brigade, and the
facte that Robert Munns had the city
water in bis place. several houses
would have burned up.
IN this connection we are lead to
remark that that end of the city il
entitled to one Of the hose carts and 10
a separate fire team There Is an Old
cart in the fire hall aud plenty Of hose
that can be fixed up ant put on the
(; ;lrt and the outfit stationed in some
spot on the location. Then
( fire occurs the men who are alwavs
n the neighborhood can at once apply
he water, whereas under the present
a messenger has to be-
ent 20 ring the bell and the fire com
ny has to make the run away ont
here. The time consumed in these
lanuveis would give any fire such
tart that before ii could be got under
ontrol the greater portion OF the
would be destroyed If not
italy consumed. We would respect
llly call this matter to the attention
the fire department
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02

Gaffney and Sarah Liberty. Tho
matter OF ! ng the vacant positions
was then taken up and partially com
pleted as follows; the position made
vacant by the resignation OF Miss
Klein was filled by hiring Miss
Hustled, OF A Miss Nelsop.
OF Detroit was offered the position or
music teacher. Ray Morrison was
chosen to tll the vacancy at the Col
umbia aud Aggie Behan at the Armen-
la The balance OF the positions will
be hlled at the next meeting Of tho
board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02
KILLED AT CRYSTAL TALLs

Robert Jill an Italian mina- ...~,-
bru1uay morning. de was at work
in drift on the bottom level, the back
or which was feet high. A blast
had been made and Jill too a pick and
got up on tram car to trim down the
loose ground from the back Of the
drift He neglected to sound his back
before starting to dislodge the dirt
and az result, stood directly under
big chunk. He pulled part Of it of
and the remainder fell knocking him
off the car and crushing him so badly
that he died Immediately. He was a
single man and live at the Great
Western.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02
cAprAIN RonERrs INJUREp.

Capt Harry Roberts was mp from
Duluth Monday night, on his way TO
Lucknow, where in company with
George w Wallace. he is opening what
promises to be one Of the big iron ore
mines OF this end OF the range Capt.
Roberts had the misfortune TO break
one OF his legs last winter and has
not entirely recovered as.yet. - Mesaoi
Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02
WOULD STOP
PEDDLING.

Council Desired TO Stop Prac-
.ice by Rejecting Sureties on
Liquor Bond but Found too
Many in the Same Boat to
Garry Threat Into Effect.
Bat one Application Reject
ed.
The annual liquor bond performance
Of the coQil rii was enacted last Monday
evening wnAn that body met in ad-
iourned session for the purpose Of pass
ing upon the bonds that were presented
40 Il for approval The exhibition
developed into two e~.5arce comedy
In the first act of w. .rHJ you don {
performance was 7sa and in the
second s'you d." entertainment end
inc with grand finale of a mar.
ried in peace. died in grease ana buri-
"a in poi OF tallom " order
The interesting part Of the per-
formance began when the bond Of Isaac
cohen came up for acceptance and the
boudsmen thereon we're brought out
into the liusdright. Objection was
raised 70 the validity of the bond and
Il was laid aside. AS each subsequent
bona came up those favorable to the
aocepting Of the Cohen bond turned
their x-ray machine onto the boudsmer
~ the result that, after the taresh-
i~s was over with and the wheaI
.eoarated from the chat, and the piles
sized up. il Was pretty well reOognizeS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-02

city; that the man 40 chosen be
competent to lay new water mains and
extensions without the necessity OF
hiring outside helm, and be competent
to.take full charge OF our said plant in
everv spect and also be comre.ent to
snperintend all necessary additions !:
and for the above purpose we believe a
thoroughly competent man OF exper-
fence In both OF the departments ia
absolutely necessary and should be
employed regardless Of PERSONAL con
siderations but with the sole aim OF
projecting the interests Of the people of
Crystal Falls.
Very respectfuy yours.
The board Uf Pubic Works.
The resolution way presented to the
council last Monday but beyond the
accepting Of It, nothing was done.
This course was pursued principally
because of the fact that a lengthy
session had just been gone through
with and the council men didn't want
to get into another angle at that late
hour.
80 far as can be found out the
council has not changed their minds
abe ut the hiring Of Chas. Eyits for a
trial trip, at least The appointment.
VIII be made next Monday at the
same time that the other city appoint
ments are pulled of, the consensus OF
opinion being that the side show and
the big show should perform at one
and the same time.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16

same time comparatively inexpen-
sive one.
Mr.. Jim INLAND, manager on the
Cypress plantation is getting things
in fine shape for crop.
The fruit crop will be failure in
this section,
The Rogers school will open on the
morning Of the thirteenth, with Miss
Hattie Hunter as teacher.
MIR. Preston Rogers was in Coxburg
recently experimenting the shipment
Of some machinery for Mr.. j. F. Wal.
lace, Coxburgs hustling gin man, to
Birmingham, Ala, for repairs.
Preaching at the Baptist church in
Ebenezer on Sunday, Rev. J. P. Hick-
man officiating. Ninety Six"
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16
of near Zeigleryille.

of near zeiglerYille.
| Mr.. Jim Gray of Tolarville was in
our town Saturday attending to legal
business.
| Mr.. Fowler Of Brozyille was in the
burg Saturday.
| Mr.. Pat Vancleave was in our little
town Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. R. Wilkes who is working at
the sawmill near Howard came out to
see his home folkes Saturday and re.
turned back Sunday eve.
Mr.. julius Wilmington was in our
! town Saturday.
| Mr.. ]. w. Holmes Of Tolarville was
in the burg Saturday.
Mrs. Bette Martin spent the day
with Mrs. Frank Hollerwell of near
Zeigleryille last Thursday.
Miss Kittie Wallace and little niece
Freddie is spending few days with
Mrs J. Hunter.
Messrs Mat Parrish, Jonas Long,
Lutte Smith and Tom Wallis went on
a cat hunt last week.
Mr.. Isom Martin was in the burg
Saturday.
Little Clarance Wallis is spending
a few days with his grandmother
Mrs. Sallie Wilkes Of near Brozville.
Mr.. White of Ebenezer passed
through here Sunday.
Mr.. George Fryer Of Eulogy spent
Sunday at Mr.. W. B. Neatherland.
Miss Clara Wilkes is spending a
few days in Tolarville with her aunt.
Mrs. Shuttleworth.
Hello, Miss Pearl did you catch that
fish the other day? | guess you
didn't forget to name your hook.
Mr.. r. S. Wilkes Of near Brozyille
was visiting relatives here last week.
Messrs. ]. +. Wallace and D. W.
Whitehead made business trip to
Lexington Monday.
Miss Eula Rogers spent last Friday
night with Misses Ida and Pearl Wal
lace.
Mrs. Mary Tyson spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Martha heather
land.
Mr. d. A. Edwards and sons went
to Yazoo City on business Monday.
Mr.. Wade Sides Of Wilkestown
passed here Monday.
Mr.. Ben Ferrell and wife visited
their mother Mrs. Booker of near
Freerun Saturday and Sunday.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16
COXBJJRG

On Wedn esday about IL o'clock A
M. as the wind was blowing very
hard from the southsMr. D. L. Wilkes
house caught fire and was burned
to the ground, we supposed a sparl
had blown from the wash place the
whole top Of the house was in a light
blaze before they discovered the fire
in few minuses a crowd was there
and soon had everything out of the
house.
Miss Ida Wallace will begin hel
school here next Monday We wish her
much success.
Mr.. Lutte Smith wife and little son
Albert passed through here Sunday.
Mr.. Singleton Wilkes Of near Zeig-
lerville was in our little town Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Fryer Of Eulogy was mingling
with relatives here last week.
Mr.. Dave Perry Of Tolarville was in
Coxburg Saturday.
Mr.. John Neatherland and family
of Wilkeston, spent Sunday with Mrs,
Martha Neatherland.
Mr.. d. J. Nixon Of Tolarville made
pleasant call at MIR. j. F. Wallace's
Sunday afternoon come again Dan
with your best looks and broadest
smiles.
Mr.. Brit Hoover of Zeiglerville
passed here Sunday eve, guess he was
on his way to Mr.. Neatherland, what
the attractian Mr.. Brit?
Mrs. LOWE Ferrell and Miss Bette
Dave Wilkes was in our town shop
ping last Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Wallace spent last Fri
day night with Mrs. Frank Chilslom
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16
OWENS.

God willing there will be Sunnay School
here every Sunday at 3p. m, and preaching
at 4 o'clock. NEXT Sunday I B. Taylor will
begin series Of Scriptural ssrmons on He
brews, 2:3. so Great Salvation," come 70
hear and consider this most glorious and vital
subject, and pray about II. Az God may grs-
ciously enable, Mr.. TAYLOR would BE- glad to
preach without charge in any Of the weaker
financially churches Of this neighborhood.
which have only one or two meetings per
month. This offer il for Sunday mornings on
ly. 50 as not to conflict with the afternoon
services here: and it is given freely for Jesus'
sake and the privilege Of doing good.
W. W. Lunsford.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16

think shall propose to.the old LADY
to have a setting of eggs under 1
cushion in the chair for some of oul
callers, as it would save wear and
tear on the poor old hens, and be
sides making them useful as well al
ornamental.
The contractors are putting the
public roads in very good fix now, and
| suppose it will not be long before
we will hear the eulogies of the beau
ties Of the contract system sung by
advocates of the system at the same
time being forgetful Of the fact that
the public roads have since the mid
die of October last, been in the worst
condition by long odds than ever
known before, under any system, and
! think that the condition of the
roads this last winter ought to be
sufficient evidence to the unbiased
mind, of the utter impracticability of
the system, at least in it's practical
application to the roads in Holmes
county, / have noticed closely the
practical operation Of this system in
other counties, and do not know of
one who has made success Of it.
We have pretty fair roads in the
spring and summer, by a little
scratching by the contractor and a
whole lot Of the good Lords sunshine.
In summer roads do not amount to
much anyway as there is compare
lively no heavy hauling, it is during
the fall and winter that good roads
are needed, at the time all the crops
of cotton seed are to be marketed.
When s. N. Sample and sgd Smith
get in the legislature, look for
something practical, as they, while
being conscious Of their own abil.
ity, are not imbued with the idea that
when they die, that all the brains will
have left the world. Mr.. Sample and
b. F. Noel originated a bill in 1892
that had it became a law would have
given us an ideal system and at the
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16
OREGON.

Quite a large crowd gathered at
Bethany last Sunday for the Easter
services, some came from Lexington,
Tchula, Liberty, Howard Station and
other places.
Miss Zilpah Eakin is at home from
Tula school. We are glad to welcome
you home Zilpah and to learn that
you hold possession of diploma
from said school.
Misses Cordelia and Bettye Lyon,
Of Liberty, were charming guests of
Miss Mamie Fonville Saturday, night
and Sunday.
A crowd Of our young people at
tended the egg hunt Saturday after
noon and those that did not get there
too late, repory fine time.
We greatly regret to learn that
Miss Nechia Fonville is very sick
again with the same disease that she
had last winter. DR.. Baker, Of Lex
jngton, is attending her'and it is hoped
that she will soon be up and like her
own self again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Shepherd spent
the day Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Dora Fonivlle.
Misses Zilpah and Sallie Eakin were
in Lexington shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Jackson returned home
Saturday after spending couple Of
weeks with her son, Mr.. Tom jackson
Of Liberty.
We learn that MIR. Porter Nevels
is going to school every day and it
seems that he is taking Sunday les
sons too; how is he getting along
Miss Rebecca?
A machine agent was through this
vicinity not long since and we learn
that several Of our ladies took q ma
chine.
Bro. Lauson brought his little girl,
Flaucie, with him to Bethany Sunday.
We hope he will bring Mrs. Lauson
and the rest Of the family next time.
Mrs. Peyton Garnett was with
loved ones at home Sunday.
Best wishes to the Progress-Ad-
vertiser. You Know"
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16
TCHULA.

Messrs. Rayford Christmas and Joe
Smith have returned from Memphis
where they have been purchasing a
large stock of dry goods.
DR.. Henry Christmas has just re-
turned from New Orleans, your cor.
respondent heard him say that he
went to the wrong address but finally
found the right place.
We are glad to hear that our friend
Ira Jones, is gaining so much ground
all over the county, Ira is one OF nat,
ure's noblemen and to know him is to
like him, he will make good treas
urer. Hurrah for Ira Jones.
L. L. Sheur, Of New Orleans, called
on US last week.
Mr.. Henry Rosenthal bought the
store house Of Charlie Ferguson for
the sum Of 5000. That speaks well for
Tchula property.
r. S.Wilkes has built store on
Mercer street and has already rented
the same.
Tchula needs nice residences, they
could easily be rented to white people
at good prices.
We are glad to see our marshall,
Mr.. R. ]. Wilmington, on the streets
again after long spell Of sickness.
Charming Miss Elma Winkler was
in Lexington last week.
Mrs. Alice Fields, Of Sidon, is the
guest Of Mrs. v. Reinheart this week.
Miss. Maggie Rivers, the popular
operator at Gwin, returned to her
duties at that place last Saturday.
after short visit at her fathers at
Owens. She was accompanied home
by her mother.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16
EBENEzER.

Having been some time since this
scribe made his appearance in the old
paper thought he would try few
lines this week as a kind of introduc-
tory, or go-before as the fellow said.
It has been long time since we
had rain in this section and it is
getting to be needed badly, although
farming interests are comparatively
pretty well advanced.
Mr.. S. N. Sample was in Jackson
the first Of the week attending q
meeting Of the retail lumber dealers
association.
Mrs. Il. E. Rogers spent the day at
coxborg recently, dining at the hos
pitable home of Sunshine and
Gladness", the lovely Coxburg cores
pondents Of the Progress-Advertiser.
Messrs. Murtaugh and Parker we're
in the neighborhood recently buying
cattle for marketing.
Mr.. Parkham Williams, one OF our
candidates for chancery clerk, was
with us one day last week.
MIR. W. G. Red, our present courte-
GUS and efficient assessor, and who is
also candidate for reelection, was
in the Cypress neighborhood on Sat-
urday last looking after his political
fences. Mr.. R. has made a splendid
officer and in the humble judgement
Of ye scribe, Holmes could not have
more capable and efficient assessor
than he, so let's elect him again.
There has been for some time past
almost an epidemic Of sore throats,
some cases Of a serious nature, sew
erail very obstinate cases being in the
family Of your correspondent.
Mr.. Jason Gibson, accompanied by
his cousin, tn, sweet Miss lea, were
welcome callers at the home Of this
scribe on Sunday evening. Come
again Jason! the latch-string is all
ways on the outside to you, as you
knew how to come and go" also. ]
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-16
In Menorianl.

A noble man has gone from earth,
q triumphant spirit has entered Heay-
en-. Mr.. Sheehy was q man, whom,
to know was to honor, for his love OF
justice, his integrity and his piety, he
was a man Of fine mind and great
soul. To be true and honest was the
| motto Of his life. As citizen he
was worthy, as friend sincere, as
husband and father, loving and good
and as man Of God pure and true.
His friends and coworkers will mourn
and miss him, his family will grieve
for him with loving, loyal hearts, for
| in his home was where his noble
character shone brightest. Il was
my happy privilege to know him as .
friend in the sacred bounds Of his
home, where l learned to esteem and
honor him. To see him surrounded
by his faithful, devoted children
brought to mind the Bible. picture Of
the "Goodly man, who like . tree
planted by the rivers Of water" and
Of the Upright who abide in Gods
tabernacle and dwell in His holy hill"
The respect and devotion he received
from children and grand children
made him to rejoice in the truth Of
the words Of the Pslmist, 10, child
rem are an inheritage Of the Lord"
Mr.. Sheehy had the joy Of seeing
his sons grow up to be worthy useful
men and his daughters become noble
and true women. ] pray that God
may bless the bereaved ones with the
resignation and peace that he alone
can give to sorrowing hearts, and
that they may look upward and follow
where their loved one has gone to the
home Of the happiness prepared BY
the Saviour for those who love him.
A Friend.