davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

The maltreatment of Isaac Nan
taguski by gang OF toughs last Satur.
day night is burning disgrace 20 the
name of our fair city. Why such
actions should be countenanced by ou
city authorities we cannot imagine.
In no other place tho siza of Crystal
Falls wonld these toughs dare do the
things that they 40 here anl 70 scott
tree. without even an cti lrt beins
made 20 apprehend them
With certain bunch of these fellows
il il cor sidpred smart to strike q
drunken Fiulander and one Of their
fayorite amasements il, a. tAev term
it. cleaning out the Finnegans
They myte the rounds and ttrike
Finlud her -er tiieyare met with
The frequeic c 4 these procedures fas
an red Tho inns { So ch . tant "a
they are preparing Themselves witt
d ally weapons TO defend y emselve'
and when ore Of them gets drui
he il as apt To use weapon on ~
innocent Ierson az a guilty one. "
fact IL il generally an innocent persp'l
that suffers.
The Firms have Just az mucn \ to
90 live as anyone else aud tim on 10
more desirable citizens tb very pil
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17
HAULING MANY LOGS.


There are eighteen log trains on the
Superior division Of the Chicago Mil,
yankee a. St Paul road three Of them
on the Menominee branch saws Tho
Marinette Eagle. During the coming
winter the road will handle aboui
1000, 900 900 feet Of logs The year 1905
will be the biggest year in the histor,
a. the.road.
They are handling 10 carloads Of
logs ont Of Sidnaw daily. Their shin.
ments OF logs come from sidifaw
Onionagon, on the north and all In.
tormeaiate points and are consigned
% Green Bay, Oconto Marinette
Meuominee, and various other points.
The upper peninsula does not want
che game law amended SO that deer
can be sold We would like 10 SEQ the
nntnber of deer ono may legally XIII
reduced 20 two. and the season shorten
ed "a week. This would save many
human lives The man. killing season
i now too long We don't want tho
deer hunting business any more at.
tractive than nj present. III will be
we'll 70 permit non.reisdents to take
At least one dead com panion away
with them, II is rather startling g.
run across 80 many skeletons In our
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

Finnish Lutheran

The purchase Of the Baptist church
building was completed hast night
when Messrs. Huria. Pintella aud
Osterberg acting for the Films ami
Messrs Margison and Cannon and
Mrs r. =. Dunn for the Baptist society
signed the necessary papers.
First services win be held ono week
for tomorrow at ZOO A. M.
Sunday School will be- organized
later
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

assault tRf> ~ Dafk tlOm MllWau
Ahe Oswassnv and went there again
~se ,aelzesaey. Tie was not. certain
Pie left Just whenshe viii return.
n. o. Brien. editor OF The iron River
/stanbaugh Reporter was in the city
aSs Monday alteaiins th- - mastiny Of
the county board
Joe Godin, Of Florence was IN the
city Monday visiting vt Nose Cayia !.
AR Godin is'a brother-in.law OF Mrs.
Cayia ftM
AT the last meeting Of the Rathbone
Sisters a dainty lunch was furnished
by the ladies' The affair was thorough
~ enjoyed by The male portion.
Mr. Moriarty says that Representa-.
tive Chas n. Brown, Of this district,
is making very favorable impression
with the solons at Lansing
John Larson feil from a ladder in the
Tobin engine nous5 last Tuesday aud
sustained injuries that will couhne
him TO his bJd for.seyeral..days.
Art Wells aud Mr. LaMere who were
employed on the water works left
Monday, their work having been com
plotted.
A number of.the yonng people in
dnlged IN a.alei ghride party last Tues
day evening. Art Varney furni shed
the motiyespower
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17
A.. Z. Church.

Rev Hewson win preach AZ "a 20 u,
sne subject "Nalue ct Meditation
~, = the evening Taso ON, 'The Great
nieo'lon q officers ia the Christian
h'lleaxor J, this week resulted a. Fstie.gs \
ftes. r. Fishor v. r. cmcllk
nA@ald. !, Sec Cora koeneIo. 1r. Ear |
1soss' Vrganist Alma Heel Asst -
Lin Ross
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

with her mother. who is travelling
with her she viii sail for nome She
expects 20 arrive home on April 10.
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17
COUNTY sF1NANcrALnoNDlrloN

Condition Of County Jan. T. 1908.
Mr. Dresser gives tho following
igurcs as Iron county's financial Con
ditiou. Jan, {. 1900.
Outstanding oruers io5. %
colnty and Jail Bomls
sua July iIn05 ~. 80 900 90
Dns Townships aud cities B, qa2
Total &c 3ss 81
Cash on Hand Jan. {, 1908 2, e59. 0s
Amt. due from Townships f9s7. 9S
Y.es0. 55
Total Indebtedness ot ewauty $50 !
l1s. ~
Reduction during last year Z. $40. %
County Road Fund Overdrawn D.
sse.St
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17
Loss Of Flesh

~"~ - - ~ 10
When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take Scotes
Emulsion.
To get fat you must cat
lat. Scott'S Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
Issues, not only fat. Scott's
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con-
ValescentS, for consumptives,
FOR weak children, for all
who need flesh. SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

roh SALE - I cold soda fountain
combination side board and refriger.
'sl i-e-It corr sr oyster cabinet
ooid at oarEsia prices IL taken a.
James n Flood.
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17
Catholic Church.

Regular services tomorrow a. usual
hours.
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

wonld cause general dt cancelled
for which someone would ionshlner :
Mining Journal advertised
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

: serviCes 10 the sewdIsh LntAeraI
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

sA ouAx IA uARY H. 1903
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

Terms. s2.Oe per year, in advance.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Mayor Low.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Senator Platts and ex-Secretary
Bliss Endorsement of Mayor Low is
logical and timely. They are treating
Mayor Low and the cause of fusion as
all one now. and they are warranted
in doing so. Events are certainly point
ing in the direction of the mayors re-
nomination.
The period of criticism of the ad-
ministration seems to have passed.
Sentiment is swinging the mayors
way, and so are events.
1t has long since been recognized
that the bad work of Tammany could
not be undone in "A day or year.
Mayor Low has done his best; his first
task with the police department was to
destroy the blackmailing system, and
his next was to make the department
energetic and efficient He has per-
formed both tasks.
1t is only a matter of plain logic to
let the mayor go on doing what he has
been doing. That is what the indorse-
ment by Senator Platt and Mr.. Bliss
means.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Great Services at Asbury.

Three great services were held at AS
bury NJ. Il. Church yesterday conducted
by stan Captain Kemp and the revival
brigade. AT the morning service forty
four PERSONS crowded the altar and a won
derful time was the result. Tonight the
brigade will conduct a stereopticon service
being the farewell meeting. Two hundred
and fifty dissolving lime light pictures will
be thrown upon "a large canvas while a
special program Of music and singing will
be given. The ten days meetings have
been success and both pastor and people
are Pleased. The brigade leaves with the
kind wishes of all.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Rod.

The Rod.
From the Des Moines Register.
The whole theory of modern educa-
ton is, of course, against restoration
of the rod, and there has already arisen
a loud outcry against it. What whip
the little darlngs? Never, II we lnoW
IT, says "A chorus of fond mothers. The
theory of education today is to apply
a liberal sugar coat all around-to the
study. the discipline, the punishment
and all The little hero Of Mr.. Mid
shiDman Easy was made to learn his
alphabet between the strokes Of the
lash. The modern child, bless his heart
il he learns his alphabet at alt. IS at
least made sweetly ignorant of the pro-
cess. Develop and teach the child along
the lines of least resistance-this IS the
modern method, which In recent years
has been assiduously applied. Make
study and school so pleasant that the
child will not be able to detect the Bit
ter beneath the sweet-this Is the en-
deavor.
In the past year or so. however, "a re-
volt against this made easy process
of study has been detected. The pres
ent action of the New York school
/ teachers, who ask for a return to the
rod. is only one of many indications
! Miss Josephine Dodge Daskan voiced
this revolt in her kindergarten story
called THE Madness of Philip" Philip
was uncontrollably fractions, and kim
dergarten teacher nor assistant could
do anything with him, until his old
fashioned Irish mother appeared upon
the scene The assistant teacherwho hac
been in the kindergarten business Ions
enough TO learn few things, surrep.
titiously opened the cellar door foi
the irate mother.
His mother carried Philip to the Goa
heap, and upon Il she sat and spanked
her son-sDanked him systematically
and after an ancient method upoi
which civilization has been able L
make few. II any, improvements. Sh
had never read that excellent work
Child Culture: Or How Shall w
, Train Our Mothers?''
II was not long before Philip
. mother emerged from the cellar, leadin
him TO his teachers, subdued and re
morseful the demon expelled. Yer
2 sweetly and quietly. being asked wha
song he would prefer TO sing, Phil
1 huskily murmured My Heart l. God
Little Garden"
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

The Democrats have won a victory.
and II would be churlish to denv them
their period Of rejoicing. They, OF
course know that their success IS not
due TO their own strength, but TO the
division in the ranks Of the opposition,
owing to the determination of Addicks
to have revenge, since he could not
have his own way.
They have elected as mayor an ener-
getic business man in the prime OF
life, man with hosts OF friends and
-wishers-among them the Even
ing Journal-and he has clean repu-
tation to sustain. He has declared in
emphatic terms that he would be no
mans tool, and that If elected he would
be mayor in fact. He is elected, and
we trust that he will keep his pledges.
and in all fairness we say that we be-
lieve he VIII
For President of Council we shall
have n man with considerable expert
'hNN hA HubiiN tAtliAo Ahh ~ ANbAHie~
tion, and we have every reason to ex-
pect efficiency at his hands. our next
city solicitor viii be a man who is ac-
knowledged as an able lawyer man who
is undoubtedly capable OF taking charge
Of any sort OF legal business the city
may have.
may have, and without a doubt the
city treasurer's Office viii be properly
conducted by the new incumbent.
When It comes to Council we can
only express regret that certain mem
bers have been elected. Men
have been sent back whose records
should have precluded nomination,
not TO speak of an election. Yet, we
are not ready to say that the city will
go to the dogs under their admmlstra-
ton. The Democrats will understand
that they are now charged with full re-
sponsibnity. Every act Of Council will
be charged or credited to the Demo
cratic party. With the mayor, the
president of Council and the city So
licitor. a powerful influence may be eN-
erted on Council which should be heed
ed. II Is now for the Democrats 70
give us a good government and for
the sake Of the city and all Of her in
terests, we hope they viii do 1t.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
The Daily Torture.

What is this wall of woe we hear
This cry Of anguish sore
That rends the morning atmosphere
without our cottage door?
Is It some soul in agony,
Some one in mighty grief?
All, listen Let us go and see
II we can give relief.
But. hold-there is no one in sight
And yet that doleful cry
Comes keenest with intensest might,
And ending with n sigh.
Is Il some banshee, wild and weird,
That seeks it's haunts by day?
Is II some wrath that should be
feared
Which harrows us this way?
Now nearer comes the shrilling wall,
And louder grows the sound.
Small wonder cheeks are growing pale
And hearts begin to bound.
He comes! Just at the corner there!
Quickl In before he sees!
IL is the wretch who splits the air
with yells of
'STROB- BUR- -RItE-E E-E-S.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
CASES IN CHANCERY
Daniel o. Hastings and w. W. Knowles
Admitted to Practice.

In the Court Of Chancery this morn
ing Daniel @. Hastings and ". W.
Knowles were admitted to practlcc.
Harvey Whiteman presented lctuTn
of partition in the estate of George W.
Todd, which was approved.
In the case of Walsh VS.. Walsh, the
motion for preliminary injunction was
refused, and Thomas +. BdyaId was
appointed commissioner to taRe ;esu-
mony.
William S. Hilles presented thc re-
turn Of w. /. Scott as trustee 10 sell
real estate.
The receivers of the Delaware Con-
struction Company were allowed $4,000
for services rendered and counsel $500.
On the application of George a. FL
liott the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company was appointed trustee under
the will of Frances Coleman, TIE de-
ceased wife OF Bishop Coleman. The
Chancellor made the order.
The creditors Of the GeOrs town
Hosiery Company were ordered TO file
exceptions before July 8.
Samuel Baynard resigned as trustee
for Margaret b. Hackett and the Sc
curity Trust Company was accepted.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

blood around the brain. and I therefore
prefer motions which are swinging and
centrifugal.
1t occasionally happens, especially
in the country, that the physician IS
called to prescribe for sick domestic
animals. l myself have performed this
service. The opinion has recently De n
expressed that the time is soon coming
when veterinary science will be COM
bined with the practice of medicine for
human ailments. 1t seems that In an
cient times this was the case, and the
man who could prescribe for horses
was given high rank in the Roman
army. A recent writer says: This ap-
probation of the services of the veteri
marian was not confined to the Roman
empire, but later the French, the Nor
mans and English held them in high
esteem and conferred upon them titles
Of honor. The early history of medicine
seems 10 prove that the original rio-
neers of the healing art and their fol =
lowers treated all ailments of both man
and beast with equal consideration ard
skill. The two distinct professions as
they appear today originated together,
grew W. together, were advanced and
amDhfied by the same men, and were
one and inseoarable for a period Of
at least a thousand years. Aftel the
dissection of human bodies by the ply
sicians and their students received le-
gal sanction, and various medical
schools We're established, the followers
Of the medical practice confined them
selves to the human family more and
more completely until finally the poor
beast was dropped from their consider
alton altogether, so far as investigating
md treating their diseases was con-
cerned."
"Our Doctor"
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
THE TALE THE FIGURES TELL.

II anyone has a desire to analyze the
vote Of Saturday he will discover cer-
tain significant facts. In the first place,
Ii we are to take the vote of the last
general election of basis of compari-
son we shall find that in this municipal
election the Democrats polled almost
full vote. while the Republican vote
fell off nearly 1000. Last fail the
vote Of Houston for Congress was. 5,2S7
Birds vote for mayor was. .5,154
The difference is only ........... SO
The combined vote for Ball and
Byrne at the general election was. 1924
While the combined vote Of Bow
ers and Frantz is .5,SlS
And this shows a falling OF Of. .1,9ll
In other words. nearly 1000 Repub-
licans who voted at the November cleo
tlon remained away from the polls this
time. We think it is pretty safe TO say
that nearly all OF this stay-at-hom,
vote is Regular Republican, and that il
0AAAt campaign IL NtllA bt Atlltu ulol
to support the Regular Republican
party. No part OF il is mad
up of noaters. since practically all o
the venal vote was polled by the Ad
dicks people.
A fair table. we believe, might b
made uD as follows:
Republican voters on Saturday. ...2 2,07
Republicans who remained away
from polls .................... 81
For those who voted for Bird or
Frantz, and who are yet normally
Regular Republicans, we might
add at least ................... ,;
And the total would be..........4,2l
Which was the vote of DR.. Ball.
It is said that of the eight thousar
Republican voters of this city, tv
\ thousand Of them are open TO improp
N Influence. Without attempting to pa
of upon that point one thing is certai
l. that element voted, and it voted I
n Addicks ticket. Take away this 70
lg and the Addicks followers are stu in
h, pitiful minority.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

even as a minority member. All the
other wards should congratulate them
selves on Mr.. Taylor's election.
The minority win also be represented
in Council by Homer c. Simmons. of
the Fifth ward. who was elected by
Regular votes. Mr.. Simmons is a young
man Of clean record, and has always
been regarded as a Regular Republic
can, and yet protests his allegiance to
that party. He has already served one
term, and his experience should be val
liable. These minority members may
exert a powerful influence If they are
active and keep thoroughly inf,rm
Of the plans Of the Democratic ma
jority.
Many Republicans viii be pleased
with the election OF George II. Mccall.
He received many Regular Republican
votes, and these elected him. II was
not because of opposition to MI. Lewis,
but because Mr.. Mccall had held the
Office but one term, and many thought
he was entitled to reelection. They
reasoned that Mr. Lewis could not be
elected, and since Mr.. Mccall had
sought to bcame a candidate at both
primaries they gave him their support
The Evening Journal did not support
Mr.. Mccall. but we congratulate him
on his election, and shall expect at
his hands continued efficiency. These
crumbs from the table when we might
have enjoyed the whole feast, Indicate
the baleful influence Of Addicks
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Monday. June $. 1908.

The first news Of the election was
given by the Evening Journal in a
night edition on Saturday. Our pre-
dictions We're based on partial returns
and the estimates of leaders who had
been at the polls. Considering the
early hour of our edition, we were for
tunate in telling pretty accurately what
had happened. The advertiser should
note that in our extra editions he gets
the benefit.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
TEACHERS, SALARIES.

The teachers OF Wilmington respect
fully request the Board of Education to
increase their salaries, and we think
the matter is Of sufficient Importance
to warrant a little agitation. II may
be true that with the revenues at the
disposal of the board additional ex-
pense is out Of the question, but that
can be remedied another year. II Is no
answer to this request to say that these
teachers are glad to retain their places
even at their present salaries. for il
is usually true that we get what we
pay for-no more.
Superintendent Twitmyer since he
has been in charge has endeavored TO
raise the standards and to increase the
efficiency Of his teaching corps. Much
more is required OF the teachers now,
all Of which is we'll but Increased ef-
aciency and higher standards should
carry with them Increased rcnunera-
ton. We have had little sympaths with
the protests which have come from
teachers because OF the thorough and
advanced work required of them, but
we have all sympathy with Their de-
mand for salaries that shall correspond
with what is required of them. There
is no city in the North where the sal
aries of teachers range so low.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

sum and very few are escaping it,"
This is pretty bad But how can we
stop it.? Men win get rich If they
have the chance. Are the doctors of
psychology and divinity so sure Of their
diagnosis of the peril to the community
from the fact that so many Of its mem
bers are making the most of their
chances and getting rich? We doubt
it. The number of men who receive an
income of $4,000 today is greater than
that of the men who received $4,000 a
generation ago. But so is the number
of workmen who earn SO a day greater
than that OF those who earned 81 a
day, and were glad to get it.
The fact is that we are doing things
on larger scale, "a more generous
scale, than we used TO do things. And
it is not what "A man gets, but what he
does with what he gets, that counts in
the general balance.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
TIE VERDICT.

Wen, it turned out as we anticipated;
the Addicks people spent a large sum
and put forth every effort. the Regular
Republicans were disgusted and apa-
thetic, and the result is a Democratic
victory. 1t is hardly worth while to
comment on it. The AddiciSs cainoaign
was conceived in the selfish and vim
dictive brain Of one man, IL was car
ried on in insolence, bolstered up by
faisehood Of every description, and It
wound uD by the usual debauchery
Of a large number OF voters--ard de-
feat.
AS Henry A. Houston now represents
l Us in Congress by the grace OK Ad-
dicks so the next mayor Of wilminsto ton.
@ Democrat, owes his election TO him
Perhaps it is well: as long as a great
element chooses to follow the path that
Addicks has marked out for them, the
party does not deserve success.
We are glad to chronicle the fact
that at this election the Regular Re
publican party did not spend dollar for
the Surchase of votes This is based
upon accurate information, and we feel
that It Is no breach OF confidence TO
say that there was no money collected.
even for ordinary legitimate expenses,
This may have indicated disgust at
the party division, but it shows that as
uu al. a.. a
hands Of the Regular Republicans are
clean.
There have been no surprises Of any
moment. A month ago everybody knew
the situation. All were aware that with
united party Republican victory was
absolutely certain. 1t was equally plain
that with division the Democrats would
win, and yet Addicks chose division. II
may appear a little strange that so
many voters should have supported
the boss in this suicidal course. but
from past experiences We must regret
fully state that any man with the
golden arguments such as he employs
can win the support Of large rumber
of our voters.
But he can't seduce all Of them; an6
this is a cause for qualification. Tn,
men who voted the Republican ticket
all Of which were unpurchasable. out
numbered the unourchased Addicki
vote. The only way he can make fur
iher inroads in the Republican ranks l.
by tiring out the weak. There are ~
more for sale. There are always me
who, when pressed by any sort Of "a
enemy are ready TO surrender AZ dis
erection, but we believe that all sue
have already left the Republican part!
We believe the cham has been eliml
mated, leaving only the wheat. r,
every campaign serves TO make the No
oessity for continued and eternal OF
position to Addicksism stronger II
party cannot be rebuilt on a roite
foundation, and therefore every trt
Republican viii renew his vow ihi
he viii oppose the iniquitous system
the end.