davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT
Judge Parker's Public Charactcr
FloqUently EXtOiIcd sby the New
York Tribune.

Judge Alton 3. Parker's refusal to
stand for the Presidency on plat
form which ignores the money ques-
ton and leaves in binding force as
Democratic doctrine the free silver
coinage planks Of 1896 and 1860 does
signal credit to the firmness and cour-
age of his public character.
Judge Parker is widely respected in
this State for the conspicuous ability
he has shown in politics and on the
bench, and for the purity and integrity
of his private life.
Every man who knows him esteemS
him.
The Republicans of New York have
nothing but good words to say about
him in his private capacity and in his
judicial activities.-New York Tribune,
July 10. 1904.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20
Colored and White Republicans Row

"Apathy' has been dispeIleI in
Grant County, Indiana. and there the
first blood of the campaign has been
spilled. The trouble grew out of rival
~ between white and cOlored Repub-
Leans at Landesville and ended in a
riot. One man had his collar bone
broken and another was badly
bruised about the legs and arms. Sew
eral arrests We're made for rioting
and assault with intent to kill.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20

Hon. Charles J. Faulkner. former
United States Senator from West Nir-
ginia: There is no question i'll my
mind that West Virginia will cast her
electoral vote for Judge Alton b. Par
ker and Henry G. Davis. The cam
paign is hot one on both sides. but all
the Indications point TO Democratic
success at the polls next month. | be-
lieve our majority will be from 1900
TO 20 ONN'
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20
Uncle Joe Cannon's Rare Humor

Uncle Joe Cannon. in all of /
speeches in localities where gold Del
ocrats are numerous. reminds his bea
ers that Judge Parker voted for Bry;t
and then asks, Can you trust su,
Il man to uphold the gold standard
This is rich. Uncle" Joe's silver "a
ord is as follows:
In 1878 voted to pass the Bland III
silver bill over the veto Of Il Repus
can President.
In 1890 voted voted for the Sherni
silver purchase law.
Later he was one of a few Repul
cans who voted against the repeal
that law. which was urged by Gro,
Cleveland.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20

Ere the earth had covered the form
of the martyred President whom he
succeeded Mr.. Roosevelt said that he
would wish only TO serve out the uneX-
PRED term. Now he not only wants
election, but it is unmistakable that.
if he wins in November. he will
want reelection. The signs are lumin-
Gus that the trusts have bought him
this time, but, Q trusts, will he stay
bOu"ht2
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20

Robert II. Stevenson, of New Jersey.
says: During the past three weeks
/ have Travelled over the States of
Illinois and Indiana, and it is my hon
est judgment that the electoral votes
of both States will be cast for Judge
Parker and Mr.. Davis. | met hun
dreds Of Independents and Republicans
who announced their intention of vet
ing the Democratic ticket. / am an
Independent in politics myself /
voted for Mckinley in 1896 and 1900,
but this time l shall vote for the ticket
which stands for constitutional gov
ernment-Parker and Davis"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20

What has the Administration done
to the trusts" asks the Memphis Com
mercial. Address your communica
ton to MI q. {. Cortelyou, care Re
publican National Committee" replies
the Washington Post
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28

Integrity Lodge No. 1852, A. o. o. W.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28

Within the next thirty days the
production Of pig iron will, IL Is stated
by leading dealers be greatly curtailed
at the furnaces In all parts OF the
United States. The proposed reduc
tion which Is not by united action, Il
variously estimated at 20 10 40 pei
cent OF the present output. The fur
naces TO be most quickly affected, are
those which have been in operation
the longest, as the new furnaces have
more modern machinery and equip
ment and can turn out at lower
cost than their older competitors
The production OF pig iron during 100;
was 100000 tons. Experts assert
that unless there Is great improve,
ment in the near future, the total fol
the current year will not exceed H.
100000 tons. Ii is stated that the
first curtailment will be made In
about three weeks. One company's
furnaces in the Chicago district pro
ducing about 600 tons of pig iron a
day will then be closed down and
Others are expected to follow rapidly
unless the demand becomes much
heavier than at present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28
CHAMBERLAIN THE PLACE.
Drawing Of Rosebud Lands win Begin
There on July 18th.

The interest inaIhe Rosebud Lands
still continues here and All ifafor.
nation ON the subject Is eagerly look
ed for. From one Of the officials OF
the st. Paul railroad we learn that
the Chamberlain. 5. ID. will be the
principal place OF action in connection
with these lands. The land Office is
located there and any person can re-
gister at that place between July 9Th
and 2sth. The drawing Of all these
lands will-take place at Chamberlain
only beginning July 18th.
Chamberlain is large place located
on the st. Paul road and this enter
prising company IA taking steps to
give its patrons the very best OF SER
vice. In order TO disseminate accurate
information on this subject the com
pany has inst issued a folder which
contains everything you may want to
know about the drawing; the register
ing, expense etc. etc. These valuable
folders can be got for the asking 10y
writing +. A. MILLER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
at Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28

H. w. Fesine. mining engineer Of
Houghton but formerly OF this city,
Sundayed here, having spent some
time in the comfy examining iron
properties. Mr. Fesing is now making
a speciality OF this class OF work.
Cows For SALE:-I have choice
lot OF cows which / will sell at reason
able prices. Inquire at my farm west
OF the Columbia mine.
ANDREW RUNDQUIsT.
The comic Opera, dorothy, which
is TO be put on here on June LIST is the
first ever I'm Crystal Falls. From
what we can learn the company Is a
good one and deserves good support
Harry Marsh OF Greenville. Mich, is
In the city and will remain here. He
is a nephew Of Dan Dewey and will
take part I'm the orchestra.
The three-months old baby boy Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Broman died last
Saturday after brief illness. 1t was
buried on Sunday afternoon.
Attorney Chas. ii. Watson was on a
business visit TO Springfield, Ill. the
fore part of the week.
Art Scott was up from Quinnesec
last Sunday visiting with friends in
the city.
John A. knight will remove his
family to Marquette on June 18TH
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28
BOATS STARTING OUT.

The vessel owners are determined to
break the deadlock that has existed in
lake shipping 50 far this year because
of the masters and Pilots strike sand
to that end are starting out boats
with independent help. This con-
ditionsof affairs will probably rule for
month or SO yet until the strike
finally tizzles out. az
The Importance Of this move win
soon be felt in Crystal Falls as il is
likely that some OF the Corfigan-
Mckinney boats will be sent out to
take away the ore from. the docks and
allow the mines to ship. The Baltic
mine of the Pickands-Mathel erapp
started shipping last Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28

WANTED:-A circuit-manager, &c
represent the Wis. * N. Mich, Branch
OF Milwaukee OF the WORLDS FAIR
GUARANTEE Ass'N of st. Louis. IL
provides for Worlds Fair visitors
First class" accommodation, such as
Transportation to st. Louis and re-
turn; Lodgings for days at the Ass n:
Hotel and II meal tickets good at the
hotel and restaurants on the Fair
grounds; Admissions to the Fair for
one week; 10 Admissions TO the best
entertainments on the Pike; Street
car and transfer tickets; Itinerary
daily programs during the week;
Steamboat trip ON the Mississippi;
One Souvenir Emblem OF identifi-
cation; Two Berths on Sleeping cars;
4, 8 or tickets for meals while en-
route. Our hotel is across the street
at the main entrance and is connected
by a private yiaduct with the Fair
grounds. All this, is furnished from
your home at one fixed rate. We re-
quire weeks notice before you start.
five have no agent i'm your city, apply
70 our Milwaukee Office. The Man
ager we want, must be responsible and
have an established business, real
estate, loan or insurance preferred,
banks rate most desirable, none but a
first class man need apply. Our ar
rangements are for the benefit OF our
members, and are guaranteed by the
Missouri Trust Co. Of st. Louis.
Write TO PAUL g. BIEBsACH, Man
ager, 325 Germania Bldg Milwaukee,
Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The mock trial at the high school
Wednesday evening was an affair OF
considerable merit. The boys showed
great deal OF inventive genius in
their different stories. Herbert Lar
son was accused of poisoning dog,
the property of Win Richards. Hubert
Grattan was prosecutor and Harry
Fraser attorney for the defense The
Jury was made up OF the following
members. VIM Galbraith, Bert Buddle,
Ed. Lucas, Tom Behan, Vincent Hams
and Ed. Geske. Nj. III. Moriarty was
Judge.
The motive for the crime was a
grudge which Larson held against the
dog because the latter had killed
Larson's cat. 1t was shown that the
defendant secured some poison from
the laboratory and that the dog died
from the effect of eating similar
poison. The jury found Larson guilty
and Judge Moriarty sentenced him to
pay fine OF twenty-five cents or two
years incarceration in Marquette
prison at hard labor. He took the
latter it being more available
We must congratulate Mr.. William
Lynch on his good eyesight- He be-
came so enthusiastic over his evidence
that he claimed he saw Mr., Herbert
Larson coming down the alley just as
fast as he could 20; yet he stopped,
turned and went faster
For years our public schools have
lent their aid, whenever requested, TO
the Grand Army" and the "Relief
Corps" in an endeavor to provide a
fitting commemoration OF our fallen
heroes. For the past two years, while
we have continued TO do our part faith
fully, there has been manifest an utter
want of patriotic spirit ON the part OF
most OF those business men and citizens
whose voices should ring strongest and
trueSt and whose conduct should speak
volumes on this, our national COM
memoration day. Two years ago not
even band escort could be secured,
while men calling themselves u. 5.
citizens, either too lazy or too in
different TO act the noble, manly part
themselves, stood on the street cor
ners or sat I'm easy chairs about our
hotels and commented lightly or rude
ly upon the faithful endeavors OF the
little people and their teachers TO do
their duty, even i'm the face OF greatest
discouragements. At this late hour,
when those upon whom the first
obligation naturally deyolyes have.
ANONYMOUSLY failed, We as school
can inaugurate no independent public
we can but bow our
heads In shame ut such heartless
and public disloyalty.
Owing TO the death of Mr.. Justified,
the high school girls have postponed
their play, "My Aunt From California"
until next Friday evening June 3rd.
They extend a hearty imitation TO all.
DO not forget the change OF date.
Admission 10 cent.
The high school young people extend
their kindliest, most heart felt sym
pathy to their three bereaved class
mates, Charlotte, Alma and Cora
Justified.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

A Republican primary election is
hereby called for Crystal Falls town.
ship to be held ou Saturday, May %,
between the hours OF O'Clock and 9
o'clock p. M. at the same places and in
the same manner as the primary held
for the nomination OF township officers
in March, 1904. The board will con-
vene at the Crystal Falls mine ONCE
at 3 o'clock p. IN. and remain in session
one half hour and then adjourn to
John Wallis residence where it will
reconyene and hold open for one half
hour when it will adjourn to the Tobin
mine Office where it will remain in
session until O'Clock.
The names of delegates must be
handed 10 the chairman before 8
o'clock Friday, May 81.
THOMAS CoNLIN,
Chairman Republican Committee.
Crystal Falls, Mich, May %, 1904.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28

Among the different operas present
ed by the Columbia Opera Company,
Dorothy" is one Of the fayorites. IL
is the noted author Alfred Golfers
greatest production. IL contains a
very interesting story, dealing with
the nobility and humber class in Lon-
don. IL is brimfull Of sparkling music,
wit and satire; has many novel and
exciting incidents and pretty scenes,
among which is the minuet dance I'm
beautiful court costume, at the Royal
Palace, with brilliant electrical effects.
The Duel, involving two Ladies and
two Gentlemen OF high rank. The
Sheriff's Courtship, one OF the most
humorous pictures ever portrayed In
Comic Opera. The music Is Of the
light order, intersrersed with some OF
the standard and classical, This
opera 10 considered by,many 10 he the
best .of Comic opera. Az the Crystal
Fails Opera House, We'd. June /.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28

The Hemlock people are enlarging
heir stock pile ground. Inquiry at
the Office elected the information that
nothing is known there as TO when
shipments will commence.
The Michigan mine is working full
force. No ore is being shipped from
the property, what ore is taken out
being put In stock.
Walter Lawrence Is suffering from a
slight attack OF appendicitis. lie is
In the hospital and getting on nicely.
Supervisor Gibson has started
cutting wood again at his wood camp
near Balsam. Many men will find EN-
ployment there during the summer.
Supt. G. f. Lawrence was at Mar
quette this week attending the meet
ing of the Grand Rapids Consistory.
The Scrlbner building is being
gradually filed up. Harry Vivian
and Mr., Easterberg are the latest TO
move into rooms there.
Miss Carrie Extrum was al Republic
last Sunday viewing the ruins.
Emmons Burr, of Stevens Point.
was in Amasa this week.
George Promo will leave next month
on big shooting tour. He will enter
first In the contest at Indianapolis,
Ind, where the contest for the
championship of the U. 5. will be de-
cided. Later he will go into another
big contest at Lincoln, III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCES

Whereas the Almighty Father in
his infinite wisdom has seen tit TO
take from us our brother Frank
McKernan, and
Whereas, by his death this lodge
loses staunch member, his family
and faithful guardian and his fellow
man faithful friend.
Therefore be ii Resolved that we
extend 70 his sorrowing relatives our
coincidence.
JOHN HARBOUR
JAS. III. JOHNSON.
JOIN WALL.
Committee.
Integrity Lodge No. l62, A. O. U. w.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many friends
who 50 kindly assisted us in our late
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN BRoMAN.
- -
Smoke La Plante, zoe straight
Cigar. II. @. Buenger M'fgr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

NEAT RETORT WAS MADE
BY LADY BINGHAM
a~@@@ww@ AHmmwmmAMAMnmmMMs

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Lady Bingham
whose newest photograph is sent here
with, is of interest to Americans chiefly
because she is the sister of that lucky
guardsman. Capt. Spender Clay, whose
engagement to Miss Pauline Astor was
recently announced. But that is
really the least of her claims to dis
tinction. AS her portrait shows. she
Is a strikingly handsome woman, and.
Furthermore, she is as well endowed
with brains as beauty. To her pretty
face and ready wit her husband mainly
owes his election to parliament for the
Chertsey division few weeks ago, by
a small majority. 1t was red hot
fight from start to finish in which cab
bages and calumny, rotten eggs and
broken heads freely figured. But Lady
Bingham pluckily plunged into the
thick Of the fray and was conspicuous
figure at most of the meetings held In
her husbands interest. Between times
she eanvassed the district in a motor
car and won over enough doubtful
voters to put Lord Bingham on top at
the poll. Many instances are related
of her persuasive powers. On one oc-
casion she was met by the argument
that Lord Bingham was not so good q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

boast only one front door, and only one
carriage can draw up at them at one
time. One Or two minutes are eK-
pended while the occupants alight and
the carriage rolls away. When there
are hundreds of carriages filled with
guests awaiting their turn these min
utes stretch into long and tedious
hours. And it is not alone those who
are invited to these grand functions
who are exposed to sore inconvenience
in consequence of the street blockades
they cause. Cabs containing people
who are returning to their homes and
very anxious to get to them are often
detained over an hour in consequence.
SwellS cannot be treated like coster-
mongers and summoned for impeding
street traffic and creating what the law
terms a nuisance.
Yielding to the request of her Amer
lean patrons that talented artist, Miss
Ethel Wright, who only returned to
London In the spring. has planned to
revisit America in the fall. Her last
batch of portraits, which she was COM
miSsioned to paint when in America
last year, comprised those Of many of
the leading members of the famous Lo-
tus club, of New York. Miss Wright
has the knack of discovering the pref
test studios in London, and artists fol-
low her wake that they may secure the
different apartments which she yacates
For, it Is not one studio alone. but
quite a number In London which she
has transformed and made enviable. At
enc time she owned an exquisite bijou
artists house in St. Johns wood and
in the garden Of her house In Melina
place stood the huge studio so at
tractive to her many friends.
From this Miss Wright went to No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

greatest in the land. Much put about
to select name for it which should
obviate all prejudice and hide his own
origin to the general public, while at
the same time containing proof of his
connection with it, he hit upon the de-
vice of inverting his own patronymIc
OF Macall and called it Almack's.
AS Almack's it fiourished and grew
famous. 1t became the favorite haunt
of all the wits and titled gossips, the
dandies and aristocratic rakes of
scandal-loving period. Here might
have been heard the laughter of beau
tiful Georgina, Duchess of Devonshire
exquisite dancer and reckless gam
bler-or the envious comments Of her
rivals; the polished gallantries of the
great Sir Joshua. the weighty utter
ances of Horace Walpole and the point
ed wit Of Sheridan.
There was no pretense of playing
for penny points in those days. For
tunes were won and lost in a. single
night, and none of the habitues cared a
button what cenSorious moralists
might say of them. But fashion ruled
supreme there. On one occasion the
great Iron Duke himself was compelled
to run back from the ballroom because
his legs were clad in trousers instead
Of knee breeches. i. L.C Snell.' &,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

William street, Lowndes Square, and
at a later date found herself in fine
studio with tiny living room attached
in Cavendish place, back Of Oxford
street, in the occupancy of which Arthur
Hacker, r. A. succeeded her. 1t was
this studio which Miss Wright left to go
on the stage to fill an engagement sug-
gested to her by her great friend, Mrs.
Lewis Waller
At one time Miss Wright was en-
gagged to be married to Prince Pierre
Troubetsky. the artist, who afterwards
married Amelie Rives, the well-known
American authoress of "The Quick and
the Dead fame. When on the stage
Miss Wright married Mr.. Arminger
company in which she figured. After
a brief and not particularly happy mar
ried life Miss Wright went to America
to obtain divorce, which, to her re-
greet, she now discovers does not hold
good In England. After a short career
on the stage Miss Wright returned to
her painting and took another studio in
Grove End road near the Lords cricket
ground, and having tired of this life
she then went to South KenSington.
At present she occupies a delightful
studio in Yeoman's row, the entrance OF
which almost faces the Bromptou ora
tory. The first of Miss Wright's artis-
tic successes was q picture that APP
peared in the Academy. entitled Bon
jour. Pierrot," and successive pictures
of a similar character caused her to be
styled "a Painter of Pierrots," though
all the time she was Also painting per-
traits. one of the most successful OF
which was OF Wolf Joel, the million
aire. Miss Wright will devote herself
almost entirely to portraits when she
returns To America. Lady Mary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

BURLESQUE ROOSEVELT
IN A BERLIN THEATER

Special Foreign Service
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-President Roose-
welt and Miss Alice Roosevelt are be-
theatef in Berlin in a roaring political
comedy called Elm Tolles Jahr" CA
Mad Yeary, a satirical political and
dramatic review Of current events in
the kaiser's capital during the past
twelve months. Mr.. Roosevelt is por-
trayed by Henry Bender, Germany's
most popular comedian, and appears in
rough riders khaki, with boots and
spurs, a hatband of red, white and
blue and a necktie made out of the
stars and stripes. Bender is fat and
pudgy, and, barring eyeglasses, looks
about as much like the occupant Of
the White house as Bryan, but the
makeup is sufficiently realistic to
arouse shouts and endless peals Of
laughter every night at the Metropol.
Accompanying the president is a
pretty young German maiden meant
to represent Miss Alice Roosevelt She
has been given few lines of slang,
which she attempts to utter with an
American twang, and chews gum at a
violent pace to give the impersonation
local color. OF course, both "Mr.
Roosevelt" and Miss Alice" talk Eng
lish while their little sketch is on. 1t
is of the Weber and Field type of Eng
fish, as, is most English spoken in Ger
many but it amuses the audience huge
ly, and the turn is one of the distinct
hits of the piece.
Mr.. Roosevelt is introduced in Elm
Tolles Jahr" as distinguished visitor
In Berlin, and is received by a myth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

have been smitten with the bridge
craze, and meanwhile fashionable mill
linery establishments everywhere COM
plain that they never before had such
a hard time collecting their bills.
English visitors have patronized the
game at continental resorts. At Carls-
bad recently an American millionaire
was greatly astonished at being
aroused from his bed at o'clock in the
morning to see well known French
countess with whom he had only
speaking acquaintance. With tears in
her eyes the unfortunate lady besought
him to advance her enough money to
discharge her hotel bill and pay her
railroad fare home. She had sue
cumbed to the temptations Of bridge,
and two days at it had emptied her
purse to the last cent. OF course, she
got what she wanted.
The Original AImack's
The old Almacks, whose glories the
New Almack's is expected to revive,
was founded in the early part of George
ILLS reign by a shrewd Scotchman
who, in long service as a butler, had
learned much of the ways Of the world
of fashion. He conceived the idea Of
building a suite of assembly rooms for
the junketing and amusement Of the