davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20

AS noted M our news columns. a
wave 81 auti saloon agitation has
struck i11n county lroA River being
the storm center just al present with
indications pointing 10 au extension
OF the aren
This Is not ue hr-t nor H. it the
last wave 81 tAe kind That ha, and
Will covered the county bat the
present agitation Is little uo'e Im-
portaut than the other. from the fact
that il Is an 90 sfo0t ~ the crusade
which tht state anti saloon league is
planning for the coming SIMMER
Newspaper reports say that Judge
Grant Is 70 tour this upper country Ia
the interest OF the league
These crusades nave their good
features and their bad features. Their
good point is that they keep the saloon
keeper who inclines 10 law breaking
in fear Of the courts and thus holds
check upon the more vicious. The
bad features Of these waves are that
they generally appear at ill-timed
moments and that they do not dis
criminate between the good ard the
bad they are generally lead by pre-
JUDGED persons who look at all saloon
keepers rs equally STEPPED in law
breaking. which is not true. Saloon
Keepers are human and the evil en-
vironments of their business tend TO
lead them astray. but there are grada-
tions Local sentiment generally
gauges the liberties which saloons
enjoy. IL is the tendency OF the
saloon keeper TO 20 further than good
judgement dictates in imposing upon
the public Indulgence but there Is
generally reaction and he is set
back in his tracks. The sentiment
and conditions Of this mining coun
try, peopled as il il with foreign
born inhabitants. is against the strict
application of the law from the fact
that the remedy is worse than the
disease II you close the saloons tight
on Sunday, these foreign born people,
used TO looking upon Sunday rs a day
OF recreation and indulgence in
drinks, will drink at their homes and
the disease will be scattered % the
locations and homes OF the people in
stead Of being isolated where it can
be watched by the officers Of the law.
The Diamond Drill is not in SYM
pathy with the saloon business but IL
Is likewise opposed 10 ill-timed and
ignorant assaults upon the business
assaults that DO mo good and throw the
community into q furore aud creates
hard feelings We believe i'm insisting
upon deceucy in the saloon business.
We believe tnat the anti sdouhists can
as Infinitely more good by seeing to
1t that oar officer keep tho city de
cent aud orderly ana compel our
saloon Keepers to be discreet in their
diaobedience Of tine law than they can
in applying the letter OF the law
Crystal Falls today IL fairly decent,
as far az our saloons go just keep II
50 and when one oversteps the line
set him back Then the best interests
of our people will be preserved
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20

WANTED LADIES AND GEN
TLEMEN in this and adjoining ter.
ritories, to represent and advertise the
Wholesale and Educational Department
of an old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary S3 90 per
day, with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary Position permanent
Address. Blew Brothers a. Co. Dept
y Mouon Bldg, Chicago, I'M
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20

lively speaking, at the law. Why
Because the legislature has seen ht 20
pass law that means the nomination
~ candidates by the people aud not BY
the Detroit papers The legislature
has incorporated nto the bill pro
vision requiring iu.per cent plural
its That don I suit the papers Int Il
suits the people IN right
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20

The legislature has complied with
the platform of the last republican
convention in Michigan II has passed
a primary election bill II has IL
deemed the promises of Governor War.
nor in his campaign Yet the Detroit
papers are not satisfied They shy all
Kinds Of decayed vegetables, fgura.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20

Low RATE EXCURSION rICEETs
TO MILWAUKEE. NIs.
Via the North Western Line. viii De-
sold June 30 l6, 4, and Is, with
favorable return limits ou account of
Biennial Meeting Of Modern Woodmen,
Apply to agents Chicago a North
Western Ry
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

That the people in this state arc
getting prosperous can be seen
in tie following report.
Washington, June I6.-Reports
of the comptroller OF the currency
on the condition OF national banks
in South Dakota on May 20 show
that since the date of the last re
port the number OF banks has in.
creased from 69 to ~. Loans and
discounts increased from Sill. 30,
737 to sIL757,S51. Cash reserve
decreased from SI,or9,IS2 to 81,
COG, 552 and total resources increas
ed from Sl9.G63,679 to SIg,9S3.67S
There was an increase in indiyid.
ual deposits from SI5,o22.S73 70
ST., 100000 and the average reserve
held fell from 1903 10 70. 81 per.
cent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

A new scent magazine publish
ell ~ Alfred Henry Lewis. boar.
ing the name Human Life had
been put in circulation. The maya
zine is full! Of interesting reading
matter and richly illustrated. 1t is
very instructive politically social.
~ and scientifica
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

The Russian object to the idea
of holding peace conference in
Washington; the JaP's object to it
to be held in Paris and suggest
that it be held somewhere in the
east. Yes it does appear that 1t
will be held in the east after Oya-
ma defeats Linevitch.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

If person desires some thing
he must fight for il. Norway wish
es her independecc OF Sweden and
she may have to acquire i BY
force,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
Graduates Receive Diplomas

Onward onward the of the four young lady
graduates the graduating exercises which took place the ee
giant Society Hall Tuesday evening This evening in
self much significance for those pupils who after long study their
diligence have reached the when bidding farewell
their school mates and teachers received the sign of their abilities
their diplomas
Alho the weather nclement still large number of reat-
and friends of the graduates and their beamng
ces manifested the JOY which existed within their bosom
The program consisted of IS numbers which all mastery
delivered and especially the address of Rev Muase of Vodnany
who the Bohemian language explained the significance of
also the address of Rev Lchecka of Lestere
much appreciated by all After
alton of diplomas which performed by the Very Rev E. Bou
ska this impressive brought the eyes the
of the graduates After this the Tabor Concert Band played
march which ended the program Many of those hronged
the stage in extending greetings the tour lady graduates
The evening of Tuesday demonstrated that the ST. Wenceaus
Academy institution which has competent instructors and that
the pupils receive the best education in all branches
Among those Rev. Burke of Geddes Rev. Keane
of Springfield and Mr.. Slattery of st. Paul.
Herewith the splendid program rendered upon the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

4 hush has been made in the
fighting IN the east and a hush in
the rioting in Chicago. Arbi;ra-
tion should be the modern way
OF settling all disputes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

Maxine Gomez the veteran lea
der in Cuba's fight for liberty is
dead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
IA. DVORAK, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the postofiice In Tabor, s.
d., as second-claSs matter.

Come and celebrate at Tabor on
4th OF July.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
Program

ONWARD EVER ONWARD"
Music Tabor Concert Band
Music-Alpine Glow Oesten
Clara Zolnowsky
oration-The Unpublished Diamond Anna Toezek
Kde domoy mdj-Male Quartet skroup
IA Dvorak, Jno. Hostel. J. A. Wagner
TT Wagner
Oration--Hidden Treasure 1: Lud. Harbergcr
Soldiers Farewell-Quaret 90 job. Kinkel
oration-Magnetic Influence of Music
Clara Zolnowsky
Clara and Mary Eonowsky
Grafton and Valedctory-Hopes Guiding Star
Frances Ztka
God Bless the Friends We Love Chorus
Music Tabor Concert Band
Bohemian Address Rev. W. +. Mikulasek
Redemption-Tenor Solo J. A. Dyorak
English Address Rev. w. X. Lehecla
Presentation of Diplomas Very Rev. T.. A. Bouska
Music Tabor Concert Band
END
Teachers of the Academy Glass
Sister NJ. Clara Superior Clara Zonowsky
Sister NJ. Gertrude Anna Toczek
Sister M. Hlda Ludmila Hamburger
Sister NJ Agnes Frances Zka
Very Rev, 4. A. Bouska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
NEXT SEASONS FINISH
Nationals to Land at Head of Second Division.


Turning to the American League, the
conditions are the opposite OF those in the
National in many ways. and II would not be
surprising to see an almost complete re-
versal Of conditions next season. says the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. In fact, it looks
like It were on the cards for the western
end of the league to take the lead over the
east.
1t is safe betting that Philadelphia Will
not again win the pennant next season.
Connie" Mack has an even-going team,
and he knows how to get all there IS in II
out. That explains Philadelphia victory
this season. Other teams played better bali
than the Athletics in spots, but they did
not keep up their gait. and the Flooding
elephants, as a result, landed the bunting.
The Athletics next season will make but
few changes, according to present plans.
and the team will play at about the same
gait. Some other team Will. as a result,
show enough speed to beat out the Ath-
letics. Which team will turn the trick is
something that permits of some wide
guesseS
Cleveland will be the club picked by most
persons to turn the trick, but the Blues do
not look like pennant winners when closely
analysed. The trouble with that team is
that 1t appears to be too much a one-man
club. Had not Lajoie gone out this year
Cleveland would have won in walk. With
the big manager out of ii the team went 10
pieces in a hurry. There seemed to be no
energy left in the other players, and they
dropped out and went to the hospital on APP
parently slight excuse. Should Cleveland
remain in top form all of next season the
Blues would come near getting the bunt-
ing; but the chances for a mishap are
strong enough to cause the club 10 be an
outside choice.
Detroit and Chicago both look like first
division teams again next season, and pos
Sibly in one of these there may be n pen
nant winner. Chicago put up a wonderful
race during the latter part of the past sea-
son and came near catching Philadelphia at
the finish. The main trouble with Chicago
is that the team bats too lightly. When 1t
comes to pitching fielding and base run
ming Chicago is the equal of any team in
the league. and with some solid sticking the
team would be a pennant-winning one 1t
is hard to replace the present players, how
ever, with men who will be able to play
the game well and bat harder.
Detroits Dangerous.
Detroit looks like a dangerous club next
season, and the race put up by the Tigers
during the latter part of the campaign just
closed shows this. Armour is h.gh-class
manager, his past record shows, and he
produced good results with Detroit after
the club had made bad start. Next sea-
son Armour will have every opportunity to
show to advantage. He already has line
on the players he can depend upon in 1906,
owing to the experience he has gained dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

Ing the past season. and with the back
ing of the Detroit owners he should be able
to get any young material no desires. That
means that Detroit should get of well next
season. instead of poorly. * did this
year, and with a flying getaway the Tigers
may land a bunting.
This leaves but one berth I'm the FIRST
division. and that must be assigned 10
Philadelphia, owing 10 the strength OF the
Athletics pitching staff and the reliability
of the team.
In the second division there Is jun
BILE which IL will take time to smooth
out. New York and Boston. considered
pennant probabilities this season. are due
TO cut but little figure during the next
race Both clubs have run their race for
a couple of years until they can work up
new material. Both teams are grabbing
all of the young material they can,
and eventually this will tell i'm their ia
vor, but to construct FIRST division clubs
out of inexperienced players with
sprinkllng of older ones is an impossible
ity I'm single season. 10 would bc no
great surprise to see Boston and New
York battling for tail-end positions next
season. Before either team will again be
al the top IT will probably he necessary
to make changes IN the way tho teams
are being managed. Griffith will never
land pennant for the Highlanders. while
Collins VIII have TO give W active work
and manage from the bench. his play
ing has sloyed down too much.
Nationals Deserve Consideration.
Washington IS likely to land at the
top of the second division next season The
Nationals put UP grand race last spring
and then went TO the bad for time
Just when every one was predicting that
the Washington team was a morning
glory the latter came back and made a
fine race during the latter part of the
season. The Nationals will never look
like a winning club with their
present lineup. there are too many
slow thinkers on the nine, but that team
can put II over most any OF the clubs In
the league when it happens to be going
right, and a position at the top of the
second division looks within the capabilities
of the club.
The Browns. tailenders during the pres
ent race, are still uncompleted for next
season. Several important deals are still
under way which will affect the team in
an important way. If Hedges succeeds
in pulling off the deals he has on the
club will look like first division one on
the dope. With Heldrick, Stone, Hemp
Hill and Koeher in the outfield the latter
will be up to the standard OF any in the
league. If CAMEL is secured for first II
will bolster up the infield lot and with
Wallace to rely upon for third short.
the other positions should be filled salts
factorily Behind the bat there is a hole
which needs fixing, but on the slab the club
can afford TO stand pat on It's present
pitching staff, and with a bunch Of new
material to be looked over, the future of
this department looks bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Stock for McGraw

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Next year
John ]. McGraw will have a financial in
terest in the New York National League
base ball club, in addition to an increased
salary as its manager. He will be an
owner of stock in the company, and Will
thus be among the real magnates of the
game besides being the, hero of local root
ers. This arrangement, it is said has al
ready been agreed upon as an appreciation
of Mr.. McGraw's services to the nauonaI
game which are greater than they appear
on the surface, He has not only brought
the pennant to the city which most lib-
orally supports the game, being represented
by three majo league clubs, but has esta.h-
lshed the National as the best playing or
all leagues, and has removed all ground
for the charge that base bali is not on the
dead level One heard many assertions the
past week that the series would not
brought quickly to an end, for the reason
that it was to the profit of the players 10
play more games. In fact. some of the
PLAYERS were said to De dissatisfied over the
small sums they would receive for the post
season series. Such assertions, however.
are absurd, as the national commissions
rules for these games allow players to par
ticpate in the receipts of the first four
games, and no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

I was agreeably surprised at the earnest
efforts OF the leading minor league mana
gers to prove they were for organized ball
and the national agreement at the meeting
of the national board in New York short
time ago. Such men as Watkins of Mime
apols, Stallings of Buffalo, Harris of Cali
fornia, Grlloe of Toledo. Brice of Column
bus and HanlOn of Baltimore. Under oath
each of the above-named individuals said
he never made move or had thought of
disturbing the present conditions in base
ball. They did admit. however, that they
were perfecting an alliance between the
Class A leagues for protection In the Ma
tiOnal Association, of which they were
members, and each club is now putting up
500 yearly as a fund for aggressive war
fare against all opposition on a legitimate
line
Watkins of Minneapolis was among the
number who made an early fight for better
conditions for the larger minor leagues, but
came out boldly and never seemed to tie up
to underground methods. and with the as
sistance of Brice of Columbus, Leonard of
St. Paul, and Havener of Milwaukee, is
now in a position to give the American AS
ISOLATION sound adVice-and no man is bet
ter fitted for the work. Watkins is a safe
man in the game, and Will come to the
front in the west by the cleanest kind of
record and exceptional ability.
Here in Boston we are waiting to see IL
Mr.. Frank Dunno will put up Sc, 900 and
take the National League club on Novem-
Der I, as his option calls for. If Dunno
takes the club, Fred Tenney will be on the
market and several other players with him
although but thirteen men were under con-
tract last fall with a salary list of S35, 0O0.
If Mr.. Dunno secures the club he will have
a lovely time in securing frst-class talent.
If he fails to take the club the triumvr
will hardly wake up and hustle for up-to-
date talent. The old league is in a bad
way in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Has Largest Automobile Stable.

Although Winthrop e. Scarritt, former
president of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea, has had fifteen automobiles during his
career as a driver. IL is safe to say that the
largest stable of motor cars In the country
is being maintained by Col. John Jacob
Astor, who has twenty automobiles, worth
rot less than S100.006. and which IT, is claim
ed costs him something like $4,000 to main
tain, including the expense of his chauffeurs.
fuel and storage. Jefferson Seligman OF
New York, former treasurer of the Automo-
bile Club. has had fifteen cars, while c. X.
G. Billings maintains a stable numbering
twelve gasoiine-fed machines and one cleo
trio runabout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Must Pass Civil Service

In most of the big cities automobiles are
now maintained for the use of the officials
especially for those connected with the
street cleaning department and the park de-
partment. who have TO cover a great deal of
ground, In New York chauffeurs to obtain
these positions have to pass a civil service
examination and secure percentage of at
least seventy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Praise Col. Pope.

General approval has been given to the
action of Col. Albert A. Pope and Albert L.
Pope in entering two cars for next years
Vanderbilt cup race, no matter whether it
is held in France or America. This move is
sure to be followed by other American en-
tres, with an Increasing interest in road
competition as a test for the modern motor
car and the valuable lessons that It teaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

in any set of three games gets a case of
whisky.
The following prizes will he awarded the
players of any team bowling the highest
team score of the season. the bowler max
Ing the high score to have first choice and
the second bowler to have second choice.
etc, etc: Pair of trousers. vest umbrella.
a jersey pair of bowling shoes, shaving
brush, soap and bottle of bay rum.
The District League roll their games I'M
der the rules OF the Amateur Bowling
League, all games to be played on regula-
ton alleys and the balls and pins to be of
the regulation size.
The officers and directors are: George T.
Cox. president; F. G. Dietrich, vice pres
SELF, treasurer. and II. l.. De Yo. official
scorer. The captains of the various teams
are: f. A. Eckstein Saengerbund; G. T.
Cox, Acme; J. A. Bishop, Market House:
w. II. Ernest, Florists; S. l.. Hoover Fat
Men; f. Ghiselli, Bank Clerks.
The schedule for the season from tomor-
row is:
October 3O-Rank Clerks VS. Saenger-
bunds.
November l, AGNES VS.. Florists; 3, Fat
Men VS.. Acmes; g. Saengerbund VS.. Market
House; s. Florists VS.. Market House; ~,
Fat Men VS.. Bank Clerks; Ii, Acmes VS..
Bank Clerks; IL. Fat Men VS.. Sacnger-
bunds; IL, Market House VS.. Acmes; 20,
Florists vs. Fat Men; -. Bank Clerks
Market House; %, SaenRerDund VS.. fIof-
lists %, Bank Clerks VS.. Florists; 20, Acmes
VS.. Saengerbunds.
December /, Fat Men VS.. Market House:
4, Saengerbunds VS.. Bank Clerks; O. Flor
lists VS.. Acmes; 8. Acmes VS.. Florists; IL,
Market House VS.. Saengerbunds; 13, Mar
ket House vs. Florists; 10. Bank Clerks
Fat Men; IS. Bank Clerks VS.. Acmes; 20,
Saengerbunds VS.. Fat Men.
January. 1865, Acmes vs. Market
House; 8, Fat Men VS.. Florists; 8, Market
House VS.. Bank Clerks; TO- Florists VS..
Saer gerbunds; Is, Florists VS.. Bank Clerks
H. Saengerbunds VS.. Acmes: TO- Bank
Clerks VS.. Saengerbunds; %, Market House
VS.. Fat Men; "a, Acmes VS.. Florists; 20,
Fat Men VS.. Acmes; %. Saengerbunds VS..
Market House; 81. Fat Men w. Bank
Clerks.
February, Acmes VS.. Bank Clerks: 9.
Florists VS.. Market House; Z. Fat Men vs..
Saengerbunds; 8. Market House We. Acmes;
II, Florists Fat Men; II. Bank Clerks
vs.. Market House; u, Saengerbunds vs..
Market House; 10, Fat Men VS.. Market
House; 81, Bank Clerks VS.. Florists; %.
AGNES VS.. Saengerbunls; %, Saengerbunds
VS.. Bank Clerks; 49, Florists VS.. AGNES.
March,, Acmes VS.. Fat Men; 8. Market
House VS.. Saengerbunds; 7. Bank Clerks
vs.. Fat Men; 8, Bank Clerks VS.. Acmes; II.
Market House VS.. Florists; IA, Saenger-
bunds VS.. Fat Men; 49, Acmes VS.. Market
House 10, Mat Men VS.. Florists 81, Market
House VS.. Bank Clerks; %, Florists
Saehgerbunds.
The postponed games are to be rolled Off
after the regular schedule has been played;
also any ties for the prizes.