davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02

Warsaw, Nov. 1.-The employees Of
The Vienna railroad have decided to re-
main IN strike until the question Of
the use Of the Polish language Is set
lied and until the government pro
claims amnesty for political prisoners
and self-government for Russian Po-
land. H
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02
Col. ans to Command Fort worden.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Amoug the
assignments announced by the war de-
partment Tuesday OF oficers to COM
mand artillery districts was that Of
Colonel Elbridee r Hills to Fort Nor-
den. wash. district Of Puget Sound.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE president
has appointed Charles A. stIllings, Of
Boston Mass. as public printer to
take effect November l. Mr.. Stillings
is maLager Of the printers board Of
trade iii New York city.
{ Hause VIII Represent Norway.
Christians. Norway. Nov. minis
ter Of Finance KnudEen has resigned
and his resignation has been accepted.
Premier Nicholson takes the finance
portfolio. H. C. Hsuge. former secre.
iary OF the legation Of Sweden aud Nor
way at Washington, has been appointed
Norwegian charge fahaires at wash
lngton. .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02
Kansas oIty Produce.

Kansas city. Oct esl.-Eggs SC per
doz. Poultry-Hens s16s: springs mo
Y; turkeys. iiGl1 pigeons, &c per doE
Butter-Creamery, extra a. arst n
packing stock IS Potatoes 6oGaEc PER
b.; sweet sedSo per bu. Onions el0soe
per eu. Cabbage looai.s per eWt ~.
Haatoeu sOaaoo Der bl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02

Salt Lahe City, Nov. Ian overland
march Of more than one thousand miles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22

Three sizes 2Sc soc, 81 o..
The 50 cent size contains two and
one-half times ag much Is the small s.se
and the 3l00 bottle almost SIX times
as much.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22

FataIity at -he Michigan.

Tie Michigan mine experienced her
first ,ial misian la "Wednesday
when john Natsm finui miner.
cume q LIB, deat iron M
head ag iece ialltg arv aiH
9as a ork 0u ou IN ihoiyrls az the
mine aos'iug Sire into chnp Eae@
40 him was a chgte le1aias down fWm
above through which dirt was coming
40 Intervals. but he WAS so located
that he WAS immune from danger AS
long as he s,ali iu Dis own place
The diit was coming too slow % suit
him. 80 De went over to the pile which
had accumulated under the chute men-
toned and started to carry dirt from
there for his operations He had been
warned not To no So but paid no az
tendon b. this warming. Finally the
blow came big chunk fell from
the chute ana struck him ou the heud
nearly sveging 9 from the res. ut his
body
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22
Teachers Re-hired.

The school board held III. annual
meeting last Monday evening and
hired teachers for the coming year
adding one new teacher 70 the force.
The teachers have done we'll in the
Amasa schools the past year and their
retention for the coming year is graft
tying news TO all The names of the
teachers and their salary for the com
ing year is AZ follows
John f. Mason principal, go per
month Gertrude Gibson. $50 per
month Molhe Gibson, 500 per month
Cora Uren. $50 per month
Miss Uren is the new teacher and
has been employed at Ironwood for
two years where she has given the
best of satisfaction. Her home is AT
Crystal Falls and she comes here NJ
il puts her 40 much closer 10 hei
parents and relatives. She takes the
kindergarten.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22

There IL much understanding as
to tine primary election law which
passed the house and promises to pass
the senate with whoop. IN orGer to
acquaint our readers with its exact
workings we give the following cx.
PLANTATION Of the plan
The plan rs tai. Ou the first Monday
i'm April. 1896. there shall ho 4 party
enrolment TIA every county iu the
state Ia tine second Tuesday in June.
the great question: shall we have
direct nominations viii go o. the
people Of the state for "a vote Dy
parties 40 this same time, delegate
to the state conventions will be elect
ed Some day before the fourth Tues
day in June, the parties will hold
their state conventions
II party has voted down the plan,
the convention will nominate governor
and lieutenant governor, AS well as the
other state officers. II the party in the
state has approved the primary plan,
the convention will nominate the
other officers only, and governor and
lieutenant governor will bc named at
the primary TO be held the first Tues
day in September. 1906
The success of the proposition in this
state depends on the condition of sen
timeut on the question on the first
Tuesday in June Of next year Here
too. the primary reforners and the
platform men differ each hoping their
side will be victorious at the booths
in June
Ii IL the general belief Of both sides
in Lansing that the Democratic party,
having made enough noise about the
question. will vote II down heavily on
the first Tuesday in June. 1906. and
nominate their issue less candidate in
the good old bad way
And with this radical primary
measure. which we near one or two
upper peninsula papers applauding 80
generously goes the last chance Of the
Upper Peninsula ever getting entitled
recognition i'm the state offices of
Michigan. II means That we can go
ON paying the taxes but we can t do
much else, because zee haven { got
tho votes les. yes. this compromised
radical measure IS "a fine thing FOR
the upper peninsula Our people We're
just clamoriug for measure which
makes them political Jokes tur the rest
ct the State They cam hear the
ciuor down at Lansing porhap, "a
1urse the second place on tHo state
ticket didu amount % rcat deal
perhaps AZ toe same uml wa- Il
elrtcous honor a. the PIPER Peninsula
people ana one that WA. appreciated
Now we 4al nothing doa-htou Min
ing Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22

Copies Of the new school laws are
being sent out broadcast all over the
state aud every Effort is being made
90 acquaint the people with the changes
existing in them. The laws are those
which govern the annual school meet
ings, meetings Of the various school
boards and others in anyway connect
ed with the work of educating the
young mind
There are a number OF changes in
the law. and vile they are not such as
would materially effect present con
ditions. still IL would be we'll for all
those interested in the matter of edu.
cation to acqusint themselves with
the changes The most important
ara AZ follows
The annual meeting OF the school
districts shall be held ON the second
Monday OF July.
The second year shall commence on
that day.
Trustees and officers date their terms
Of Office from said day.
The annual meeting of boards Of
school inspectors is TO be held on the
first Monday in August
The director Of each school district
must deliver his annual report 10 the
school inspectors on or before the first
Monday in August.
The district board between the
second Monday in July and the first
Monday Ina August must make ont
and deliver 10 tho township clerk q
statement 81 All taxes voted by thc
district which arc % De levied r thc
ensuing year
The school census iu au dIalrieb
other than io cities having p1paA
ton of three thousand or pgr must
be taken durlu the sfnap days prior
q thr fret Monday in june
The ho1l census n all cities t~
ing q population ui three Thousand ar
over mu-t Dr. tnlcn during the twcniy
days previous 20 tine urst Monday in
june
In all cities having population Of
three thousand or over the consus must
be complied and the statistical report
made and filed with the department
of public instruction direct ou or bo.
Fore the second Monday In July
Specific rules are given m section
1857 for the taking nf the census and
as 10 what children may be included.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22
LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY

a d.luinca and paying profession. Write today
Tor OBI catalogue on Photograph and CHINA
painting Address, the Lind School OF Pho
Biography and AT, hounette. VIE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22

Amasa is TO have base ball team
this year. A meeting of citizens was
held last Tuesday evening and ar
rangements were then and there made
for raising money. clearing Of a
ground, organizing and maintaining
base ball team for the coming sea
son. Captain Edwards was elected
manager of the team and Harry Nor
rison secretary. AS soon AS the con
ditions will permit the work OF clear
ing for ground will be prosecuted
and when the grounds are ready games
will be arranged for with Crystal Falls
and other mines in the vicinity that
are proportionate ia strength with the
team organized
Hereafter the curfew viii DO rung ia
Amasa as q sign tnat boys and girls
under school age must not be ou the
streets after hours At the last meet
ing Of tie school board tfa thing was
decided upon ud on tha first II nest
month 80 ui.l +. into aaarG Village
larbul leonard Instructed rus
the be.i at J aad .a arrest auy buy
or ir. .1Hud upon the street after that
tim unless accompanied by their
parent Or parent or going o. or from
an euana
A company said to be from Duluth,
g.. av,.llrinu, for iron Ia fIn ,+tatuttt
Of Parks Siding. about ton miles
above Amasa on the ST Paul No one
seems to know who the people are
Their head man was in the village one
day during tho week and purchased
a lot Of supplies
Mrs Lydia Pearce, of Crystal Falls.
was in Amasa couple of days during
the week on business
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22
RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY
RELIEVED

The excruciating pains characteristic
Of rheumatism and sciatica are quick
ly relieved by applying Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm The great pain. relieving
power of the liniment has -been the
surprise and delight Of thousands of
sufferers The quick relief from pain
which il affords is alone worth many
times its cost For sale by Frank W
Cole.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22
f. Leroy Hesse,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

LEGISLATIVE p. O.. LANSING, MICHIGAN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22
CONFUSION,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

Or. Miles Restorative Ncrv-
-. Las 49,, 90, ..,,,..s..f,.i =,
ilo mas peCh % SuSCCSSiul III
curing these brain wrcckino
diseases that there Is every
iNdSpil W pNiiSNC 'l'db NNVH liiC
most homeless cases can be
L,coCtoJ - -. Eli. .a,,,..,l
pNhOii'Ou' - l'ot iHllS lSotoi W.
We will lac plcaScl Ia refer
80.
Ni,Y oi'' mus "'' -, ~ l''''y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22
Consumption Threalanaa.

c. Uneer, 2il Maple ST., Champ gn,
m, wr.tcH 81 was troubled with a
hacking cough Tor q year aud thought
had consumption. GUied a great many
remedies and 1 Wis under the c7rc 90
physicians for several months. used
ono bottle Of Foley's Honey and TaT
Il cured me, and have Ho, been ,rou-
bcd since"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22

WANTED LADIES AND 4EN-
TLEMEN in this and adjoining ter
ritmIrs. to repre-au and advertise Vie
Wholesale and Educational Department
oi AN old established house of solid
financial standing SALARY S3 $50 per
dHy with expense advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary Position permanent
Address Blew Brothers 81 Co Dept.
8. Monon Bldg Chicago I'LL.
= wonderful spring tonic Drives
out all winter impurities, gives you
strength health and happiness
That what HOLSTER Rocky Noun.
tain Tea will do IS cents Tea or
Tablets
J. G. Wilkinson.
Pinesalve acts like poutice. Best
in the world tor hoils burns, cracked
hands letter, etc Sold by Frank W
Cole.
Nou must remember that you can get
platinum, IA carbon or a platinos at
f J. Meals
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22

soothes and heals tho inHamed air pas
sages. aliays the feverish conditions.
stops the cough aud prevents serious
results from . cold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22
TO Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qaiuiue Tab.
IT.. All druggists rcfund the money II
IL fails 70 cure + w Grove sigma.
ture is on each box 25c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-22

lt 81 a pleasure o. t,le ur Dadea
Little LAYER Pills and.cuioy their tonic
effect upon the liver sold by Frank
Ne Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

which the operations of snugglerS are
almost entirely confined are opium and
silks Both have to pay heavy duties and
both are comparatively easily concealed
Much of the silk brought in from China
and Japan is of such texture that four or
five ordinary-sized handkerchiefs could be
concealed In an English walnut shell.
Some unique methods used by opium
smugglers. One day the warfinger al San
Francisco was standing near his Office when
he saw lime fly over high fence which
inclOsed a vacant lot just adjoining the
wharf. Before long another one came In
the same way.
He thought nothing of 1t a first, as the
boys are quite in the habit of throwing
things at the rats around the wharves But
when they kept on coming his curiosity
began to be aroused. He stepped over to
where the lines Were falling and where
there were by that time probably a dozen
Of them. picked one up and cut it open.
He found a small plug had been cut
from the lime, as if with leather punch
the hole flied with small pills of opium
wrapped in oiled paper and the outside part
of the plug returned to its place. The lines
had been thrown from the deck of ship
at anchor at the wharf to the vacant lot
where the smuggler expected to pick them
up later.
of late the center of the opium SNUG
CLING has been transferred from San Fran
cisco 10 the ports farther north, as the men
who were operating in that line became
too well known to San Francisco officials.
Now most of them come n through Port
| land or farther north in the British pos
sessions, where, l understand, the Canadian
officials are now having a great deal Of
trouble
1T was the custom for some time to allow
a great deal OF liberty to army officers re-
turning from the Philippines and to take
their statements to the dutiable goods
in their possession without a thorough in
YestiSation- But it found that the
privilege was being abused and a stricter
search was instituted.
Shortly afterward a captain came
| through with three big trunks and de-
clared that he had practically nothing of
dutable nature. An inspection showed
that in the bottom of one OF his trunks
were whole bolts of valuable silks, which
he lost altogether by trying TO cheat the
government which he served"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
CURE OF CANCER.
Dr.. Doyen Declines to Discuss Cure by
Radium.
peciaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, April %, 1905.
DIR. Doyen, whose cancer treatment has
been the cause of much discussion. was
seen this week regarding the reported cure
effected in Flower Hospital, New York, by
means of radium. He declined to discuss
the merit of the case until he had heard
more particulars of the new treatment.
Regarding the alleged cure at Dover, Eng
land by means of a decoction of violet
leaves DR.. Doyen said THE Dover lady
who attributed her cure to such remedy
could not really have suffered from cancer.
1t Is a medicine that dates back to the
middle ages, and is utterly unreliable; l
never knew a case that was relieved by
such a remedy
Dr. Doyen does not hold the view that the
disease is hereditary. Il do not think that
the mcrobe OF cancer is transmitted from
father to son." he said
Tobacco does not, in DR.. Doyen's opinion.
cause cancer.
What 1t does" he said, sis to make the
teeth bad. and under such a condition
scratch may have very serious results"
DIR. Doyen shortly will receive a number
of fresh patients from England at his Paris
hospital.
So far as the chances of recovery are con-
cerned. he places great stress upon the
health of the patients. ITO the aged and
inffrm," he declared. 81 can hold out little
hope, though l could lessen their suffering.
If, however, the disease is taken in hand
in good time the results are likely to be
satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
FOR NUPTIAL EVENT.
Preparations for Royal Marriage Being
Made in Germany.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, April 90, 1895

Special Correspondence OF The Star
BERLIN, April 90, 1905.
Preparations are being made all over
Germany, and especially in the capital. for
the celebration of the approaching marriage
of the German crown prince and the Duchess
Cecilia of Mecklenburg- Schwerin. The pro-
gram for the ceremonies will, so far as is
known at present, be follows:
On the morning of June the duchess
will make formal entry into Bellevue Cas-
tie, where she will be awaited by the
crown prince. On this occasion many GUS
toms which We're in vogue hundreds of
years ago will be revived, and all the
guilds of Berlin will attend and offer pres
ents to the bride.
On the morning of June 6 the civil we'd
ding ceremony will be performed by Herr
Won Wedell, and later on will be repeated
in the chapel of the castle. The wedding
feast has been arranged for the afternoon
The young royal couple will spend their
honeymoon in the seclusion of the Marble
Palace at Potsdam.
All the German cities which have over
$1,000 inhabitants are contributing large
sums toward gifts for the royal pair Many
artistic and valuable presents also will be
offered by private individuals. The array
will surpass anything ever seen in Ger
many before:
Experts in most countries of the civilized
world are now busy with the brides trous-
seau. Her highneSs is a great admirer of
the American style. of which she has seen
great deal during her annual visits to the
Riviera. 1t is not surprising, therefore.
to hear that several American firms have
been commissioned with orders for walking
dresses and other costumes.
The bridal dress. which is being made by
Messrs. Redfern, is said to be particularly
beautiful. 1t will be adorned with Irish
laces. which have kept a certain Irish
manufacturer busily engaged for many
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
GERMAN INTERESTS.
Believed That Emperor is Pushing
Them in All Directions.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, April o. 1905.
The feeling is growing in spite of all de-
malls that the German emperor has decided
to push German interests in all Mussulman
countries of Asia and Africa. 1t may be
that the movements as asserted are eco
nomic, rather than political, but the fear Is
expressed, especially in provincial France.
that the flag will follow trade. Statements
are made here that Germany is practicing
In China just the opposite of what she Is
preaching in Morocco-that Emperor Will
liam wants the open door where Germany
Is concerned and the door closed where the
trade of others IS in question 1t Is believed
that in all parts of the world Germany is
pursuing this policy, and 1t is this fact
which really makes the Morocco question
live issue This feeling was reflected in
Austria by Count Won Buelow's chief Vien-
ma organ, the Neue Freie Presse. which in
discreetly inquired recently whether the
German emperor's trip to Morocco really
would pay expenses. Since that time, how
ever, the Neue Freie Presse has more than
made up for it's indiscretion by espouSing
the German point of view. but the phrase
remains and is now being produced and re-
pI oduced in the French provincial papers.
The fact that the German ambassador at
Constantinople is peremptorily informing
the sultan that all orders for his armama-
nete must be given to Krupp and not to the
Cruesote Works does not help to contribute
toward a restoration of the best of feelings
in regard to Morocco. Not the slightest
concern is felt in France as to the policy
of Italy i'll connection with Moroccan af
fairs. Both the Italian government and
press have observed a correct and cour-
teous attitude throughout the pending
Franco-German controversy. The idea that
Italy might be induced to support German
aims in Morocco is regarded as too absurd
for discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
FEATHERED RATS.
Attack on House sparrows by English
Lecturer
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LONDON, April %, 1905
A violent attack upon the common house
sparrow was made in a lecture before the
Farmers Club this week by the Rev. Henry
II. Slater, f. z. s., rector of Thornhaugh
Northants, who said he had no hesitatio
in describing the bird as the "feathered
rat
The sparrow of today" he said, as a
scourge we have educated for ourselves
and 1 put him in the same category with
the rat, house mouse, flea and the bacteria
of typhoid-all punishments for human
negligence.
Originally. no doubt" Mr.. Slater con-
tinued "a feeder on wild weed seeds, the
sparrow has now attached itself to man,
influenced by his untidiness and wasteful-
ness, until it has become about the worst
of all his pests.
Convincing evidence was given to prove
the sparrow habit by an examination of
the crops of birds shot which contained IS
per cent corn, 10 per cent seeds Of weeds
per cent green peas, 3 per cent beetles. 3
per cent caterpillars, l per cent flying in
sects and per cent of other matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Netherland-James Shirley Hart, the
Misses Day, Miss Chapman.

observation-disclosures Shirley Hart, the
Misses Day, Miss Chapman.
Pennhurst-J. c. Shields, Mrs. r. A. Pes
cha.
. Elwood-Miss M. T. Corter, Mrs r. Cisen-
berg. Mrs. E. H. Tiller, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Dempson.
Chester Inn. Loran. Mr.. and Mrs D.
Williamson Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Artz and
daughter. Mrs. r. A. Peilin, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. S. Wilmer.
Earl Mar Hall-Miss Anna Darby.
Haddon Hail.. b. Horton Miss NJ. E.
Hart, Mrs. ]. B. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Weaver. A. H. Slant. Mrs. Thomas
Chesly. Miss NJ. Gowen, Miss A. l.. Jessop,
Miss Edna Jessop. William Pedrick, jr.
Denns-Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Knox, Mrs w.
S. Thompson. Miss Mabel Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs William A. Hill. Mrs. Thomas j.
Fisher Miss Anna NJ. Barry. ]. G. Bor-
oughs.
Abbey-E. N. Neiner, G. w. Sommerville,
G. M. Emery, V. A. Stoltze, F. w. Rey-
nolds. A. w. Hood, L. w. Hill, E. M. Eaton.
E. Frulette, L. German. II. R. Owens, c. w.
Somers. E. Mendenhall, E. Finletter.
Rudoph-N1r. and Mrs. J. J. Noonan and
daughter.
Revere-E. N Heiner, N. s. Mcfarland.
F. r. Pyle.
Grand Atlantic-C. French. Mr.. Walter.