davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-03

White women are scarce in the Ce-
man colonies; there are only 81 i'm f'3>
Africa and 229 in the German island,
ia the Pacific ocean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-03
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.

a. A. Boyce, farmer, living three
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-03
HIRAM cRoNk IS DEAD.
he Was the Last Surviving Veteran
of the War of 1912.

Hiram Cronk, of Ava, N. Y, the
,nly survivor Of the war of 1912, died
recently at the age of 105.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-03
THE HARDCASTLE TWINS.

NOn ELL, May darling, what is to
VNW be done? Uncle Jim has come
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
DIFFERENCE IN LAWYERS.
Methods in America Are More Thor
ough Than Those of the Eng
nsh Fraternity.

/ have seen something OF legal prac
tice on both sides of the Atlantic. an
my opinion is that our profession woulc
gain immensely by combining the 1--WE
branches. barristers and solicitors, pref
~ much as they are combined in tn,
United States and Canada, says a write.
in the London Saturday Review. Ii l.
obvious that the solicitors would prof
by such an Arrangement; they woul,
have the right of audience in all court
and the opportunity to qualify them
selves for promotion to the bench. Bar
risters would gain by securing earl.
opportunities of mastering the detail
of their work, and they would be freed
at least TO some extent, from their pres
ent humiliating dependence on solic
itors.
In America the young lawyer goes
into an Office, where he makes his meri,
known by steady attention to business
There will always be two kinds Of law
yers-those who stay in their Offices
dealing directly with clients and attend
Ing 10 matters OF routine, and those WI
advise on points of law and argue case
in court These two orders OF men ar
clearly distinguished in America, bu
they work together as partners, to IT,
great advantage of the client In Eng
land, they are divided by pretentiou
etiquette, which does not answer th
purpose for which 1t was devised. Ii IS
supposed to preserve the dignity of tn
bar, whereas the attitude of successful
barristers to the other branch of thu
profession is often anything but digni-
fed
The history Of our bar is adorned by
many famous names. but Webster and
Benjamin and Choate rank with the
greatest of our advocates and are as
good as the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
ANIMAL HOMES FOR AGED.
Places of Rest Established for De
crepit Beasts by Hindoo HUI
manitarians.

The Hindoos, notably thoughtful oil
animals. have established a rest home
for decrepit beasts not far from Cal
cutta
A high-salaried manager rules a stan
of so servants. while there is house
veterinary surgeon to look after those
patients suffering from disease. Every
sanitary precaution is taken and the
stables are models of their kind.
A recent census showed that there
we're s73 pauper inmates. including l2s
bulls. sO7 COWS, III calves, " horses, -
water buffalo. SO sheep, Is goats. l4l
pigeons. "A chickens, cats, 3 monkeys
and dogs.
Little red tape is required to secure ad-
mission TO the home. and the cattle have
an especially easy time since at certain
seasons they are made the objects Of
generation and are visited from far and
near.
The institution is supported entirely
by gifts from the natives. and after an
existence OF 10 years is in a thriving con-
dltion. with funds ample to meet any de-
mands made upon H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
A SONG OF MOTHERHOOD.


se~. sew. sew! For there's many a rent
10 mend.
There's a stitca to take ana dress to
make.
For where 90 her labors endP
Sew. sew. sew! For rent in a dress she
Then it's needle and thread and an aeh-
ing head
And see how the needle flies!
Srusn. brush, brush For there's many a
boy to clean.
And start to school with a slate and rule,
With a breakfast 70 get between.
Comb, comb, comb! In the minute she has
TO spare,
For what is 30 wild-unreconciIed-
As the wastes OF a youngsters hair?
Sweep. sweep. sweep Oh, follow the flash
ing broom,
AS with the towel bound her forehead
round
She goes from room 70 room.
Dust. dust, dust! AS down on her knees
she kneels.
For there's much to do in the hour or two
OF interval twixt meals.
Bake. bake bake! For the cookie jar piled
nigh
But yesterday. IN some curious way
Is empty again. oh. my
Stir. stir. stir; in a froth Of yellow and
white.
For well she knows how the story goes
or small boys appetite.
Scrub. scrub, scrub For the floor that was
spick and span.
Alas, alackl has a muddy track
Where some thOughtless youngster ran
Splash. splash. splash! For the dishes OF
thrice a day
Are piled up high 10 wash and dry
And put on their shelves away
patch. patch. patchl And oh for panta-
loon
Tnat would not tear or rip or wear
In the course OF an afternoon!
Patch. patch patchi And see how the needle
flies.
For a mother knows how the fabric goes
Where the seat OF trouble lies.
Toll, toll toll. For when DO her labors end
Win a dress 20 make and a cake 70 bake,
And dresses and hose TO mend2
stew. stew, stew Fret and worry and fuss,
And who OF US knows Of the frets and
woes
In the DAYS when she mothered usI
- " Foley. In n. Y Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
lTALY'S TMBEcILE" TAX.
Gambling Scheme Whereby the Gov
eminent Is Sure and
Large Winner.

The state lottery is one Of those
questions about which mucn has been
written in Italy and about which ami
mated discussions are constantly go
ing on. The opinions are much di-
vided. Some say it is immoral and
dishonorable that the state. instead
of setting a good example, should be
an incentive TO gambling. while others
independently OF the large amount
which this institution brings in TO the
budget of the country. maintain that
after so many centuries il is impos-
sible to abolish It, as, II It we're done,
1t would merely abandon the people
into the hands of private spectators.
who, besides keeping up the gambling
habit, would not surround II with the
guarantees of honesty insured by the
government. Foreigners do not per
haps know exactly in what this scan
dal" consists. Out Of the numbers
from / TO 80 every Saturday five win
ming numbers are extracted. For the
player TO win il is necessary to draw
one or more of these numbers. II
you draw one right you gain IA times
what you paid-that is. So probable
tiles in favor of the government II
YOU draw two numbers you gain 250
times what you paid, but you have
only ten probabilities in your favor
while the government has 1895 II
you draw three, you gain 4,250 times
what you risked, but while the proba-
bilities in your favor are still ten.
those Of the government are 17l470.
The same proportion is maintained II
you draw four or all the numbers. 50
that the socialist paper Avanti calls
this lottery the tax on the imbeciles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Offers Metropolitan Advantages OF
every kind.
College OF Liberal Arts
Address Dean w. G. Warren, II
Somerset Street.
Sehool.of Theology
Address Assistant Dean e. w
RIsnELL, ~ Mt. Vernon Street.
School OF Law
Address Dean MELVILLE Nj.
BIGELow, Isaac Rich Hall,
Ashburton Place.
School Of Medicine
Address Dean j. L. SUTHER'
LAND, 295 Commonwealth Ave.
Graduate Department
Philosophical and literary cours-
es. For Graduates only.
Address Dean b. p. BOVINE,
II Somerset Street
w. {. HUNTINGTON. Pres dent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
Tarpon Fishing.

Tarpon fishing has long been recog-
nized as a sport for millionaires. but
Il took an Englishman to break the fnan
oial record in Florida waters. His first
catch was a l60 FOUNDER. and it cost him
exactly $4,000 He came over In his
private yacht. with a crew Of % men.
expressly for tarpon fishing. but the
largest expense items are charged 70
what be laughingly calls bait other
wise the entertainment Of fellow sports
men whose Yachts crossed the course -
his.-N. y Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
EREE TO BUTCHERS.

We are in receipt of communication
from c. s. Page, hyde Park, VI, which
authorizes us to say to those of our read
ers who are engaged in the Butehering
Business, that IL they will send him a
postal card with their name and post ONCE
address thereon and say that they saw
this notice in this paper he viii enter
their names on his list OF customers and
send them free. postpaid, from time to
time as issued, bis Hide Bulletins, which
give the ups and downs of the market on
Beef hides, Calf Skins, Horse Hides Tai
low, Bones, Crsckings, etc. Mr.. Page has
been in the Hide and Skin trade for more
than fifty years and has the reputation OF
being responsible and reliable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07

cures ulduc ny III.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
new, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DIR. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07

adder specialist, and IS wonderfully
rcessful in promptly curing lame back,
! acid, catarrh of the bladder and
fght's Disease, which is the worst
I'm of kidney trouble.
Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
&. snended for everything but if you have
Inc. liver OF bladder trouble it will be
md lust the remedy you need. II has
In tested in so many ways, in hospital
"a and in private practice, and has
,1roved so successful in every case that
s,ecial arrangement has been made by
.h;ch ali readers of this paper, who have
"A already tried it, may have a sample
Lac sent free by mail, also book tell
% more about Swamp-Root, and how to
<rdoutifvou have kidney or bladder trou-
ia When writing mention reading this
renerous offer in this paper and send your
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07

ddress to DR.. Kilmer
/ Co., Binghamton,
n Y. The regular
|fty-cent and one
|oliar size bottles are
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK
: Trouble Makes You Miserable.

l,,nost everybody who reads the news
- Is sure to know of the wonderful
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.

Corrected TO Aug. TO- 1905.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph follows;
j 90 a. MI.
Night Express, daily, for Boston and all New
England points. Through Coaches and
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
10 II "A. MI.
Mail week days for Worcester, Boston and
New York. Parlor car 70 New York without
change.
u 40 H. M.
"New England States Limited" daily for
Boston aud for New YORK, via Springfield and
week DAYS tor New Lon don. Through Coaches
and Cafe Psrlor Oar 20 Boston. Pullman
Parlor car 10 springfield
d 40 r. M.
PASSENGER week days for white River June
ton. sleeper for New York except satur-
day.
b 48 H. MI.
Il sunday only for White River Jet. with sleep
er for New York VIA s2rihghelh Without
GOING NORTH
y 90 a. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West Week days Tor ogdensSSp n1,, hl9hiofu
n RR a. MI.
real, Ottawa and Richford, connecting az
burlington for Troy and Albany on sundays
runs only ~ far a. 81. Adams.
n 69 H. M.
Mail and Express week days for Burling-
ton, Cambridge Junction,st, Adams. k0uses
Point ogdensburg Richford and Montreal,
Pullman PArlor car 10 Montreal
b 10 H. MI.
"New England States Limited" daily for
Montresl as, Chicago. Cafe Parior car %
Montreal ana Pullman sleeping car 10
Chicagu.
g. G. JONES,
General Manager.
JE BENTLEY,
Gen "a Ptsseneer Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07
A. Awful Penalty.

II Is limited that II Cornelius Van
derbilt Jr.. insists upon going 70 work
~ viii forfeit the respect q The en-
- Newport colony. Seems ike Civ
ing up a good deal for the sake q
putting ones self into an Industrial
perspiration-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07

Il tell you. asserted the strong
minded woman. women can DO mems
work as well as men can do it,
That may Be SO. said the phiio-
sophieal man. "and IL only proves
mans mental superiority He never
tries 10 do woman's work as vel a.
toman can-"-Lond0n Tit Bits
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07

Gov. Hanly Of Indiana has estab-
lished a rule that be will appoint no
man IN Office who drinks and his ap-
nointees have extended the rule TO
those whom they appoint The ex-
annie Is worthy Of emulation,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-07

bid by all good druggists. Don't make
IN mistake, but remember the name,
6wamp- Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
nd the address, Binghamton, n. Y, on
merry bottle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02

Tho hardware store ut r. 3 Webb
waa burglarilrd lat Tuesday evening.
The WORK was evidently done 10y anna
teurs who gained entrance TO the
buldiug through one of the rear win
dows which they pried up with a bar
Crossing through the tin shop they
took the cleats of the window in the
rear of the Office
Their first work was done at Mr.
Webb h desk whore they went through
the drawers and private papers There
was nothing Of value found there ex-
cepting revolver belonging to Mr.
Webb. which lay on the top of the
desk They then visited the tin and
pried 10 from the counter II happens
that Mr. Webb bad ceased 20 use the
tim using iusttnd hts casb register
which stood on thb counter hid from
sd tW iu the register wer about ST.
10 1mui change but Hi escaped tlem
Th..s ntIt vist gas ,o tle shov CASES.
whUo bot OF H1ar aHd several rs-
yolyHIs were found t3 mlt theIr taate.
Tb total ios is about Sin
Webb aita That they may have taken
much more siuH but in "a stock suen
as his 20 is hard t5 discern It'll any
timing mimiut uu.ee So marked
objects uch as thc reyo.yefs 81
razUfs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
COMBINED BOARDS
LISTEN To REPORT
or ENGINEER ON A SEWERAGE SYS.
TEN FOR CITY.
RECOMMENDS SEPARATE PIPES
One For Sanitary Purposes and the Other
to Garry Away the Surface Water
Three Districts Established.

The city council and the board Of
public works met in special session
last Monady evening 20 listen TO the
report of the engineer whom they had
employed To plan i system Of sewerage
for tbis city Nr Bradbury made IA
very clear and exhaustive report of
what Dc found to be the conditions
here md made positive rec5mmanda
dous for the installation Of sewerage
system for the city
According 70 his plan he divides the
city into three districts. central
which includes the business section
with the appended residence portion
TO the west, northern district, which
includes Maple Grove and ~ southern
district embracing the territory in the
Schwartz and Glendale additions
He recommends that instead OF in
NAttAlAhk ViA0 ~ N1ntA W AhAAl away
the sanitary sewerage and the surface
water. tnat two pipes be installed.
one for sanitary purposes 10 run to
the river and the other for drainage
purposes to conduct the water from
rains, thaws etc. az far along as neoes-
sary 10 carry il away from the streets
and then allowing il 10 take the sur
face bitches for the balance Of the
way. This arrangement will save the
city much money as the big cost will
be in pipe and the larger the pipe the
higher the cost. He recommended an
eight-inch pipe for sanitary purposes
and estimates the present sanitary
flow 60 be- not more than two inches
thus an eight inch pipe would be large
enough for any probable increase in
flow.
Mr. Bradbury es imates the cost Of
sewerage i'm the central district 20 be
$l3, 000 There are about l3, 600 feet of
sewer so that the cost would be close
10 + per foot for each foot of sewer
that will be laid
Mr.. Bradbury seemed 10 be well
acquainted with swerage work and
he hustled the field work right along
while in the city He went from here
to Iron River 20 make survey for
that village and from there he will go
10 his home and prepare plans for "a
system according TO his recommends
tious AS soon as his plans are ready
they VIII De submitted to the council
and board Of public works Tor approval
aud then thn boards viii decide if amy
portion ol .he wors shall ha attempted
at once.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
THE FLORENCE NINE

"a Continuation of the ore Vein q the Old
Workings Discovered
#nptia diamond drilling at the
Florence mime has resulted in locating
tho continuation Of the ore yetn ia the
old workings II viii be remembered
by those familiar with this property
that mining operations at the old Nos.
4. and pits or shafts were aban-
doned many years ago. il being long
ago supposed that practically no more
ore existed IN this portion OF the
mine. This at least, WAS the gener
ally accepted theory. General Mana
ger Vogel was of different opinion,
however. and for some time past has
been exploring there with diamond
drills. all the time firmly believing
that a well-defined ore vein, or con-
tinuation Of the old one, would be
discovered. Very recently his expec-
tations we-e fully realized. The vein
runs practically in westerly direc-
ton from No. pit, and shows mp a
high grade of ore. The machines are
now steadily employed in the same
territory, the management being espec-
tally desirous of giving this part of
the property thorough test
Since the opening Of navigation this
season the Florence has shipped l20, 600
tons of ore. and they are now hosting
the product nj the rate Of |, 900 tons
daily. There are only about 20, 600 tons
Of ore in stock, but all of this will be
cleaned up before navigation closes
this fall. 50 "a 10 make ample room
for stocking mp during the winter
months The company has succeeded
in securing vessels OF larger tonnage
some with capacity of 5000 tons
for transporting It's ore TO lower lake
ports, and this will greatly facilitate
matters as far as mining and shipping
the pro luct 10 the Escanaha docks are
concerned Mining News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
SUBSCRIPTION s,.oo PER YEAR

had their say the board met in pri-
vate session.
There was considerable discussion
over the advisability OF letting the con-
tract under the circumstances. owing
TO the fact that the bids on the archi.
tect's plans and specifications were
away above his estimates When the
plans We're accepted the architect rep
resented that the building could be put
mp for S37 600 but when the bids were
opened il was found that not one Of
the bidders could do the work for any
where near that sum. Chairman Cor
coran was very much adverse 10 pro-
ceeding further with the work as were
also the rest Of the members hut. after
canyassing the conditions aud the
time that II would take 10 accept new
plans get new bids, etc the nom
ber decided unanimously to pocket
their disappointment md let tine con
tract
They hive the satisfaction of know
ing that they are gettug good 1r}i
clc for rhe money ta9y IuFa end thaC
wa- the principal idea ia ae minds at
tine members
A few important items were lett en-
bee iroued out at meeting of the
board held on the following day and
contract was ordered made ont be-
tween the board and the construction
company.
The concern getting the work is IL
reliable institution and has number
OF large buildings ON hand in all parts
of the country. One school house job
that IL has on it's hands now is ut
Delavan. Wis. whore they are putting
mp a school house at a cost Of $50 600.
In conversation with the manager of
the company, Mr.. John Bennett, he in
formed us that he will start the work
OF excavation at once and also that OF
getting stone on the grounds He pro-
poses TO buy stone from anyone who
wishes 10 furnish IL and will have "a
man on the ground next week 10 meas
ure mp as fast as IL Is hauled
The contractor is going 10 make an
especial effort 10 get the roof on the
building by Dec. | Of this year and
have It completed, ready for furniture,
by July 18th Of next year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02

request was that her remains be
brought back to this city for burial.
The little one was six years old and
realized before she died that sne was
dying She divided up her little
playthings among the members OF the
family.
That our readers may know some
Of the hardships that settlers have TO
undergo in the Canadian Northwest,
we mention the tact that Mr. Spain
had TO go twenty miles for medical
attendance and medicine after the
child was taken sick and before he
could get back to her she was dead.
Mrs Spain was compelled 70 prepare
her dead child for burial while Mr..
Spain went long distance 10 get a
coffin made Only three families We're
present &C the funeral
The letter states that IL IL probable
that the family will return 70 Crystal
Falls, not far along in the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
A NARROW ESCAPE


X, Parks and Margaret joIte Nearly
Killed sly Falling Tree.
Last "Wednesday evening, as H.
Parks and hs Gtle grand daughter
Mar4aret weta driving along the Chi
cseou Iaao road they had very mar
ross lp rop death from falling
tree.
rhe accident occurred just as they
were descending tho steep pitch on sec-
tion 32 A hie birch tree fell The MP.
ptrmost branches striking across the
buggy at their feet Both occupants
were knocked senselcss aud how long
they las in the road Mr. Parks does
not know When he came too he was
lying in the ditch on one side Of the
roadway aud little Margaret ON the
other side. The horse stood perfectly
still He picked the little girl up and
she came too
There was nothing broken on the
buggy and they got in aud drove
rapidly 10 their home 10 make All in
-pectioh. MIR Parks was badly brnis
ed and very sore So sore that he was
confined 90 his bed for ev days
Little Margaret had her ankle So badly
bruised That ahc cannot use her foot
$40 BONES were hroleu ou eiiho
fbr eHeHpl From death hy Eolh ui
them IS remarkable lor h9d tha rig
heen toat .urther ahead ID would
hafe fHth them au tbt h~.d instead
uf 8t h Feet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
MISSING MAN IS
HEARD FROM
HETTER WAS RECEIVED FROM ED.
- CARLSON LAST SATURDAY.
THINK THAT He WENT INSANE
Letter States That he Has Been In
Cecilia Now Working At New
berry.

The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance Of Edward Carlson was
cleared mp last saturday when his for
mer partner received letter from
MIN Carlson l. now at Newherrg
working at tie furnace there He went
10 Newhefry from the 500 where he
Says that De has been in Celia 1ncc
bis igagug CRYSTAL Furs just Ubat
81 means IS celia is not quito clear
but as word Synonymous 80 peniten
tiary Is somewhat similar 10 celia IN
the Finnish language, his countrymen
here think that it means jail. They
are Of the opinion that the man was
temporary deliented and left here in
that condition Of mind He was prob
ably found wandering about the 500
and was picked mp by the authorities.
The letter is silent as 10 why and
how he laft Crystal Falls He asks for
the forwarding OF the money due him
from the mining company.
Mr. Stolberg wrote at once 10 the
man. asking for an explanation and
expects 10 have word from him at any
moment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
DoIIar ~ Raaton.

Iha paInr Hay hase bau elab came
down to as the pHoe oT u8o it8n
Mountain club laat siuday but it rain.
ed all day and tuc game wins post-
poned until Cue following doy when
the two teams met in rather one.sid
ed game The Bay boys put up very
good exhibition Notwithstanding that
they were outclassed. Their pitcher
was good and their field playing was
also very fair The score Of \ 10
does not DO Justice 10 the defeated
team Nemacheck pitched for the
locals with O'Brien behind the hat
Ed Lncas played at first and Mackin
at second, Melchoir going short.