davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
LONG HILL.
MRS FANNIE MALLETT HALL.

MRS FANNIE MALLETT HALL.
 Mrs Fannie Mallett, widow of the late Nathaniel Hall, who had been in failing health for some time, passed away at her home Thursday, March 30, aged 84 years and 10 months. The funeral was largely attended from her late home, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev MT Goldsborough of Monroe officiating. The burial was in the Long Hill cemetery. The bearers were c. G. Downes, David Leavitt, Benjamin Turney and D. MahOney. There were number of handsome floral tributes. Among them was a
 beautiful "Gates Ajar" from her chill dren; large bouquet of Easter lilies from Sadie and Frances Haugh, two N: Y.; large bouquet of white pinks from her grandchildren; large bouquet of hyacinths from Mrs j. B. Tibbals of Milford; bouquet of red carnations, MT and Mrs Frank Sherman; white Sar9aI,en %rs paqd wafe1ey tl0% of Raf ssr Hill, TrumbuIl. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs R. Amber of Greens Farms, Mrs Julia Hoag, T. M. Palmer, George and Harry Jennings, Mrs M. Farrand and son, all of Bridgeport, Mrs J. B. Tibbals of Milford, MT and Mrs J. M. Haugh of. New Brighton, N. Y., G. s. Thompson and Miss Bessie Thorpe of | Glenbrook. Mrs Hall leaves to mourn her loss, five daughters: Mrs G. s. Thompson of Glen brook, Mrs J. M. Haugh of New Brighton, N. Y: Miss Fannie Hall, Mrs 0. P. Jennings and Mrs James Frear of Long Hill; and two sons: l.. M. Wakeley ard 0. P. Hall of Long Hill; also 10 grandchil. dren and four great-grandchildren: Chestnut Hill also survives her. She will be missed by a large circle o1 friends. Mrs Hall had been resident of this place for over 50 years and had always been faithful member ano supporter of Grace Episcopal church
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
Wash Goods.
 The Kind You Want.

You don't buy wash goods simply because they wash.
 You want dainty Summer Wear, because they dainty pretty, servceable and ill wash if need be.
 If you want the prettiest of the pretty wash goods that in vogue reliable we'll as beau tiful; come here for them. We have them all, Mer- ceriZed Stripe Lawns, Voes Percales Madras, Cling hams, Printed Canvas, ,Seersuckers Foulard Sateens Satin Stripe Organdies Eoliennes, Silk Ginghams. Liberty Satins, etc. Don't worry about prices; they'll be right.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
Agents for the Staten IS- land Dyeing Estab-
 lishment.

DYEING AND CLEANSING. White Cloth Fabrics, Soft Silks, Evening Dresses, Gowns of Voile, Chiffon or Crepe retain their tone and delicacy when dry cleaned. Special attention given to Lace Cur tainS and Blankets.
 (Basement)
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

A. D. Munson, the blacksmith in the Center, cut his hand quite badly, Saturday, with shaving knife. He is unable to work.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

combinations of White with Black Navy and Green.
 At 59c a yard-Mohair Sicilians, 50 inches wide, shown in Black, Navy, Royal, Light and Dark Brown.
 Fancy Sicilians, 45 inches wide, plain and two-toned effects, high silk finish. in big assortment of coloringS and designs to select from. S1.25 yard.
 .Neft Aisle, Center.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Sent To Reform School.

Judge Byers. sitting In his capacity
~ Judge OF the juvenile coart sentence
Andrew Johnson TO be sent 10 the
state reform school for boys AT Lansing.
last Monday and the young man will
probably be taken there by County
Agent O'Brien the coming week
johnson IL the boy who was mp be
fore Justice Dawson sometime ago for
bad conduct but was let 90 owing 10
the intercession Of friends His pro
baton didn't pan out well and this
time he got what be- has been seeking.
The Juvenile court is an arrangement
OF the last Legislature and TAKES
cogniEsnoe OF snch caeee We learn
that It 10 the intention Of the officers
10 rid the county Of several bad boys
unless there is . neodins very notice
able 10 their hssvior sod our yonng
friends win do veil TO take time by
the fore iock and mend their WAYS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Surrounded BY wolves.

Stephen Lowney, formerly head
woodsmsn for the Michigan Land a.
Iron company and well known TO many
Crystal Falls people, in company with
another cruiser named Sullivan, had a
harrowning experience with pack OF
wolves In Atkinson township last week.
Mr.. Lowney told the Marquette Min.
ing Journal that at least thirty wolves
were in the pack and that they hung
about the camp of the cruisers for
three nights getting 40 bold finally that
the two men had TO leave the territory.
The two men went 10 that district TO
look over some lands They were un.
armed their only weapon being a small
cruisers axe. The wolves appeared the
first night and the only way that they
were kept from harming the men was
by fires A circle of fires were built
about the camp and kept blazing all
night Wolves fear FIRE and didn I
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
SUPERVISOR LYONS
KILLED BY The CARS
ON LOWER SUPERIOR AVENUE CROSS.
INC SATURDAY NIGHT.
BODY FOUND SUNDAY MORNING
Think lie was Struck BY the Train From
Siagsr and Green Bay Freight ran
Over Him.

Supervisor John J Lyons who has
represented Iron River township on
the county board for many years. was
killed by the cars ~ lower superior
ayenne crossing Of the 6. & y W
railway last saturday night His body
was found early sunday morning by
otto GesKe Mr. Geske reported the
find to Coroner Dawson at once and
the remains were taken in charge by
the officials
A coroner's jury was impaneled az
once and. after viewing the body, ad.
journed until the following morning.
The remains were removed 70 Henry =
undertaking establishment to be cared
for and his family notified.
When found the body lay alongside
of the east siding. The arm had lain
across the rail Of this siding and was
cut of by passing train The feet
were touching the eonth end OF the
crossing plank. the head towards
Stager There were some bruises on
the bead showing that he had been
struck thereon and the coat was tuck ed
up under the arms "a II by violence.
The inquest was continued on Mon
Gay morning. The doctors evidence
was that death resulted from hem
orrhage due 10 the cutting of of the
arm. Evidence was presented show
ing that the deceased was in the
vicinity Of the lower crossing about
seven O'Clock.
The explanation Of the fatality is
that he wac struck by the passenger
that comes up from Stager st 7:eo.
The blow knocked him seneeless and
threw him alongside the riding wies
violence sufficient 10 throw the clotn.
ing in the position that It was vhsn
the body was found, that the arm was
thrown across the west rail OF the sid
ing. On this siding stands the ont
going Green Bay freight train that
leaves this station at 800. The engine
ran down the main line and backed mp
10 couple onto the train running over
and cutting OFF the arm.
Mr.. Lyons was we'll known through
out the county and was at one time a
power ia west side politics. He leaves
a family Of several children ami wife.
The children are well along in years.
the son and daughter being teachers in
the west side schools.
The remains We're taken 10 Iron
River and inferred there on Tuesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Turkeys Will Be Scarce.

With. Thanksgiving but few weeks
away the usual report is heard.
Turkeys will be very scarce this fall.
Reports from, All parts Of the country
are ~ the effect that there will b. but
few Thanksgiving birds this year and
that the few 70 b. had will command
a fancy price.
The reason for the scarcity Of the
national fow n the prevalence of wet
weather during the last spring and
summer. making it almost impossible
to raise turkeys Besides the wet
weather. the turkey raiser has bad 70
contend with disease and the result
is that the birds are scarce throughout
the state
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
New Catechism Ordered Issued

A new departure from the long
standing traditions of the Roman
Catholic Church Is 10 bs found In the
new catechism which eventually will
be adopted as the only text Of Chris.
tian doctrine in every Catholic diocese
OF the world. While In the past the
church authorities were opposed 10 the
celebration OF the civil mari isge
ceremony by Catholics, claiming that
it VIA not peoeasary, the bew cate
chism explicitly ineuicates the neces-
sity for 1sthoiics 10 contract civil ~
veil ~ n religious marriage ''in order
that the contracting PARTIES and their
children may enjoy the civil rights OF
the marriage stat" In the same cate
chism. which Is the personal work Of
Plus X, IL also is stated that the Pope
intends 70 call together an ocumenical
council in order 10 complete the pro-
vidential work Of the Vatican council,
which was interrupted by the events
OF 1870 This official statement of the
Pope has caused sensation In Rome,
as IL is taken 10 indicate that Plus X.
is determined 20 prosecute the work OF
reform he has begun throughout the
church. Monsignore Symon. the
Polish prelate who for several months
past was in the United States investi-
eating the conditions prevailing a.
mong the Polish Catholics in that
country. was received by the Pope in
special audience last week. IL was
said that the prelate's mission To
America failed Of It's principal object
that Of satisfying Polish demands for
special privileges and the appointment
Of a Polish Bishop with jurisdiction
over all Poish Catholics.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
BAD GAS EXPLOSION
Miners National Bank az lshpeming Razed
and Several lives Lost.

Several lives were lost by an ex-
plosion /, I escaping gas az the Miners
National Bank At Ishpeming last Sun
day. Aomng those killed was Alice
McGee, niece Of our fellow townsman,
NJ. b McGee and among the fourteen
injured was Loretta MCGEE, her sister.
Both Of the girls visited here last
August and were quite well known TO
the young people of the city.
The bank building, which was of
brick and two stories high was rszed
to the ground. the fatalities resulting
from falling bricks and debris
A leakage OF gas from the gas mains
was responsible for the explosion. A
couple OF steam filters were working
on the boilers and when they descended
into the basement they detected the
odor OF gas One Of them struck a
match and lit the gas ut the jet and
Immediately the explosion occurred.
Both men were hurled through the
building and against bon car on the
siding nearby.
Tbs switch crew was spotting care
on the siding and hsd the crossing
blocked. First mass had Just finished
At the Catholic church nearby. The
bulk Of the congregation had crossed
the track before the gates closed and
those injured and killed were mainly
the last Of the procession that bad been
delayed by the closing OF the gates and
were standing almost directly in front
oil the building when the explosion
occurred
The scene about the wreck is one
that will long be remembered by the
people of lshpening Several were
buried in the ruins and only the most
berculean Efforts saved them from
death by sufiocation. One man was
buried for tour hours.
a telephone account Of the affair
was rec eived here sunday noon by Mr..
McGee from his brother and he and
his family went 10 Ishpeming next day
10 be present 40 the funeral Of the de
ceased young lady. Miss Loretta 5
wounds are not fatal and she is out of
danger, news that her many friends
here will be pleased 70 learn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
A new BRIDGE
ACROSS BRUlE RIVER
ON FLORENCE ROAD BETWEEN
MASToDON AND FLORENCE.
TO CONTINUE UNTIL DECEMBER
School Board Refuses to Order Suspension
Of Work Because Of Cold Weather
Until Time Set.

The county board, at It's meeting
last saturday authorized the building
of new steel bridge across the Brule
river on the CRYSTAL Falls Florence
road said bridge 70 be bull, jointly by
the counties Of Iron and Florence, each
county TO stand one-half Of the OK
pense The last legislature authorized
the bnilding Of bridges between
counties in different states and the law
authorizing the building provides for
the amount Of the structure that each
county shall pay.
The matter of a bridge was brought
before the board at its annual meeting
and committee was appointed 10 in
vestigate. The committee reported
that, in their opinion. new bridge
is necessity ana the board authorized
the committee 70 20 ahead and arrange
for Iron county's share Of the ex.
penditure.
II remains 10 be seen what the
Florence supervisors will do. II il
very likely that like committee viii
be appointde in Florence and that the
two committees will get together and
purchase the bridge and let the con-
tract for erecting the same with ap.
proachee and breakwater.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

the Secretsrys Office. Present J. r.
Corcoran. J H. Parks. Richards W.hse
Andrew Nelson and W. j. Richards.
Moved and supported that the
President and Secretary sign the con
tract for the heating. plumbing and
ventilating the new high school build
Ing, which was awarded TO Lake
Superior Steam Heating Co. Carried.
Moved and supported that the re-
signation Of Laura Hooper be accepted.
Carried
Moved and supported that Mary
Gaifney be engaged 10 teach the Maple
Grove school filling vacancy caused by
the resignation u Laura Hooper
Carriea
The following resolution was pre-
sented ana adopted
Resolved that from this date no
teacher be allowed to teach tho graded
school within the corporate limits OF
the City 81 CRYSTAL Falls unless they
have had At least two years normal
training
Moved and supported that the Pre-
sdent appoint a committee of two To
act with min in making arrangements
FOR the laying Of the corner stone Of the
new high school building Carried.
Appointed, X Wehse, j. H. Parks.
Upon motion Board adjourned.
w j. Richards.
Secretary.
Nov 9th, 1908
Regular meeting OF the Board held
at the Secretarys office Present; j.
F. Corcoran, j. H. Parks Andrew
Nelson.
Upon motion J. II. Parks was elect
ed Secretary pro tenn.
Minutes Of the last regular and in
trevening specials read and approved.
Motion made and seconded that the
following bills be allowed:
General Construction Co.
new high school 3 C463 55
E. Leroy Hesse Supt. high
school 800. %
The Schook's Livery team
ing and livery H25
Wells a. Willis new twp.
fine schools dss. AZ
&c. r. Iron Mining Co.
labor repairing LOO
The Diamnd Drin printing 73 %
= W Col. maeszipes i4s0
xarvier Jarvis fuei iGW
Atkinson Menizer n 6rov-
er supplies H.W
Z A Henry acbool furnitare 2i2 30
Continued on Fifth Page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11

venture through the circle although
they hung about the outskirts until the
daybreak each morning. The men
got no sleep as II was necessary for
both to remain on duty cutting brush
and poking up the fires.
When the men left the place the
wolves followed them nearly TO the
ID. 5. s. a. A railroad tracks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11

The school contractors are pegging
away at the new bnilding but work is
very slow these dsys AT the recent
school board meeting Mr. Hesse ad J.
vised the board b stop the work Tor
the witner but as the contract provides
that work shall be stopped ON Decem-
ber ist the board didn't feel like ~
suming any responsibility that would
hamper them Afterwards.
Crystal Talls. Mich.. Oct. 3oth. 1905.
Special meeting Of the Board neld at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11

Ayes Thomas Penglase. j. :. Jacka.
Daniel A. Dawson, Thomas Wills.
Louis A. Miesler and Frank Scadden.
Noes none Resolution carried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11

10 which they have been assessed re-
spectively
RESOLVED FURTHER that the
city CLERK be, and he hereby is directed
10 deliver TO said assessor with said re-
port certified copy Of these resola-
tions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11

Continued on FIfth Page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11

cobtinued on riftb Page
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-22
FUNERAL OF ALINE HARRINGTON.

Sunday mornings Eagle told
briefly Of the death Of Aline
Harrington, infant daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. H. II. harrington,
Of College Station.
The funeral was Sunday at 1890
from the residence OF Mr.. Frank
Clarke, in this city. DR.. p. B.
Bittle Of College Station conducted
the services, and the following
gentlemen were pail bearers: Col.
j. G.. Harrison, Prof. +. J. Kyle,
Prof. F. Z. Giesecke, Prof. c. p.
Fountain, all Of College Station.
A large number Of friends Of the
family attended the services, and
gathered with sorrowiul hearts at
the grave where this bright flower
that bloomed on earth so brief a
spell was consigned to its lowly
bed. But while the dear little
form has passed from mortal view,
the rehecling mind finds consola-
ton in the thought that
"The path Of sorrow and that alone
Leads % the land whore sorrow Is unknown"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-22

Al Fishkil Landing y. Y. Ferris
Mead shot AIRS. Chester Palmer
through the heart.
AZ the Cedar Creek gin in Travis
county Texas. J. NJ. Brown had both
arms torn OF and died.
Sixty Lake Charles. La. merchants
win buy no goods until yellow fever
Is over from infected points.
Claim No. in the southwest Okla
homa land drawing Of 1901 has been
sold TO northern capitalists for SO. 600.
A railroad system has purchased 49,
100000 feet OF long leaf yellow pine
lumber IN western Louisiana and east
ern Texas.
At Goosoneck Bend. nine miles east
Of Muskogee. James Lowery was shot
and killed. His son-in-law. Coleman
Turner Is accused.
Andrew Dlnwiddie. the negro charged
81 Paris. Tex, with entering a young
lady's room. was released. grand Jury
failing to find evidence.
The wife OF W. G. Young fatally shot
Mrs Catherine Morgan. one OF her hus-
bands stenographers. Mrs. Young ac-
cused the other woman OF causing her
self AMI -oung 20 separate
In an automobile accident az New
port. r. l.. V. p. Walsh. son Of mill
lionaire. was 80 badly injured he died
and his sister had a limb broken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-22
J0LLY.BULLOcK.

Mr.. Dave Jolly and Miss Eta
Bullock, both young people Of Bry-
an, were married yesterday after
noon at the Baptist parsonage by
the pastor, DIR. Geo. Il. Butler. The
happy young couple surprised their
most intimate friends, their plans
were not known 10 anyone.
Miss Bullock is the pretty daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bullock
and has resided In Bryan with her
parents for the past two years, dur
Ing which time she has added many
TO the host Of friends she made at
her former home, Steep Hollow. and
who will all join in wishing her
abundant happiness In her new life.
Mr.. Dave Jolly, prior to his resi-
dence here, also claimed Steep Hol-
low for bis home, aud IL was there,
In childhood, that the tender ties
were formed. Since he moved TO
Bryan he has made many friends.
has clearly demonstrated that he is
business man and holds the conf
dence OF all who know him.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jolly will make their
home with Mr. aud Mrs. A. Hensar-
ling ia the eastern part II the city.
The Eagle wishes for the newly
married couple a long life Of hap
piness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-22

The Needle Workers enjoyed a
very pleasant hour Friday evening
with Miss Mary Roman as hostess.
After sewing lndustriously "A little
while they put their work aside, and
blind forty-two was enjoyed the rest
OF the afternoon. The dainty star
shaped score cards were passed
around by Miss Lucille Reed and Ira
Maud Camp. Miss Dell Raysor won
the prize for being the best player,
and Miss Ruby Reed received the
BOBBY prize. Pineapple cream and
cake were served at an appropriate
moment. Miss Pauline Webb will
be the next hostess.
The examining trial OF the two
negro boys charged with killing
their step-father, Tom White, was
held at Millican yesterday. II was
rumored late yesterday evening
that the boys were admitted 10 bail
In the sum Of $1,000 each, but the re-
port was not rerified.
j. II. Webb left last night for
Chicago and other points east TO buy
stock Of goods for Webb Bros. Mr..
Webb has been buying goods for this
market "A number OF years, and
knows how 10 get standard qualities
at fair prices.
II. &. Youngblood has bought the
Dan Zimmerman blacksmith shop,
and will continue the business. The
purchaser took possession yesterday.
Mr.. Zimmermon will stay with the
business while.
The venerable pastor OF the Pres
byterian church on yesterday took
out the first shovel OF dirt that was
broken for the construction Of the
new church.
Get your blacksmithing and wood
work work done at the youngblood
shop, back of Buchanans saddle
shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. 226
Mrs. NJ. f. Marshall returned from
wellborn yesterday. Her daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. w. Spence and Miss
Mary Lee Marshall left for Dallas.
Misses Jessie Pritchett and Nellie
Whaling returned 20 Huntsville
yesterday after pleasant visit to
Mrs. n. NJ. South.
r. " Donnelly went TO Houston
yesterday after visit in Bryan.
Father Gleissner went 20 Houston
with him.
Mrs. Mary Adams returned 10 her
home at Navarro. Texas, yesterday
after a visit 10 relatives and friends.
Miss Mamie Daily returned fron a
visit TO Galveston accompanied by
Mrs. Viola Prendergast.
Mrs. Fred II. Slmonds and baby Of
Austin are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. c. Robinson.
Mrs c. b. Hood and daughter re-
turned 20 Groesbeeck after visit to
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. VI. Law returned
from pleasant visit 10 Galveston
yesterday.
Lee Barron Of Call is visiting rel
ativcs aud friends in this city.
Louis Hanus returned from Hous-
ton esterday.
Charley Adams went 10 MillIcan
yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-22
Temporary Administrators Sale.

BY virtue OF an order OF the couuty
court Of Brazos county, will sell at
private sale for cash, at the la.e resi-
dence OF Mrs. Zelia Bonneville de-
ceased all the household sad kitchen
furniture and househdu effects Of
whatever kind within said building
belongin, a. the estate OF the said
decedeat. -
Those desiring To purchase any Of
said property will call on Mrs.
Blanch Hall at Bonneville residence.
o. =. Hall, Temp. Adm.
BY V. b. Hudson, Atty.