davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
Idaho
ToMBoY


Wedding bells, wedding bells ringing
at Idaho Two weddings day.
Mr.. Good of Leoma aud Miss Hulda
Walker of Idaho we're married Thurs
day afternoon, and on the same after
noon Mr.. Newjens Nichols of Ohio and
Miss Dollie Garner of Idaho were mar
ried also.
Mr.. Marion Mcdonald and wife of
Busby visited relatives at Idaho on
Saturday and Sunday.
/ will be one of the first to give an ac-
count of our school,. There were TWEEN
ty-one regular attendants at our school
There are forty-one children numbered
at our school and in this number there
are twenty -four without father or moth
Ter. There are three children that have
not missed day. yet Odus Belew,
Oscar Bassham and Haughtie Thompson
are the three.
Our school is progressing nicely. We
have as nice a school house as any IN
the county; but we have not got our
seats yet Mr.. L B White, our County
Superintendent. and Mr.. w P Conner,
our District Superintendent, seem very
slow about getting our seats as we paid
for them over year ago
Little Jennie Johnson was welcome
guest Of Haughtie Thompson last Tues
day night.
Miss Bette Thompson of Idaho was
a guest Of Miss Jennie Dover OF Mocke-
son Sunday.
Mr., W H Goad visited the Thompson
home Sunday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
WAYS WAS SICK.

When a man says he always was
troubled with a cough that
lasted all winter-what would you
think if he should say he never
was sick since using Ballar Is Hore'
hound Syrup. Such a man exists
Mr.. J G Clark, Denver, Colorado
writes: For years was troubled
with a severe cough that would
last all winter. This cough left
me in a miserable condition.
tried Ballard's Horehound Syrup
and have not had a sick day
since. That's what it did for me
Soid by Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
Important CantalOupe Meeting

Saturday, December lst., 1906.
Most important meeting of the year
We have had offers of seed from reliable
houses and at various price, Every
one should be present and have voice
in the selection of seed
Plans for disposing of next season.,
crop will be discussed, and we will have
representatives from Commission houses
to give us talk on marketing melons.
A g HARDY, Sec,y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
METHODIST MINISTER
RECOMMENDS CHAMBER.
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home for
seven years, and it has always
proved to be a reliable remedy.
We have found that it would do
more than the manufacturers
claim for it. 1t is especially good
forcroup and whooping cough.
Rev. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M E Church
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is sold by Freeman Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
BE CHARITABLE

to your horse as we'll as to your
self. You need not suffer from
pains of any sort-yOur horse
need not suffer. Try a bottle o
Ballards Snow Llniment. 1t cure
Il pains. J M Roberts, Bakers
field, Mo. writes: 81 have used
your Liniment for ten years and
find it to be the best | have eveI
used for man or beast"
Sold by Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
A RELIABLE REMEDY Fol
GROUP.

Mrs. S RosinthaI, of Turner,
Mi chigan, says: "We have used
Chamberlain's Cough Medicine
for ourselves and children for
several years and like it very
much. l think it is the only
remedy for Group and can highly
recommendit.' For sale by Free
man Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
Strayed.

Dark brindle dehorned COW, with
white spots, also pale red and white
spotted steer yearling, marked, crop off
right and split in left ear. Will pay
for information leading to their recov-
cry.
AN FLIPPo, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
To Whom II May Concern.

You are hereby notified that vii
no longer be responsible for any con-
tract made by w. @. West.
r. w. West.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
In HAeAN.
Normal Music School,

Prof. Geo. W. Bacon will begin
23 days Normal Music School a. the M.
E. Church, South, Lawrenceburg, Mon
day December 81, 1906 This is rare
opportunity to learn music. x
TUITION.
Full Normal Course $500
Night Chorus class, adults -. 5000
Night Chorus class, (children) .....S1. so
For further information see or write,
JAMES d. VAUGHAN,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
TUITION.

FOR RENT:-A good Seven room
house, NEW, with Barn, Etc. Situated
in North Lawrenceburg, Also one
near Depot. See V H Lockwood.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
For Sail.

One 2 story, room house with good
barn, smoke house, wood house etc.
so 400 feet. q Cash, balance time.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
Strayed.

A white male calf, may be found by
the owner at the residence Of Rev, A L
Wheatly at the head of Crowson Creek.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
Call, See the New Goods at Robertson's Je

Hand Painted semhPocdain
New line Watches rbuught thecr
cash TAISfyOu anything call
Gr
We sill do repairing said
1S47 n the
se 70 No old
andw WI W e you.
Money back 10 NJ
YounR Respectfully, r. b ROBERTSON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MARK TWAIN DENIES
HE Is A PLUTOCRAT
Goes on Search for Man Who Taxed
Him $4,000.
New York Herald Special Service.

@AAAAA PoV,OOVs .5
New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Jan. 2O.-Mark Twain is
not a plutocrat, after all, altho he does
associate with Henry H. Rogers and
owns house on Fifth avenue. Mr..
Twain, or as he is called in his taxable
capacity, Samuel L. Clemens, made
this a matter Of official record today
when he sWore off his taxes. He was
assessed $4,000. The .humorist wan
dered into the Stewart building today.
IN looking for the man who SAYS
have $4,000, - said he, exhibiting
O,Donnell. rs he in9'' :
President O'Donnell turned the ia
nous man over to colleague. 1T IS
very fattering, I'm sure, ), said Mark.
and nobody wishes more than I do
that you had guessed right. But I'm
sorry to admit you We got the wrong
man. haven't got the $50,0OO.''
Mr.. Clemens explained that his
wife g estate had been distributed AS
for himself, he did not have $4,000
worth of taxable personality. He vol
unteered, however, to pay on $4,000
personal assessment, tho the commits
sioner was willing to let him off en-
tirely. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
ALMOST A LYNCHING
IN UNSAFE CHICAGO
Child Fatally Shot and Mob Attempts
s@ to Hang a Man.
By Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press. SIX
Chicago, Jan. 2O.-A iynching was
narrowly averted in Chicago tonight
as the he result SUI Of shooting from which
life. ~
Norman Distress, 4 years old, was
playing, with several companions in
front Of the saloon run by Joe Gamont,
They refused to leave, whereupon
Gamont drew revolver and fred into
the crowd of children. The bullet struck
the little boy in the left shoulder, pass
ing thru the body: He. was taken to
the hospital where his life is de-
SPARED of.
After the shooting a crowd formed,
determined to lynch Gamont. A riot
call was turned in and the police had
to battle their way to the police sta
ton with their prisoner. Seven leaders
of the mob were locked up. The others
| demolished the saloon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21


of discord, and the result was noise
that almost drove some parts Of the
country to distraction. But q racket
OF that sort cannot be kept up indefi-
nitely, especially when there is 50 little
behind it as was behind this one, and
SO the latter part OF the present week
finds the discord becoming less notice,
able. The bells out Of tune are being
changed less frequently and more softly.
Before the president is thru with this
session Of congress there will undoubts
eddy be other attempts to dislodge him
from his position Of confidence with the
people at large. When they will be.
made, or for what apparent cause, no.
body knows. But they will be made,
inevitably, and the conservative people
of the country will have to be more
conservative still if they are to main
tain true perspective.
Railroad Forces.
The railroad forces were quick to see
the opportunity. They marshalled their
forces in Washington, and the way they
encouraged republican and democratic
house insurgents and all the other forces
Of possible opposition to the president
was caution. Everything was grist
papers in the east, notoriously under
the control Of the financial interests,
turned their columns over to TRADE
after TRADE Of abuse Of the president.
Much was made Of the Santo Domingo
incident, Of the insurgent outbreak, Of
the Morris case, and Of everything else
that promised to keep the president on
the anxious seat.
Not since the second Cleveland adj
ministration, It is said by old-timers in
Washington, has there been such an on
slaught Of opposition to a president of
the United States as that which has just
reached high-water mark. In virulence,
IN biting and stinging invective and
innuendo, in deliberate misstatement of
facts, and in everything else that is
opposed to the ''square DEAL" this on.
slaught has been conspicuous
Of course, the storm soon spent its
force. There still remains, however, the
attitude Of unfriendliness to the presi
dent in the house Of representatives, due
to his postoffice policy, and in the sen
ate because Of his rate policy, and these
will not soon be changed. He Is also
involved in the statehood fight to some
extent, because Of the recommends ton.
of his message. These things may al
any moment furnish the basis FOL
another uprising, and when it comes
there will be another flourish Of all tn.
trumpets and beating Of all the drums
The discord may be as great as it wa
this week, and the effort will again b.
TO convince the country that the presi
dent IS not entitled to a continuanc,
OF Its confidence and support. And s,
tho Cycle will repeat itself until con
gress is over. IS, j. zs mn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
CLUBS LEFT TO DRAFT
THEIR OWN SCHEDULE
President o'Brien Will Not Call Asso-
citation Meeting.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal ag3.s
william Landman, a director Of the
Toledo Baseball association, there will
not be another annual meeting Of the
American association this season.
Sd Mr.. Landman saw President O 'Brien
in Chicago this week, and in reply to
Landman $ question when the meeting
of the league was to be called, O 'Brien
said:
GIVE had one annual meeting and
shall have no more. am not going to
call second meeting.''
This leaves. no time for the appoint
ment Of a schedule committee, and the
directors will meet to adopt d schedule
which will have to be accepted by the
league president. Grille, of the local
club, said this arrangement would suit
him /. ssr5t sss 81 b ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
!. ANNuIrY1FoR -IRvINe,s VALE

London. Jan. 20.--T1e will of the late
Sir Henry Irving was probated yesterdas
His estate Is valued at $7Sl65. The will
provides for the payment Of an annuity
to his valet, Collision. The bulk of the
residue goes in equal parts to the two
sons Of the testator. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BANDITS GET s YEARS
Couple Pleads Guilty to Holding Up Iowa
Storekeeper.
,;a1 20 nha 1nurna1

Special to The Journal. ~. &c..
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Jan. 20.-Ed Cor
man and Frank D. Smith, the two men
who held up a storekeeper at Industry
recently and robbed him in genuine high
wayman fashion, pleaded guilty in the
district court today. They were sentenced
to eight years each at hard labor.
The daughter OF the storekeeper, who
came to her fathers rescue with Shot
gun ana fired at the retreating bandits.
was married last week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

II the utterances OF the 500 News
and the Menominee Herald-Leader, in
connection with a remark of the Min
ing Gazette on the recent anti-pass
legislation, are 10 be- taken az an index
Of the publishers opinion Of them
selves, they set themselves up at the
saviours of this peninsula AS the only
simon pure anti-pass, anti monopoly
anti anti and anti everything.
We presume to say that careful
canvass Of the upper peninsula news
paper men would lind each editor just
AZ much as advocate Of good govern
ment and Just as anxious and doing
Just as much in his humble way to rid
political life OF these evil influences as
are the two editors mentioned, the
only difference. being that. with the
great bulk Of the papers north Of the
straits, that certain specie of yellow
| journalism that siezes upon every wave
of popular prejudice to ingratiate ones
self into public favor is not their stock
in trade It's not always the man who
cries Lord Lord the .loudest that
II the sincerest or the most devout.
The bulk of the newspaper publishers
are content TO perform their duties t.
the public in their own humble way,
without ostentation or display, right
in their own community, and we dare
say that each and every one Of then
is just as much q factor in the promo
tion Of the general good as are thos'
who would have ms believe That they
are called. upon to mould the opinion
! Of this whole upper peninsula
The gentlemen in question arr
i bright. energetic fellows, admired anc
respected toy their fellow publisher
but their presumption to be the politi
, cal Moses Of this peninsula or thei
idea that the other newspaper men ar,
advocates Of the maintenance Of evil
which are being gradually eliminate,
from political life and that when on'
passes remark upon the progress
made towards the eradication Of thes,
evils that another deciple has beer
gathered about their board is hug,
, joke.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

early enough to make quotations.
Some coke contracts for 1907 have been
closed, but producers generally are de-
Ginning 10 quote prices ahead of Jan
1, and early delivery coke is hard to
obtain.
THE famine in crude steel Il in
creasing with the withdrawal Of the
Illinois and Inland Steel companies
from tho billet market Tin plate
sheet works are badly hampered one
Of the latter being in The market tor
small Bullets as a substitute. Tin plate
orders are heavy due to an expected
advance Blue annealed sheets have
been advanced 800 spikes, =. 90
track bolts, s. O0 and light rails.
Si.0O Great activity prevails in all
finished lines
The scrap market is strong by rea.
son Of heavy buying by dealers who
are confident Of higher prices In the
fall, though consumers are not NJ vet
in the market to any great extent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

bottle had been frozen while the owner
was passing from the business section
OF town to the bridge. II that WASH
summer whiskey ia like 10 know
what is
"One OF the funniest election in
cidents ! ever saw said Earnest
Munns to a party of friends out at the
Tobin last Monday. happened to Lou
Henry ont in Bates this fall We were
ont there to picnic and Lon was pas
sing around the cigars and making a
good fellow Of himself, AS is the case
with everybody in politics Along in
the middle OF the proceedings a big
Swede came along with just about a.
heavy a load az ne could carry He
staggered up 10 the bunch where Lou
was standing and the latter opened up
a cigar box which he was holding and
said. won You have cigar on mel
The fellow looked az Lou moment
and said Who in h-l are yout Why
I'm Lon Henry. from Crystal Falls
I'm candidate for county treasurer
won't you have cigar Won't
have cigar replied the fellow.
Well, sure Ill take whole handful
and he stuck his nit into the box and
took just as many as il would hold
Christ Hanson lost his reputation
as cruiser and general al-around
woodsman OF a fishing trip he made
with party in which | was included,
said Ed. Udd to reporter last week
we were camped on the Deer and
several of us wished 10 20 across
country q the Fence but hesitated be-
cause none Of the party Were acquaint
ed with the country III pilot You
fellows over there said Christ one
day. Do You know this country up
here inquired one of the bunch Do
l know it replied Christ What do
you fellows think I've been doing ia
the woods all my life. So we started
ont from camp next morning and walk
ed about an hour when we came to the
river at place where the banks are
very high Christ was in the lead and
as he reached the edge Of the cliff he
took of his hat and waved it in the
air shouting al the same time some re-
marks about mis- knowledge of the
woods. Several Of the bunch, among
them Christ, descended 10 the water $
edge and prepared their tacke for fish
ing bat couple of us were skeptical
and staid up on the bank. | though
that the water didn't seem to be- run
ming in the right direction and ! yelled
10 Christ In what direction IL the
water running Christi Christ looked
at the water about two minutes and
then turned 10 us with woeful grin
on his face saying the DIN thing Is
running the wrong way. Investiga-
tion showed that we had travelled in a
half circle and had come out on the
banks Of the Deer about a half mile
below our camp. Christ went back to
camp and stayed about the house the
balance Of the day and never again
mentioned mis- cruising ability.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

The capture OF PAM o. Stensland in
far OFT Morocco was feat directly
attributable 10 the enterprise OF a
Chicago newspaper the Tribune. The
Tribune got onto sten-land trail
through woman jealousy and started
one Of its best representatives out after
him accompanied by a representative
Of the district attorney ofice They
traced him 90 New York from there 10
Liverpool and then 20 Gibralter where
they found that he bal taken passage
to Tangipr They followed him 10 the
latter place aud caught tnu in the
English p,st1fioe f. tha. city
The arrest ~ StenslanA ons Of the
best happenings of TIE month He
was william 81 the coldest type one
that the American people cannot be too
active in stamping ont Or our business
life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

The most pessiInistic bear critic on
the New York Stock Exchange admits
thu, Il i we'll within the powers OF
the upper world TO make dividend
declarations and consummate import
ant transactions on a scale still further
10 attract the public Bulls believe
that. money conditions permitting,
which means of course help from the
Secretary Of the Treasury, no card will
be left unplayed until the public runs
away with the market and the men in
control ~ an the big railroad and in
dustrial corporations have distributed
an the stock not essential for the con
troll Of their corporations. In some
way or other there is feeling that the
Secretary will put out idle money
from the treasury II lies in his pow
er to avert any severe money string
ency. aud bulls do not overlook the
political advantages derviable from a
bull market with its evidences Of good
times. The prosperity Of the country
as always, one Of the
best campaign arguments, the secretary
will not have any panic If he can avoid
it, Only he wants 10 be shown a way
OF putting out government money with
out attracting criticism Michigan
Inyester
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

with horses on the highways, AS our
drivers will have instructions 10 give
them the right OF way and TO avoid the
slightest possibility. of danger TO the
occupants Of vehicles We propose to
make our trip not only an educational
one politically, but an object lesson in
the proper handling Of automobiles on
country roads
On account Of the Oakland county
trip II is probable that plans for the
same sort Of campaign in Genesee
county will be- abandoned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

Harry Chase, political mentor and
travelling companion of the senatorial
aspirations of Arthur Hill opine- that
ats an impolitic game for senatorial
candidate 20 endeavor 60 win support
in the home territory Of an opposing
candidate. So he.has left the Detroit
end to Mr.. Mcmillan and ne has left
the western Michigan end 10 Vim.
Alden. When Mr. Hill recently spent
several days in VIM. Aldens private
preserves, definitely guarded by the
'Wm. Alden Smith doctrine all he
asked was second choice support and
he thinks he got It, Mr. Chase init
mates ia a Saginaw paper That he had
chance TO break into Wayne with Mr..
Hills claims 20 the senatorial job, but
that he threw IL down, as bad policy.
He further said that some OF the Wayne
men offered their sympathy to Inn for
having tied up with Mr.. Hill. He
thanked them and returned their sym
pathy with compliments News
William Alden Smith. rules Kent
county by 'Dlyine right says the
Detroit News. Tuesday the remark
able testimonial will he rendered him
Of nomination without even vote
ON the question. Ionia and Ottawa
counties will vote for him. bat Kent
decided TO save 81. 900 primary election
expense and "Billy's friends figured
that even though the procedure might
be successfully attacked in the courts
they would take chances on the other
two counties In the Fifth district cast
ing enough votes for the unopposed
candidate 70 nominate him. The De-
mocrats couldn't even find an accept
able sacrifice 30 offer.
Gov Warner and Congressman ). w.
Smith will make an auto-politico tour
OF Oakland county. starting Sept IL.
making speeches all along the line.
Speaking Of the trip Mr.. Smith passes
out some good politics and rare gospel
10 auto drivers who venture onto the
country roads. He says
'Our machines will be in the hands
Uf competent drivers and the utmost
care viii I've exercised in driving them
over the country roads Farmers need
have no fear that anything will befall
them If they should happen to meet us
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

Some time AGO Candidate Kimmcrle
the democratic NOMINEES for governor
complained that he could get no in
formation ~ ~ what IL beipg done
with state funds where they are de-
posted, etc. He also complained that
no Information could be obtained as TO
what had been done about the primary
school money Mr. Kimmerle intimat
ed that favoritinn was being shown In
both cases State Treasure CIazier.
Immediately upon this statement 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08
The Iron Trade Review Mys

The Iron Trade Review says
THE excitement charaoterizing the
pig iron situation Of the last fortnight
has subsidized 10 considerable extent,
and the market mas resolved itself into
one Of strong, but cautious and con-
sentative activity. Buying continues
exceedingly brisk for delivery during
the first nalf Of 1907 at about ti5. %
for southern No 2 foundry, $500 For
northern No 2. ti7.55 TO $500 for
Bessemer. and $500 for basic. De.
spite their assertions that no spot iron
remained. producers have made a
number Of sales during the week. in
most cases at extremely high prices
though a lot Of 10. 900 tons Of Bessemer
for last quarter delivery went at the
same figure as u asked for next year.
Furnace men are meeting with
little success in determining the cost Of
their raw materials for the coming
year. ore interests are firm in refus.
ing 10 consider sales at the present.
insisting that the close Of navigation Is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

Kimmerle's being called to his stten-
ton. made out very detailed report
OF the state repositories and OF the
primary interest fund showing the
names OF the banks in which the funds
are deposited and giving the amount
Of interest received in short included
every item that the most CRITICAL
could ask for.
This information was included In an
open letter directed to Kimmerle and
now Kimmerle wishes he nad kept his
month shut.