davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-17

was taken sick. All the money he had
was spent in the hospital At Escanaba
and when cured the hospital people
heled him along by giving him a ticket
g Marinette He intend 10 beg his
way the rest Of the Journey Younger
is man of about . feet inches in
height ot ruddy dark complexion,
and bis body Is literally covered with
seirs. 4 barge scar aiorns his right
check aud on the uacs ~ bis head Is 4
bad mark of some sherifs aim.
Younger was the Youngest of the
brothers u that mamie and was Jes-e
james FIRST lieutenant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-17
vaGda,es Titles

The supreme court has just handed
down an opinion in a taxtitIe case that
is Of Importance According TO n
former decision OF that court the deed
10 lands decided to the state 10y the
auditor general was void " any Of the
tax sales by which the land came into
possession Of the state we're void
The Legislature, at a subsequent ses-
sion passed an act limiting the time in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-17
COUNTY PROFITS BY
RAILROAD TAXES
$4,000 4PP0RTloNED AMONG
SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
CRYSTAL FALLS GETS sl3,lOI
S,smbaugh Comes Next Money NUS
BE- Spent for Pay Of Teachers and
Viii Come Very Handy.

The peolpe Of Iron county have been
told time and again about the big
amount Of money that was coming TO
them from the state as result Of the
railroad taxes bat IL was not until this
week that any substantial evidence
was presented.
The evidence came In the form of
an apportionment sent ont by the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-17
A Valuable Booklet.

We recently received from the Union
Pacific railroad company a booklet en-
titled Business Openings IL con-
tained a short write-up Of every station
ON that system OF railroad and is a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-17
Bees Buzzed.

Twenty three Lady Maccabces took
a bee line for Iron Mountain last
Thursday evening. going via the & &
n " o. visit the Hive al that place
They were given royal reception 30
Iron Mountain the members Of the
Hive there having made elaborate pre-
parations FOR their reception
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

valuable encyclopedia for knowledge
in that line
The book is well worth securing ~
anyone wishing information about an
town on that big system. II can ns
secured for the asking from f. T.
Lomax. Gen. Pass Agt. Omaha. Neb
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-17

which land owners could attack the
title 30 lands so decided. The supreme
court has sustained the constitution
Atty Of the act and the act itself thus
closing that loop hole in TAX land titles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
STOLE ONE CENT, AND
SERVED 4 YEARS

Omaha. Neb.. March 16.--Word was
received here recently from Sioux
Falls that Ellsworth DeFrAnce the
young Nebraslkan, who was sent to the
government prison at that place twelve
years ago for robbing the nails had
been released. Although DeFrance Sc
cured but one cent in the robbery, he
received = life sentence which was
later, by President Mckinley, COM
muted to fifteen years. His goos be-
havior brought the time to twelve
years.
DeFrance held up and robbed the
mail carried near Gordon. Neb., and -
cured just one cent, but the govern
ment laws decree Q life sentence to one
who robs mail carrier. He was sent
up for life. the Judge Intending to rec
ommend his pardon after two years.
but the Judge died.
DeFrance was practically buried un-
til Z preacher remembered his incar-
ceration and started working for q
pardon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

at issue must be made by the supreme
court. There 10 even greater solicitude
upon the question Of judicial review"
Friends Of the railroads contend.
said Senator Tillman. that congress
can not limit the Jurisdiction Of the
circuit court. while. on the other hand.
ne added, II IL asserted with equal
emphasis that the power to create oil
courts other than the supreme court,
rests alone in congress. and that such
courts. being statutory. are necessarily
limited In their scope and power by
the authority which created them.
He continued:
II myself incline confidently to this
view and have not the slightest doubt
that It is possible properly to amend
this bill so as to prohibit the circuit
courts from interfering with the or
ders OF the interstate commerce COM
mission by any mterlocutory order
The whole quese3sn Ut Issue as to Civ
Ing relief to the producing interests Of
the country resolves this feature o.
the bill. II any decision Of the supreme
court shall declare that congress- d
powerlesa to grant speedy relic
through = commission. It needs M
prophet to tell that an outburst O
surprise and indignation will sweeI
over the country"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
When the Ground Hog Won Out.
Culde0ac News.


The dirty grounding Ii one ahead.
and in his den he laughs and says II
told you 3d." After two days and
nights Of fierce winds came the SNOW
deep snow snow enough for good go
Ing. The roads are solid and genuine
activity 10 everywhere seen. At the
lumber camps the scene 10 almost be-
wildering. Horses and men going
hither and thither ana huge loads Of
logs are being drawn to the mills. The
mill men are preparing for large cuts
OF lumber, and this grounding weather
IL just what 10 needed at this time to
help them out. II the snow lasts for
even short time the trucking sea-
son will be brief In the winchester
country.
or course the farmers are anything
else than delighted. but they have al
ready had q pretty good season for do
ing spring work. The snow and cold
weather has backset the gardens OF
the severely energetic ones-the fell
lows who thought they knew more
than the grounding. But each one can
console himself with the fact that his
neighbours garden shared the same
fate The old woman who thanked
the Lord that her neighbor's garden
was frozen, too has plenty Of conn
pany in the Culdesac country.
The grounding IL nuisance in the
Culdesac region. Would 1t not be well
to call public meeting to devise ways
and means for Kidding our country OF
this undesirable element.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
senator pspsw ! Very Sick Man.

Senator OepeW very SICK MAN.
washington, March 1s. - Senator
Platt for the first time virtually adj
mitted that his colleague. Senator De-
pew, 10 IN and unable to attend to his
OFFICIAL duties. He declined to discuss
the nature Of Mr.. Depew's illness or
comment in any way on its cause. but
he said his colleague II ct his resi-
dence In New York and IL really q sick
man. Senator Platt does not expect
him to resume his duties IN the sen-
ate at this session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
Arbor Day In Oklahoma.

Guthrie. March 1s.-Reports ,nd,o..
z general observance of Arbor dav To-
day by colleges and schools tbrousho,,.
the territory. In his proclamation das
imating the day Governor Frantz ra
quested that every public school n,an.
q statehood elm or other tree. to no q.
pecially set apart and known as "ok.
lahomA tree"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
Flumo 10 . Great Success.
Culdesac News.

The flume recently built by Colby.
Coryell & Co. from their mill on Craig
Mountain to the mouth Of Mission
Creek IL now complete and IL pro-
nounced q ''howling success" Several
tests have been made, and those who
have watched its workings say It II q
complete and convenient mode Of
transportation. The old way Of freight
ing lumber by wagon. most expen-
sive and more or less dangerous way.
II now q thing Of the past. Fluming
4 mill product will greatly lessen the
cost of production, and Colby 4 Co.
are now in the way to make handsome
profits on their trade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"
March 10.

:. - - - - - - - - -
; 161s-Richard Burbage, original :
: performer Of shakespeare's :
: plays, died. :
; 1e21-Plymouth colonists re- :
: ceived first Indian visit. :
; 1e31-Rene de Bossu. classical =
: scolar. born. :
; 16S0-First assembly Of New :
: Hampshire met at Ports :
> mouth. (
; 1731-Second treaty of Vienna. :
; 1750--Caroline Lucretia Her :
> schel, astronomer. born. :
: 1751--James Madison. president Z
> OF the United States. born. :
: Died June %. 1885. :
> 17S1-French surrendered island :
> OF st. Bartholomew to the (
> British. (
; 1s02-Military institution estab- :
: lished at West Point. N. Y. :
: 1s15--Kingdom Of the Neither :
: lands proclaimed William l. :
= as king.
= 1s67--Mexico evacuated by the :
= French.
= 17S4-French Imperialists met :
- at Chiselhurst.
= lS83-Forest City. California, :
= destroyed by fire.
= 1SS4-Egyptian troops defeated :
at Khartoum.
. 1s8s-Santa Fee railroad tied up
- by strikers.
= 1895-Two hundred thousand
= bootmakers on strike In En-,
= gland.
. 1905-James H. Peabody de-
= clared governor OF Colorado.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

A flne line Of fancy evanorato.
pears. peaches. apricots. apples, flo.
prunes and raisins, ranging in price
from 1Oc to 16c q pound at Russe,r.
Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

There are published now 1s5 officia
journals. issued monthly or oftener. b
international labor unions Of America
and ITS weekly labor papers. all de.
voted to the defense and advocacy o,
labor's interests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

II you want YOUR husband to start
for business in the morning IN . ssuil-
ing good hunor. aive him Chase Z
eanborn hieh-1rsde coffee for break
fast. The Russell Grocery win supply
you with the coffee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

The Brotherhood Of Leather worIEera
has decided to expel any member who
becomes affiliated with the Industrial
Workers Of the World because Of the
latter's opposition to the American
Federation Of Labor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
NOTES or LABOR woaLD

- - . - - - - - - - = - - - - -
Justice Gaynor. Of the New York SUE
perior court. recently delivered m
opinion holding employers liable n
damages for injuries suffered by chill
dren employed in violation Of the
Child Labor Law.
The most important measure to be
brought before the convention Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
er worlkmen Of North America, which
assemblies In Buffalo next May. II the
adoption Of slaughtsr-houss label or
stamp. The creation Of sick beneflt
fund will also be considered.
There are published now las official
journals, issued monthly or oftener. BY
International labor unions Of America,
and ITS weekly labor papers, all de-
voted to the defense and advocacy Of
labor's interests.
The international ehingle Weavers'
union II pushing its organization in
Warrington. Wisconsin, Michigan. CAL
ifornia and other states. The internA-
tional headquarters are In Everett,
WASH, the president being Joseph 4
Bolger Of that city.
Members OF the Bakers and Confec-
tionery Workers International union
are interested In an invention that q
being tried in England, that 10 said will
revolutionise the bread-making indus
try.
The Brotherhood Of Leather workera
has decided to expel any member who
becomes affiliated with the Industrial
Workers Of the World because Of the
latter's opposition to the American
Federation Of Labor.
The new chief Of the New York State
Labor department has begun . cru.
SADIE against the sweat shops Of New
York City. He II not after the mer
who run the shops. but after the man.
ufacturers who send their goods t
such places to be made up.
Superior Judge Cook of San Fran
cisco has declared unconstitutional thu
Child Labor law enacted by the las
legislature. the validity Of which wal
contested by certain defendants In 4
case involving the death OF q mino
while at work in the fre-room Of I
steamer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

At the Grand Restaurant you can get
the best that the market Affords
cooked your way. 9
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
EVENING TELLER OFFERS IDAHO
MINERS IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY

is your op . express yof ~ o adnarm on Of mna mining
n for he i
Q
o
W the petition 0 -
to sign sign he nj h nd ito the Evening" lewiston
to p from nd forwarded to nu
Fill 0I]T THIS RIANK
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
APLEAsANr WAY TO rRAvGL

The above u the usual verdict OF
traveller using the Missouri PacsNt
hallway between the Pacific Coast ane
- East and we believe that the eetv.
- md accommodations given meret
1A1s statement From Denver. Coloradf
D0elngs and Pueblo there aro eWe
1Sfough trains daily to Kansas City
0na ct Louis. carrying Pullman's At
- standard electric-l lighted sleeplne
aara. chair cars ana up.to-date dining
Qnea The same excellent service - opo-
xaAod from Kansas City and 0t Louis
- Memphis. Little Rock and Hos
0Dg1ngs. II you are going East q
south, write for rates and fun ln1oe-
natiOn. w. c. MCBRIDE, Gen. Al
la I'd st. Portland. Or.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-15
STIFF FINES APPLIED.
Sunday violators Before Court at
Chamberlain Found Guilty.

Chamberlain, y. D.. March l2-Thc Tegu-
lar term OF court closed mere yesterday.
There were six criminal cases tried. Five
were for saloon keepers and one for keep
Ing a bawdy house. In the case OF Teddy
Gilbert he was fined 500 and his saloon
license revoked for running an open ma
loon on Sunday. Herman Kirsch WAS fined
500 and his license revoked. Avery Me
Milien, $40 and his license. and Levi
Mitchell and Joe Driver. two barkcepcrs
were each fined $50 for selling on Sunday.
Ida williams was found guilty Of keeping
n bawdy house and sentenced 10 one year
In the pcnitentiary.
The license OF Clyde kcnncx. n saloon
keeper who was fined 800 and thirty days
In the county Jail at the December term OF
court, was also revoked and the four sa-
looms will remain closed until the county
board issues a notice for n special meeting
and grants new licenses to some other
persons.
IL has cost the saloon keepers and gam
blers Of this city t.3co la fines and about
81. 30 I'm costs and attorney fees.
However, Chamberlain IL now one OF
the most orderly towns IN the state and
Il has all been brought abou; Ia eighteen
months By State Attorney J. r. House and
assistant. A. IL. Chubbuck. doing their
sworn duty. while they had the open
opposition of City Mayor ]. W. Sanford
sheriff Healey aud City Marshal Conway
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-15
WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION.
Corporations Having South pakoti
Charters TO Explain.

Huron. =. D., March IA case In
solVlng the legality OF the nominal Of
fees maintained In South Dakota by
corporations formed within the state
yet doing business elsewhere, and hav-
ing only nominal Offices here, has been
commenced I'm circuit court here. The
title OF the action. the preliminaries
of which have already been heard by
Judge Whiting. is T. A. Benson against
the American Mexico Mining and De-
velopmcnt company. The plaintiff
brings the action I'm behalf OF himself
and others. as stockholders OF the com
pany. He sets forth In his pleadings
that the promoters Of the company. to-
gether with its principal officers, re-
ceived 500, 900 shares OF It's capital
stock without rendering services there
for. and that they have made largo
profits at the expense OF the company
by selling options ON Its treasury stock
at prices below those demanded by the
company. The plaintiff also claims
that the dividends paid monthly BY
the company since April. 1908. were
paid from the stock Of the company.
and not out OF It's surplus profits.
ON presentation OF these allegations,
together with a petition for the APP
pointment or receiver, Judge Whit
ing granted the prayer OF Mr.. Benson
and named Thos. II. Null. OF this city,
as receiver. He went to Chicago;
where the Offices Of the company are
located. for the purpose os carrying
out the orders OF the court. but on
making his errand known, and al
though treated with much courtesy
by the officers OF the company and their
legal advisor. he was denied the pos
session or examination OF the books.
and returned To report this fact TO the
court. Then followed an order TO show
cause why the American Mexico Min
Ing and Development company should
not be held for contempt Of court, In
that the books were not delivered, nor
had the company's officers obeyed a
subpoena Of this court To- appear with
them before u commissioner To give a
deposition. A few days since Judge
whiting heard argument In chambers
here by the respective attorneys on the
question OF Jurisdiction and contempt,
and at MS conclusion held that the COM
pany is In contempt and directed that
the books. etc. be presented before n
commissioner and dispositions be TAX
en-. Further hearing 81 the matter will
be- had I'm this city on March %. Chi
cagn attorneys are assisted In the pro-
CccdIngs by local attorneys. and there
is prumirc 81 lively contest when the
natter again comes on for hearing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-15
WON HER AFFECTIONS.
Former Beresford Man Saw Wife stol
en- from His Roof.

Beresford. s. d.. March Thames
Carmichael, n former resident OF Beres'
ford has been visiting friends here the
past week and the story OF his trials
while sad II none the less interesting.
Since leaving Beresford Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmichael have lived I'm North Dakota
and from n financial stand point have
prospered. For n time they have boon
keeping house for ranchman some
Beventy-five miles northwest OF Bis
marck. All went well until about the
LIST Of January when I'm reply To Mr..
Carmichaels demands as TO the cause
OF apparent worry. his wife confessed
that her affections had been transferred
from her husband To the ranchman.
She and the ranchman both aclSnowl-
edged they were wrong and would
make any possible amends. but the
conditions were incontrovertRble. Find
tnH IL impossible To patch up matters
The injured husband himself made APP
plication for n divorce and by the aid
OF the other two as witnesses secured
81. the terms Of which gave the custody
OF their two boys to their father. The
ranchman ~ said TO be n fine fellow.
well known, and well OF financially.
which makes the case all the more
peculiar. Mr.. Carmichael expects TO
leave In n few days for his farm. which
II only few miles from the ranch.
and will provide some way for keep
'ng the boys. who are at present with
heir mother.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-15
WANT TO GET HOME.
South Dakotans Believe They Follows
False Prophet Into Africa.

Canton, &. H.. March s.--About two
years ago several families from Lin.
colE and Union counties. had a "call
from n so-called prophet. OF sec.
which has some following here. and the
families were told that they must 90
10 Africa and preach the gospel 10 the
heather. They went. and now word
comes that those OF the contingent who
did not return, are being prosecuted BY
the natives of that far-on country. Iht
prophet In discredited. and they aTs
asking for funds with which TO st
home.
Hon. Frederic T. Cuthbert. who Is Z
candidate for the nomination OF attoG-
ncy general ut the hands OF the repue.
lican party at the convention TO be held
at Sioux Falls I'm June. will speak al
Hudson this county on Thursday even
Ing OF this week. He VIII have villa
him the famous Moe brass brand.
. VIM. Olson and L. IL. Dressher. who
were accused OF illegal selling OF liquo
at Hudson, were given twenty days
each I'm the county Jail. They asked
TO be taken before Judge Jones In or
der that they might plead guilty. thus
saving themselves much grief which
would have been caused by lying In Jan
all summer awaiting trial.
Superintendent OF Public Instructioa
". NJ. Rnmer. was ia the city YESTERDAY
HA had just returned from Nashvilh
KY, where he has been attending =
meeting OF the National Educatlonal
association.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-15
MANY SOUTH DAKOTA
FARMERS JOIN SOCIETY
American Association OF Equity
Has Secured Large Number
OF Members.
WILL HOLD THEIR CROP
The Society Has q Membership OF
100000 Farmers. All Aligned to
Dictate Terms 20 Dealers in
Their Products.

Armour. s. D.. March i0.-Much In
;erest Is manifested In this part OF the
state I'm the dispatches from Indianap-
olis TO the effect that the American So
ciety OF Equity has secured member
ship OF 100000 farmers and that the
members have determined not TO sell
their products after March ! except ut
the price. minimum. agreed upon by
the officers OF the society.
Agents have zeaiously worked this
part OF the state for the past six
months PROSECUTING aud they have met
with remarkable success. Almost ev-
cry town and village has In Its imme-
date environment n branch OF this. the
latest I'm the trust busting line. Farm
ers are algning themselves TO the new
movement In great numbers and are
consequently very jubilant over the
outlook when they will be able TO die
tate terms 10 the dealers I'm the stan OF
life.
Conditions I'm the agricultural west
are are more propitious than I'm the east
and the western farmer either seems
more guillible than his eastern brother
or else he In quicker to grasp the prin-
ciples underlying the movement than
he Of the east.
In the last ten years the farmers of
the west have recovered from the ef-
fects OF the disastrous droughts that
destroyed their crops and where there
was one man then with a bank account.
there are twenty with larger and bigger
bank accounts today. The farmer In
general. IL better of today than the
best OF his fellows were ten years ago
h. a. t.
and refuses To be bled any more by the
soulless corporations and proposes Co
hereafter run his own Affairs and that
OF the consumer.
Farmers OF this county held rous-
Ing meeting In the court house yester-
day and they VIII meet again I'm n
couple OF weeks TO perfect the local or
ganlZation. The movement I'm this
county promises 20 take on the proper
lions OF the farmers alliance or the
populist party. 80 popular n the move
ment.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-15
DIG DEEP FOR WATER.
Government Behind Movement for Wei
at Buffalo Gap.

Buffalo Gap. =. ID. March i2.-Thc
enterprlslng people OF this portion OF
che state are raising the sum OF $500
for an interesting and important pur-
pose-the sinking 500 feet deeper OF an
artesian well which was commenced
about fifteen years ago by the United
States government. but which was AZ
forwards. for some reason. abandoned.
Through the efforts OF Congressman
Martin engineers or the geological de-
lpartmcnt were ordered here to make
a thorough examination Of the well,
then down 500 feet, md the surround
ing country. and make n report on the
same. Nearly an entire summer was
spent by Professor barton and his men
I'm making geological surveys. A care
full examination OF the abandoned well
was made by both Mr.. barton and the
chief engineer. Mr.. Newell, and as u
result OF their labors they recommend
ed that this well and three others In
different portions OF the state west OF
the Missouri river be put down as test
wells.
on this recommendation the depart
ment ordered that the wells DO drilled