davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
Knights of Pythias.

DIR Frank T Long secretary and
treasurer Of the Upper Peninsula
Leagne Of knights Of Pythias lodges
has returned from tour OF the copper
and iron countries in the interest o.
the coming Pythian reunion to be held
at Gladstone ON August and 10 SAYS
the Escanaba Daily Mirror Ii was
found by DIR. Long that arrangements
are being made by the lodges Of nearly
every city Of nearly every city of the
peninsula TO send body Of delegates
together with their lodge teams. to the
reunion, which promises 10 be- one of
the most successful meetings ever held
by the Pythian lodges Of the peninsula.
Assurance was received by Or. Long
that at least eight degree teams will be
entered in the contest which will be
one Of the principal features Of the re-
union and in which the Escanaba lodge
members expect TO make good show
ing.
Word has been received by the
ofhcials Of the peninsula league that a
party OF grand lodge officers. together
with " delegation of mem bers OF lower
peninsula lodges, will attend the r.
union, thus giving an added interest
to the meeting
Among the officials in the party will
De Grand Chancellor G. A Palmer
OF Grand Rapids. Vice-Grand Cnancel.
Tor LOOMS Of Saginaw, Grand Prelats
Samuel @ Carlton OF the 500. Grand
A@eper OF the Record and Seals Miles
,. Curtis and Past Grand Chancellor
". n Hampton of Charleyoix
Inc upper peninsula lodges which |
VIII enter degree teams in the contest
VIII he Hancock Calumet. Sault Sta 1
Marie lshpeming Hermansviile and
.M"nistique Gladstone and Escanaba
Marquette and lIoughton. II i. under
stood, viii not send their degree teams
to the union, but both Of these lodges
win be- represented by delegations Of
members
a contest over the place tor holding
their union Of 800, "a likely as both
the Hancock and Ishfeminy lodges
nave their lines ont ta secure tha
honor
The Gladstone Delta al-a -ays Ar
engagements t1 receive the visitors arc
on d proportiouately large scale The
citizens have responded heartiIy#tU The
lodging question and The best houses
In town will take each from two to
eight for two or three nights For
those who prsfer brief spell Of camp
ing. within reach OF modern convent
ences and square meals the tents will
suffice. The steamer haywood has
been engaged for Friday morning TO |
take an excursion party around the bay
The citizens Of Gladstone have neld no /
the hands Of the knights 20 an en-
couraging extent and the red yellow
and blue will be- streaming In every
direction on August Q AS Il usual,
the excursions connected with the big
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
f#lsaaex
THE STALK BORER.
n Attack. Tomatoes. Potatoes and
some other Plants.

For several years complaints have
been heard OF borcr that attacks 20.
tatoes, tomatoes and towering plants.
notably dahllas The insect Is also
found IN rhubarb. ragweed. cocklcbur
and corn. When the tunnel II cut open
and the larva taken out IL is found
20 he an inch IN length, flesh colored.
with four longitudinal brown stripes
extending from the head 70 the anal
extremity. When ready "a change 20
the pupal form the larva deserts the
tunnel that II has made and buries
itself IN the soil After n time the adult
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
To John Gilbert, Esq


To all interest the land herein described
and the named all undcared recorded
said land assignee thereof OF record
TAKE NOTICE lawfully the following land
under
entitled thereof
time within service this notice
the which
the lands lie all paid purchase together with hundred
thereto the the sheriff for the
publication this computed personal OF
declaration suit and the further OF five dollars
description other additional charges II
undersigned will institute proceedings
Description Town Tax
q Michigan,
County or Iron
Mt NEt 1895,
SET OF NE S67l
Amount redeem s262 plus the Of the sheriff
Consolidated Timber
w Sattery,
Place Of business, Ashland Wis
To Oliver
recorded deed
{ said
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
NOTICE.

all interest in the land herein described
named
thereof OF record
lawfully made OF the following deScb
undersigned has title thereto
that entitled 70 reonVeace
TINS notice
county
paid such purchase together with one
be computed asupon personal service
suit and the further sum OF I'VE dollars
additional charges IL
undersigned will institute proceedings for
the land
lDeScrnton Town Range Anti d ax
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04

For dry cracked lips. or rough skin,
use Or Shops Green Salye Itposit-
lively makes lips and skin like velvet.
Sold by Sam Bridges
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

We judge from observations made by some newspapers that there is an un- derstanding that men prominent in financial and political life are likely to be sent to the penitentiary if those campaign contribution eases are pros ecuted vigorously. We do not think anybody engaged in the prosecution has any such notion of any possible result of the case. The crime of giving and receiving contributions, if it should be found to be Q crime, was so dimly de fined that indulgent public opinion wiu likely be content with the establish ment of the fact of a crime and the re- sultant precaution against a recurrence of it. Such contributions have been a common practice. There was no effort at concealment. Whatever taint of heinousness is now attached to the practice comes from the fact of the linking of these contributions with the disgraceful affairs of the life insur- ance companies, in which almost every act has come to be looked upon as a crime.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
FOR YOUR BUsINEss' SAKE TALK WITH TODD

PROPOSALS FOR THREE BUILD INGS, IRRIGATION AND STEAM HEATING SYSTEMS. Department of
 the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs.
 Washington. D. C., April 13, 1905
 SEALED PROPOSALS. plainly marked
 on the outside of the sealed envelope
 Proposals for Buildings, etc, Truxton
 Canon, Ariz.," and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wash
 ington, D. C., will be received at the In
 dian Office until two o'clock D. m, of
 Thursday, May r, 1906, for furnishing
 and delivering the necessary materials
 and labor required to construct and
 complete a brick hospital with plumb
 ing, steam heat, and acetyIene gas piping; a brick office with plumbing and acetylene gas piping a frame
 barn with plumbing; an irrigation
 plant; and a steam heating plant; all complete as per plans, specifications and instructions to bidders which may be examined at this office, the offices
 of the Builder and Contractor" Los
 Angeles, Calf; the Improvement Bu'- Ietin," Minneapolis, Minn.; the Amer ican Contractor" Chicago, H.; the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.; the "Globe-Democrat St. Louis. Mo; and the Journal" Kansas City, Mo; the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Nebr.; Milwaukee, Wis; St. ] Paul. Minn.; Minneapolis, Minn.; the l Northwestern Manufacturers AssO., St. J Paul, Minn.; the Commercial Club. Des i Moines, Iowa; the U. s. Indian Ware ! houses at Chicago, H.; St. Louis. Mo, l Omaha, Nebr.; New York, N. Y; and : San Francisco. Calf; and at the i School For further information apply ] to Oliver H. Gates. Supt., TruXtOn,
 Ariz. c. F. LARRABEE, Acting Com missioner.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Mineral application No. 75: Unit ed States Land office, Phoenix Ari- zOna. March 21, 1906. Notice is hereby given that r. G. Caruthers, whose post office address is Yuma Arizona, has made application for patent for the Copper King Min ing claim, situated in the Ajo mining district of Pima county. Arizona, sur vey No. 2194. in township eleven S., range six w, Approximately describ- ed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. M. M. No. bears s. 75 deg, 57 min. c. 10S3.95 it. Thence n. S7 deg. W. 169 1t. to cor. No. ?. Thence n. ? deg. 36 min. W. 14S2. 36 1t. to cor No. 8. Thence s. S7 deg. Q. 600 it. to cor. No. 1. Thence s. deg. A min. w. 1030 SS 1t. to cor No Thence s. 31 deg. W. 5O5. 20 ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. The notice of location of said Copper King Mining claim is on record in the office of the county recorder of Pima county, at Tucson in book EFF rec ords of mines, at page 526. Said Copper King claim is bounded on the north by Childs and Dykes claim, name un- known, and unsurveyed; on the east by the Wedge claim, unsurveyed, and l the AjO Junior lode. sur. No. 451: on the south by the Southern lode. sur. No. 454; and on the west by the Ajo View claim, unsurveyed, and the Val ley claim. unsurveyed.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication March g. 1906,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
PHOENIX. ARIz., MAY 1, 1906.
ITS TO BE DONE TODAY.

The city election will be held today for the selection of councilmen from the second and fourth wards, and mayor for the unexpired term which will end in one year.
 These candidates on the republican ticket are L. W. Coggins for mayor, and Shirley Christy and Claude Cis- ney for councilmeu. The Republican has frequently presented the excellent qualifications of these candidates, though they are all so well known, having lived in Phoenix so long and having been so closely connected with it's interests that we have believed all along that any such presentation was after all unnecessary.
 We believe these men will all be elected today. This belief is based up on two or three circumstances, one of which is the record of the candidates, for a cleaner, better. more progressive ticket has never before been put before the voters of Phoenix. Another cir constance is that Phoenix is undoubt- . edly republican when party politics are taken into account. Still another is that the city has always done well under republican administrations.
 All sensible and honest men agree that for the first time in many years no definite question of municipal poli- cy is at stake It is now only a matter of men and We are quite willing to put the republican candidates against the democratic candidates.
 Voters have been vaguely informed that there is an issue. that the public water works are in danger, that Moses H. sherman is trying to do something to the city through the republican can didates. This talk has not come from any honest, disinterested democrat, but from those who have designs on the salaried positions and on municipal patronage.
 As a matter of fact MT. Sherman has nothing whatever to do with the cleo tion It is altogether probable that he is not aware of it, and it is certain that his representatives are taking no in- terest in it.
 There is nothing which any candi- date on either ticket could possibly dc for MT. Sherman. If all the candidates on both tickets were the strongest pos sible Sherman men the election could avail him nothing. In this view o1 the case, those who know MT. Sher- man, who is not given to fooling hi: time away, readily understand why nc is not looking toward Phoenix and thc municipal campaign.
 All the interest that has been in jected into the contest has been tho interest of the outs" those who were the ''ins" when the Young Mems Dem. oCratic club was in its heydey. D. those who recall the management O affairs then want them fin" again? w, rather think not.
 The sane and forward movement O Phoenix will be continued today b. the election of Coggins, Christy anc Cisney.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
ze every rich and idle young ma

like every rich and idle young man does.
 The indulgent father or mother who raises in a sons mind the notion that any honest work is meniaI hampers his career. Every boy should be taught to rise; that some positions are more desirable and remunerative and offer better opportunities than others, but that all are alike honorable if they are honest. Boys should be taught that no work is too low for a beginner if nothing better is offered at the time of beginning.
 A boy launched upon life with a mo- tion of grades of responsibility in hon. est labor is handicapped and even fixed He will never engage in any vocation which seems to him very low down. nor will he ever succeed in ris- ing to any place very high up.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
With a Wrench

a little elbow grease and an ordinary amount of good horse sense, any old plumber can stop a leak or tighten valve. But it's when your plumbing is first put in that scientific Knowledge and long experience have their innings. There is always one plumber in every town who knows just a little more (oftentimes a whole lot more) than all the other plumbers in that town com bined.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

The ruu boodBE STALLION N EA will make of in ], a in Orme ranch. miles
 O first
  in
  R. D.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
FALSE NOTIONS OF RESPECTA
 BILITY

The career of Paul Wilson, who was sentenced to the penitentiary yester- day. has in it lesson for a large num- Der of boys and young men. Wilson appears to have had ideals One of them was that remunerative. legitimate work was beneath him. He was not bred a criminal, neither was he trained to work He was given some sort of an education,S which, in his case, was worse for him than none at all. Out of 1t he gathered that the business of life was to be genteel, dress we'll and present an appearance of having mon ey to spend. He boasted on the witness stand that he changed clothes and shoes twice a day. What good he thought that foolish voluntary state ment would do him it is hard to under stand. Perhaps he thought to find in the court and jury a congenial belief that man who spent so much time dressing and undressing would have neither the leisure nor the inclination to commit the vulgar crime of bur blary.
 It was brought out at the trial that Wilson had too-indulgent father. When the spelling of his son was be gun was not disclosed but it was cer- tainly commenced early enough to ruin his life.
 If Wilson had had all the money nec- essary for one in the exalted station in life to which he aspired he would not have committed a crime against so- ciety; against nobody but himself, jus:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
nEATA oE IAS- W. HiI

DEATH OF JAS. w. HiLL.-James w. Hill, for many months night mana ger of the Phoenix branch of the Pos tai Telegraph company, died Sunday at the home of his parents in the city of Chicago. The deceased left this city some time ago for the east in a very critical condition, and it was fear ed then that his illness would prove fatal. His many friends here, how ever. hoped for his recivery. He was 2S years of age and was nephew of John Greeg of this city.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

To encourage a few to build homes in Plank's sub. to Bennetts place I will give long time on easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

The new ice company will be open for business Saturday, April II, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
For Sale

Money to loan on most favorable
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
HoRsEMEN OF PHOENIX.

See "Croiseur," the imported French Coach Stallion, at the Golden Eagle Stables.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
YOUNG BOY
WAS KILLED
Fatal Accident ON the Piper Farm
Farm Hand Was the
Victim.

An Easter tragedy was the accidental
shooting Of boy I6 years of age, at
,Lynchburg near Casselton, about ii
O'Clock Yesterday morning.
Lewis Waninger, farm hand, work
ing for William r. Piper was accident
ally shot and killed. The young man
had been out hunting with another
man. In attempting to climb over a
sfence he struck the hammer of the
piece, causing Its discharge. The bull
let entered the body OF Waninger near
the. lungs killing him instantly.
: The coroner was notified and the
body was taken to the Gilbert under
taking parlors at Casselton where an
inquest was held The jury returned
a verdict in accordance with the facts
that death was accidental The home
of the deceased was at Pierz, Mimi,
several miles from Little Falls and the
body was taken there this morning by
one of the east bound trains. The re-
mains were accompanied to Mime
sofa by sister and two brothers. The
sister was employed on the same farm
and the brothers at Casselton
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
Easter Services at Fargo Churches
We're Largely Attended Sunday

Easter was joyous and glorious one
in Fargo, the sum fblazoned out: in all
its magnifcence, in Short Its was a re-
markably beautiful spring day. Spec.
ial services marked the day in all of the
sanctuaries and elaborate programmes
were arranged for choir and soloist.
The floral decorations Of affairs, chan.
GELS and pulpit platforms, it may be
said, surpassed in magni6cence those
OF previous years and'it is evident that
the observance Of the great feast OF
the resurrection is becoming more
marked and the Eastertide festival is
a close second to the Christmastide
events. Nearly every edifice in the
city was taxed to its capacity, especial
ly at the morning services, by devout
congregations listening to sermons Hap-
propriate to the occasion with the ac4
companying organ peals and the voices
Of choirS raising in loud acclaim the
story Of the resurrection in anthem,
song and Te Deum. In a number OF
the churches the Sunday school ses-
sons were transformed into Easter
festivals for the children and the latter
made their offerings and gifts to mis-
sions, more generally for use in the
foreign fields.
An impressive service was the Eas4
ter day observance by the Knights
Templar. Sir knights of Auvergn4
commandery attended special SER
vice in the afternoon at Gethsemane
cathedral On the uniformed march
to the church nearly 100 swords we're
unsheathed. The knights assembled j
shortly after 2 O'Clock at the Masonic
temple where the line was formed by
the captain general, A. J. Craig, and
headed by the North Dakota State
band it proceeded to the church. The
prayers and lessons were read by the
Very Rev. H. l.. Burleson, prelate Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
BIRD AND ARBOR DAY
OBSER VANCE is URGED

Superintendent Stockwells of the state
department Of public instruction has
just issued an attractive pamphlet for
the use Of teachers and scholars in the
public schools Of the state. 1t is EN-
titled '.Arbor and Bird Day, Ioo6s' Fol-
lowing the governors S proclamation IS
Mr.. Stockwell's S arber day address to
the teachers Of the state iii which he
calls attention to the caring for and
5beautifyng Of school grounds and to
the proposed statue to be erected in
honor Of Sacai aiawea bird woman. The
compilation also contains q suggested
Arbor day programme and a number
of; suggestive poems, and an anthem for
the day. There is an article on school
yards, the text for which was a. remark
once made BY President Roosevelt.
School garden work is also given at-
tention. There is also AN article de-
voted to The. beautifying of cities and
hints to city, town and village improves
ment leagues II is a book which
should be the means of inspiring both
children and their parents in a very
good work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16

Auvergne commandery. The splendid
music of the service including a5festi-
val Te Deum, Eastergartiefn and an
offertory anthem, wass sung by the
vested choir. The sermon was
preached by Bishop Mann who select
ed for his. text, part Of the verse, St.
Luke xxx, 46, land thus it behooved
Christ to suffer, and to rise again ON
sthe third day" 'Prefacing his remarks
the bishop very cordially welcomed the
Sir Knights, -extended an Easter greet
ing and expressed APPRECIATION for the
honor OF being asked to preach at this
Easter service of the distinguished or
der His function was not to go into
the history of the ancient order, or to
discuss it's characteristics. They had
come together to confess the faith
which they all defended. In. address,
ing the Knights Templarg he. had the
right to suppose that there was not
one before him who did not stand with
him in the belief for which Easter
stands His sermon, the bishop de-
clare1, was one which he could preach
to congregations in common. The bish-
ops remarks formed scholarly and
forceful presentmerlt of the story Of
the death and resurrection OF the
Savior of mankind and its $confrma-
ton by evidence which has been ac-
cepted by Christians all over the
world
Very large congregations were the
rule at St. Mary's cathedral. At the
morning service, Pontifcal high mass
was celebrated by Bishop Stanley and
the sermon was preached by Rev.
Father Cory. The music, which was
of high order was sung by the large
chorus choir OF the cathedral augment
ed for the occasion.
An Easter gift to Gethsemane cath
edral was set of communion vessels,
presented by a member of the congre-
cation to take the place of those des-
troyed in the recent fire. There is
much favorable comment upon the high
character of the music presented at the
First Methodist and Presbyterian
churches. Only compositions by the
best masters were used and all were
in perfect harmony with the great
event AMI the renditions showed re-
markable care in preparation by the
large choirs OF these two churches. Il
Get a Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan" .,...~., ...,,,.. 60. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
IMPLEMENT CONTEMPT
CASE is P0STPO PONED

/ 4 y Is e.
Judge Amidon will not hear evidence
pertaining to the charges Of contempt
of court against the officers of the West
fern Implement Co. until April "a. The
case was to have been heard today but
the defendants asked for time to pre-
pare an answer. The request was grant
ed by the court and the answer must
be filed before the closing Of the Offices
i'm the federal building today.
The contempt charges against the of
Hfcers Of the Western Implement Co.
were made by the attorneys for the
prosecution in the case of ]. W. Briggs,
as trustee in bankruptcy for Lorge q
Knorr, against the Western Implement
Co. II was charged that the officers Of
the Implement company Withdrew funds
from a Minot bank in violation of an
linjunctional order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
HANNA TOLD STUDENTS
OF TRIP TO PANAMA

Sen s. B. Hanna was the speaker at
the usual Monday convocation at the
agricultural college today. Mr.. Hanna
regaled the students with an account Of
his visit the past winter to the scene gof
the Panama canal The talk showed
the speaker to have been al very close
observer of the interesting features of
that gigantic government undertaking
and his remarks were SO framed that
they were full of valuable instruction
and in their future reading of the pro-
gress of the work they viii pursue It
with much more interest and better
understanding of what the immense pub
lie work means to this country.
Mr.. Hanna was well received and at
the close Of his remarks he was loudly
sappiatded and many favorable com
nlents were heard on the campus at the
close Of the session.