davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03

The new houses at the Tobin will be
arranged along a new street running
east and west at right angles with the
township road aud about 300 feet from
the point mt which the present street
branches of. The lots will back up
against the lots on the north aide Of
the old street making solid block be-
tween the two streets and giving the
location q regular and very tidy ap-
pearance.
Miss Nellie Morrissey, Of the local
teaching corps, was compelled 70 90 to
her home at Oconto for rest. Ner-
yousness and close application to her
school duties was the oause Of her
breakdown but IL is hoped that a short
rest will bring her back To her former
self
Ed. Geske was promoted 70 the posi-
tion of night blacksmith ut the Great
Western and started at work Thursday
night The putting on OF a night
blacksmith Is an innovation Ed.
learned his trade &c the mine having
worked there for five years and proved
himself valuable man
Frank Bertrand was taken suddenly
and severely III while at work in the
Dunn mine Office last Wednesday night.
He Is better now but he had serious
time while il lasted and his friends say
that his attack is directly traceable to
an extra large sized pasty
l. Sherwin, pastor OF the NJ r.
church at Florence. will preach at the
local NJ +. church on Sunday next. he
and Rev Hoard having agreed 70 an
exchange Of pulpits for that day.
Miss jacobs returned to her home
this morning after several weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. G. S. Henry. The
teachers club gave reception in her
honor last evening
Frank Uren finished up his logging
operations yesterday and brought his
camp equipage down Jas Uren
broke camp AZ the same time
Len Dawson came down from camp
Thursday evening having finished HE
winters work. lie is bringing Gown
his outfit today
A restaurant has been started in the
old Vandendaigue building by Louis
Trochinski. an experienced restaurant.
or OF Iron Mountain.
Miss Alberta Bosanko IL teaching in
the Holkup district, west Of the
Columbia mine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
persomals

A subscriber once got dun thro
the postoiiice and II made him mad.
he went % see the editor about 10 and
the editor showed him some Of his
own one for paper, one for coal, 9TH
ers for wood, -four, groceries. millfeed.
dry goods, milk. bread and several
other. Now said the patient editor,
Il didn't get mad when these came
in because I know all had 20 do was
20 ask few reliable men like you 10
come in and help out and then | could
settle all OF them Moral Never
get vexed when asked to pay what you
owe for the other fellow may need the
money
John Power one OF the oldest and
best-known commercial travellers in
the upper peninsula, has resigned his
position with Franklin McVeagh *
Co, wholesale grocers Of Chicago. He
has not been enjoying very good health
for year or more, and retires on that
account II Is possible that Mr..
Power and his family will 20 west
Irving jackson has purchased lot
Of wood stumpage from the Halada
Bros. near the Leo Peck mine and has
his teams az work hauling logs 70 the
vicinity II the old ball grounds where
he will dump the logs and later have
them cut into stove wood lengths for
nse about the city.
An absconding Belgian noblemau
was captured NJ Escanaba last Sunday.
He was followed from his native land
by his wife and brothe--in-la who
accused him Of taking 1925, 600. He
was accompanied by French actress
aud in mitigation OF his wrong doing
says that be- was hypnoitized by the
actress
The government has made arrange.
ment with the Michigan Telephone
company for the transmission and
posting OF weather bulletins. The frs,
bulletin was displayed ne the foot Of
Tho stairs leading 10 the telephone
office ye~tcr inv and will De exhibited
there daily hereafter
Ten Ro-- u home from Chicago and
IL undecided vet as a. his returning
there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
Political Talk

This spring has seen the least a.
mount OF political talk Of any in the
history Of the city. Almost no mutter.
ing Of political possibilities have been
preached Only in one ward Is there
any definite announcement OF alder
manic candidates and that is in the
third where ike OSWALD will loo q
candidate for the position. Mr.. Louis
Miesler. II Is understood. will also be
a candidate he being the present
incumbent Of the Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
To Have Resident Pastor

Through the efforts Of Rev William
Poyseor, Of Crystal Falls, Rev S H.
Halleck. now Episcopal minister AZ
Manislique. Mich. may decided 10 ac-
cept a call TO Holy Trinity church OF
Iron Mountain. 10 become resident
minister here.
Rev. Halleck in company with Rev
William Poyseor. will conduct services
nj Holy Trinity church, week from
next Sunday. In all probability, Rev
Halleck will accept the call here
Since the time OF Rev George jay
Childs. Holy Trinity has not had n
resident rector, services being held
every other Sunday by the Rev. Poy-
scor. Of Crystal Falls Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03

Keep the little ones healthy and hap.
py Their tender, sensitive bodies re
quire gentle. healing remedies Holt
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea will Keep
them strong and we'll 85 cents Tea
OF tablets H. r. Christensen. Amasa.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
UNION SOUTH CAROLINA,aFRIDAY, JANUARY 49,
Officers and Salaries Of Cotton ASSOCid-
ti0n.

New Orleans, Jan. 15.-The
executive board of the Southern
Cotton Association held it's an
nual business meeting today with
almost a full board sitting.
Harvie Jordan was reelected
president and Richard Cheatham
was reelected secretary. F. H.
Hyatt of Columbia, S. c., was
elected treasurer and George T.
Jester Of Cofsicana, Texas, was
chosen vice president in place of
Mr.. Peters of Texas. The salary
of the president was fixed at
SIS. 600 a year. Secretary Cheath-
ans salary was raised from
So, 500 to $4,000 a year. The
salary of the treasurer was fixed
at $500 a year and the vice presi-
,uent is.to serve without salary.
The salary of the general finan-
cial agent and organizer, E. D.
Smith, who was elected, accord
ing to thes suggestions of the
mass meeting. was fixed at $5,-
600 a year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
To Change Inauguration Day.

In making it's report, the Ma
,ional Committee appointed 70
consider a new date for the IN.
of our President
the last Thursday
in April. 1t will make no new
date for the assembling OF Cong
ress. The committee consists OIL
fifteen residents of Washington
and the governors OF the states
and territories. Thirtty-one OF
M the governors were in favor OF a
change of date. In fact there
was practically no opposition 70
moving the date forward. al
though some difference OF opinion
was expressed as to how late IN
the spring the day should be.
The general desire is to fix date
, when the weather in Washing.
}, ton will be more settled than !. y
!, !, usually is on the day IN MarcI
n now officially designated for tne
). j. event. History has shown tina
inauguration day in March is al
,e ,e most sure to be an unpieasan; ;
ne one, so far as the weather
concerned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
BEAUTIFUL ORTHODOX MARRIAGE.
Miss Anette Emanuel Becomes the Wife
OF Mr.. Philip Berlin OF This City.

Mr.. Philip Berlin, of this city,
and Miss Anette Emanuel, of
Des Moines, Iowa, sister of Mrs.
Jacob Cohen, Of this city, were
married Sunday afternoon at d
O'Clock at the residence of Mr..
Jacob Cohen. The ceremony
was conducted by Rabbi Rubin
stine, of Columbia, assisted by
Mr.. /. L. Emanuel, father of the
bride. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with ivy, palms
and ferns.
The entire ceremony was
strictly orthodox, and some of
the lessons taught by it are
worthy of note.
Before the ceremony was pro-
nounced the groom entered the
bridal chamber and placed veil
over the face of the bride-to-be,
Tr1SIns WhIsh vas aStslusmEI}el aR ssm}bleW eaf ,mqS
ING a staff upon which they sup
ported a canopy, then the bride
and groom were placed by es-
corts under this canopy. Thls
is done in imitation of Boaz, who
, threw the skirts of his robe over
, Ruth.
After this the Rabbi took a
glass of wine, and after having
v blessed God "for the creation OF
d man, and woman, and the instl-
e tuition of matrimony," handed
&c a the wine to the bride and groom
d ITO drink of. This was repeated
,e three times during the ceremony
ut then the residue of the VINE wa
of thrown on the floor as a declara a
ne tion of their joy. The glass yes
sci being empty, the bridegroom
of threw it upon the floor, breakln
" ~ This lesson teaches that thel
Mt: mirth may give them an IDEA
.rk death, who dashes them to piece
I'd ike brittle glass and teach
ida them not to be proud and sci
ary conceited.
INK After the ceremony the cues
z were conducted into the dlnll
ON, room where an elegant feast w
stin spread. ,.o,,,,
The bride wore a gown
white dotted silk null en- tr'
with veil. .o
will train for some southern pol1
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19

,.ns.r;es therein mentioned. and
also that the temporary ln!unc-
tiUrt three above cases, entitled re-
SStrs;n;np the Comptroller General
frl from drawing his official warrant r,ls
% for the M several sums arising from
The M surplus of the dispensary
d;sso,ved i and the Comptroller
General left free to disburse tne
: said fund as it would have Deeh cen
7 S S;sbursed before the enactmenns u
{ Of the said Brice Act, and II Is
s The reason for these conclus-
n T, IONS will be stated In an opinion
is lie1J i Pope, Chief justice
ie,, Eucene B. Gary, Associate Jus Jus
III tice; C. A. Woods, Associate Jus Jus
ct ct tice; Ira B. JONES' Associate Gus
,is tice: Ill o+ once clos
1T; tho d;spensaries in Greenvili'
1t SSnartanburg, S Anderson and otn'
M Counties where they have 9 9es es
me kept open by temporary oroei
re- re- News and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
TO PROSECUTE HASTY.
Paper Tells Of Work Now on to Raise
Money! Employ Gdffney Lawyer.

That the Actors Society of
New York is making great and
determined effort to secure the
conviction of the man Hasty at
Gaffney for the shooting of two
actors some weeks ago, is evil
denced by the manner in which
the society has started to work
in the metropolis raising funds.
The story appended, taken
from the New York Telegraph,
will be of considerable interest
here and at Gaffney:
The Actors Society is still
doing everything in it's power to
aid the authorities of South Caro-
lima in bringing George Hasty,
who shot and killed Milan Ben
nett and Abbott Dawson to JUS
tice.
A committee has been appoint
ed and books opened for sub
scriptions to a fund to pay the
expenses. Already $50 has
been received from the following
sources: The Actors Society
$780, $2R QIdtIaper damesrs wKas x tHat-u, tHafkatt- $3.50.
III Members of the committee wish
it to be distinctly understood tnat
thew do not doubt the integrity
or ability of South Carollna Of
ficials, but in a case like this
,,,haro manv of the witnesses are
theatrical people who may p'
widely separated at the time o
the trial, it will be necessary I.
make some provision for ther
while they are in attendance,
It is not quite true that a NeN
, York lawyer has been retalne
to aid in the prosecution: !. 1
Rarbier, was consulted as to u
E nroner method of procedure her
n Special counsel will be engagi1 8
:, a nv the committee to aid II
' Commemorative attorney, %
such counsel will be a resident
81 % 1he county in which the crir
. We" The company is composed
=, the following we'll known me
I'd bers of the profession:
IN IN William Courtleigh, preside, S4s
N. T. X. Hackett, secretary; Ms
a. a. Ellsworth, Harold Hartsell;
rer, r McWade, w. D. Stone, MA M
in in Craigen, Bessie Taylor. M, M
tee tee Shaw, Ralph Delmore, I t1'
nd Rrrbec, George G. Mcintyre,
.on ,, F Mackay, e. R. Nays
ex- George C. Etaley ana Au
n a Walsh.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
Let Us Have the Ref"rmatOry.

We hope the legislature M,ll WI
not adjourn without providifng
for a reformatory for youthdul
criminals M In our opinion, there
;s Nothing that demands their
40 nt+ant;on more than this except
LIQUOR legislation and the sues a;tS
tion of taxation. For years laitLi,
FIJI FIJI women have labored for the
Establishment of such an lnst,tu-
t;on in the State, and at the laSt
session of the general asseIipIns assem- Its
Il looked as if the fight would De
won w but nothing was done.
Cuite % a number of our papeTTs
au,te o,a been urging the Favorable
!. consideration of this question ". -
+ o,r lawmakers. In our column
{ we have published several stroh
l. o"J;torial utterances on the SUI
J. ;ect from our exchanges. w
Is e hone this important matter WI
y y not be treated with lndliteren'
u, I'll hv our lawmakers. 1t is time
se m stop wasting time over SO MAJ
g, srEp tr;yp;aI measures, and get dov
40 to h work and do something WIN
:; 10 far reaching in it's beneh
pi, pa Give the young criminals
lie chance to reform apart from
"a Influence and example OF
ioh 1,, hardened and vicious. Gre
Vile Mountaineer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
New Railroad for Spartanburg.

i K. Carson, Esq, has Sc
Eshfed q charter for the new
Spartan burg and. Western rail-
read The new line will connect
With the South Western at a
point % miles from Spartanburg
sop the North Carolina line. The
smcorpo orators of this new road
are G.. u. Carter, j. N. Powell,
j B Cleveland. R. K. Carson
and G. W. Nichols. Over $500
per mile has been subscribed al
ready. for the construction of the
road which iwili-give Spartanburg
another lh.e- to and from the
mountaips Of North Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
A BOLD COW THIEF.
White Man Steals Cow From COlOred
Woman In Broad Daylight.

Friday morning, Lou Haney, a
very respectable, well-to-do col
ored woman, who lives on Mrs.
John McNeaee's place, 8 miles,
north Of this CITY, came to the
city in. a one horse wagon to get
a load Of cotton seed hulls and
meal. AS she was returning.
home with her load she met a
neighbor who told her that a
white man, a stranger, had
stolen Louis COW and was seen
going in the direction of Union.
Lou then drove her wagon in
front of a neighbours house and
left it and hurried back to Union.
Upon ,her arrival after some
search and inquiry. she found her
cow hitched with a small wire
around her horns to the hind
wheel Of a wagon on the vacant
lot next to the beef market of
Mr.. H. G.. Bailey. She claimed
-thA1eaert trfeareA eareA ne lHe 1ruu uuiDetfs".1 !,
cow a few hours before and palo
him $3.50 cash. Mr.. balley
then got a policeman ana weh5 1l
~ oearch of the man who SOLO
him the cow. They were no o1
long in locating him, in the tel a,i
hin alley, and he was at once S1o az II
rpested and searched and $l2. II
in money taken from him. n
hav;nu spent 40 cents IN IN
game. He gave his name sk as ~ y
|. r. Harper from Gattney, puc w ".
fore that he had told some on
that his name was j. F; Johnsoi!
, fi,a' He was Immediately lodged
iail and a warrant was So smol
ont o1t; before Magistrate Johnso
= Gn,, Haney got her COW al
= wont: @ home rejoicing, and Mr.: J
e Railey is only the loser OF I
: small sum of 40 cents expeTae,l =,
~ money. Mr.. Bailey says Harl
:. in in talking to him about the g :
- GO said that he had two COWS a
e. 9a;e ta;s cow was not giving over
-. Gallons of milk a day and Y
,l' 10, Door, that feed was hlgn anu
re- could not afford to teed
cou . th;s is why he wanted
N op- sell this one. THIS ,id. IS the e,e ,eoI, h
~ daylight cow stealing we we II
or ever known, taking @ Ine :,
.' er' from a pasture near the n n
mp nnbiic road leading from VI
49, To Jonesville, and leading
ler' down the road towards GI
''p passing houses OF people wn. =,
,oh+ thief might have known " v
~ ~ recognize the cow. lie was
,s s to dently hard up for money
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
congratulate the South
ern Cotton Association on the

vention, congratulate the South
ern Cotton Association on the
tSoufh's staple crop, and recog-
nizing that the interests OF tne
farmers, bankers and business
men of the South are inseparapie'
therefore, be it resolved,
First. That we, the represen-
tat;ves of Southern banks, here,
bv renew our pledge OF moral
and financial support to tHe
Southern Cotton Association III
t the;r efforts to carry out TINS
E n,,rnose: and second, we urge
The the ;mnortance of a better and
!, r more Complete system of ware
+ housing and caring tor G9eU1ii. 5;o
It President w. P: g., Hardlng
5, of the First National Bank, o.
ID birmingham, Ala, spoke w, OF d
m oThe Farmer, Banker and War
ry Az address on "The News
ar naper and its Relation to Tn
in Southern Cotton Assoclatlon
IT. was made by Mr.. H. Y. Brooks
he of "f imverne, Ala, and the
- Gba;rman ]. H. White presente
aid % tha renort of the committee
'rk foreign trade relations. ~ e e
ON dorsed that made by the M stah
ma inc committee. The latte
Or. stoned by Ex-senator McLaurI
of % as chairman, said the commlt'
nth % ot president Roosevelt a
,ple nab;net officers in Washingt
tr0ii after the last convention anu e.
will nlained to him the desire 10 &c,
ern- Commission to enlarge the cot'
at trade in foreign countries.
Whip MThe President was
nent nressed - the speaker S;
ltion pw;th the fact that the propo
commission would be OF g
the value in opening and deveiol
said new cotton market, and prom,
,hich his unqualified support, Whicl
East hos since lost no opportunlt!
,tion, % o;we He has issued specla,
ad, sm1 ,'ct;ons to the consuls in
COM various districts to put i !
is de- special effort IN 1ufnlsn,mg sae,
ion to neople with any inform:
at the which would be of value !
IF cot "raas;np our trade in the
n, he spective markets.
k the The committee. gave a
Join it list of commercial ana
r cent bodies which had endorse =
E form nroposed appointment OF q
on per pt,,;ttee TO 90 abroad and
,ers in mitted a resolution whici
adopted, endorsing the ef o
which Senator Overman, OIL
eceived Carolina, and Eepresei
ltiment Richardson, of Alabama.
ress was asked for ear
Sparta, favorable action. m:a,;
e meet Mrs. Webb, of MISS
Y, then was heartily cheered In S!n.
,ers had had completed the reaoli
the fol- poem in honor OF the ASS
and a recess was then tal
, in con- til night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
BRICE ACT HOLDS GOOD
The BRICE ACT STANDS TEST In THE
SUPREME COURT.
Nothing Unconstitutional In the Measure
but the Provision that Dry Counties
Cannot Share in DispenSary Profits.
All Of the Temporary lnjuncti0ns
Dissolved.

UlSSOW6u. 49, = ) - -
Columbia, January IL. The
Supreme Court tonight unani-
8 smously decided that the Brice
Act is constitutional. 1t dissolved
all the temporary injunctions.
The decision was even more
sweeping and more hurtful to
the sdispensary than the oppo-
nents Of the dispensary hoped
for. 1T says that the only thing
in the Brice Act that is. uncon-
stitutional is the penalty clause
put an by the dispensary advo-
Gates, which sought to penalize
the counties which voted out the
dispensary of their share of dis
.pensary profits for schools. The
1 Court, whether intentional or
not, has heartily responded to the
voice Of the people.
q rche anti-dispesngssaaEslXYo gsaslYod ADVOCATES
favnrable decision to those op-
IaSo .aasod to the State dispensary
system. The decision gEes ore 30
Far as to say that all countles abe are
entitled to their share o. +o;n Sire
s s,,rnl1s from counties MAINTAIN
:uo ;nn d;snensaries. The following
lug IL {he full text of the decision, Ii
IS tne l;ch t there has been such
aua n.eot anxiety and almost lmpa'
tience: co,,+b Carolina
in the Supreme Court NoVein'e
teTm' W w. ". Murph, petitioned I'd
Nooainst B. G. Landrum ct AL re
spGloui;B NUS B. Cox, petitionel
AGAINST James Hodges ct ai' =
spGnuehW 3neenh w. Coward, petitione
.ga;nst j. H. Blackwell ct
respIt'eA Ypbm A. Weir, petitione
sS aaa;nst ] F. P. Walker, ct AL
sp1n%bemtt'' %obert E. Lihon, petitions
against F. H. Burris' e1 d.
sp3a;GSeos' sp%;cSens County, petition
,.o;nst A w. Jones, as Cor
agdsi1lsSvG asg.as1ar General, M respondent:
Oconee County, petlITlo, To,
against A. w. Jones, as asnt to'
troller General, reSponuetH;tt;;o
Adam l.. Aull, petltlol
oaa;nst A. w. Jones, as 20
aso1lar alG General, respondent.
trolie nh of these cases brol
:; ~ the original jurisdiction OF
Court the question IS ralsGu .ia
the the %constitutionality OF the
Commonly known as tns ne !
Ant annroved February 70,
a7I1enaing Section TOT the
araI dispensary law, appr
MATT fter ~ careful consider
this Court is of the opln;ioI pI;.,,
said Act is not unconstlIu,
On any of the grounos al
Wv oxcent in so far as SAID
Acts declarrs that any 6
not;ne out dispensary sn'
naef yUo fter receive any p'
the surplue that may fnd, lvi,
the dispensary school 1uno'
I the deficiencies in the
county school funds have ~,
r ,oode nm as provided py
Wh;le I5lsI Il the Court conside
provision unconstltu;5a,Unh' ,o;an
Court is of the OPINION IL,
10 separable from the rei
of the Act, anu cno, :,
stands as constitutions. y y
81 provision treated as sIrat t
A This conclusion REM
necessary to set ASIDE :,
sae porary injunction graaate gran
}SSrst five above entitieo
~ -. :. 40 closing OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
WILL DEMAND is CENTS.
WORK OF SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCI-
ALTON AT new ORLEANS.

Delegates were Enthusiastic. Reply to
New York and Wall Street RumOrs.
viii Reduce Acreage by Diversified
tion In Crops. Southern Farmers
Have Money to Lem and Gan Hold
their Staple. = -. .s...,,,g
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SAVAGE TEAM tanned
BY LAUREL ELEVEN
Gets It's by Skiddoo Score Of 23 to 0
in Bruising Contest-BrOwn
the Star.

LAUREL, Md, Nov. 3.-The Savage
football team, of Savage. Nd. was
easily defeated by Laurel this afternoon
% 70 o. a large crowd was present
Savage had plenty Of weight and put
up a strong game. but lacked science.
Only on two occasions did the leather
remain in the visitors hands. The
game was fercely played. and nearly
every member of TWO elevents showed
signs Of the conflict.
Brown. Of Laurel was the star, scor-
ing cbree touCLdowns. kicking one goal
and making q dash through the field for
seventy-fyc yards. His tacklins was
high class.
Timanus made one touchdown, while
Fisher is credited with a touchback
through the good tackling of Bond.
The tackling Of Canvin and the playing
Of Bell for the visitors. was the best
for their side The two eleyens are ex-
pected 20 play again in the near future
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HARVARD GYMNAST
lNVENTS NEW GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3.-Dr
Dudley Sargent. director OF the Hemen-
way gymnasium, at Harvard. has in
vented a new game very much like
basketball and he will soon begin some
experimental games with It. The teams
TO play the game viii consist Of twelve
or sixteen men. preferably sixteen. and
play viii be held in a field 100 feet
square.
There are 10 be four goals. one on each
side of the square. the two oppostt te
ones to De defended by the same team.
The field IS marked OF with a twenty
hve-foOt square in each corner. and a
fifty-foot square in the middle. The
remaining four spaces in front OF the
goals. twenty-five by fifty feet. are TO
be occupied by two goal tenders and two
opponents. IN the center square there
are TO be four men from each team.
and IN each corner square one man from
each team. The players are not allowed
10 leave their assigned spaces. The
rules of the game are very much like
goals and methods of scoring are en-
tireIy different DR.. Sargent hopes to
get up a game OF much more interest,
excitement. and variety than basket
ball.