davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
BUSINESS MEN
FAVOR PROJECT
ARE GLAD TO SEE HARTMAN
INTERESTED
Believe Expenditure Of Magnate's Mil
lions viii Add Greatly to the
Prosperity Of Southern
California
Continued from Pnre one,


tunnel on Hill street, between First and
Second, while the second petition calls
for a double track system to be laid on
Hill street, between First and Fourth
streets.
1t is provided that the work must
be done under city supervision and that
in tunnel work proper bracing be given
the earth overhead.
With proposed twenty-minute SER
vice to Santa Monica and Venice and
a ten-minute service TO Hollywood
these tunnels will play vital part in
time-saving, and not a minute will be
lost in construction work after the
franchises are granted.
Five Miles of subways
If the franchises are granted there
will be five distinct subways. They
Will be Of concrete and be five miles in
length.
One will parallel Fourth street from
Hill to Flower Streets and again from
Fourth and Figueroa to Vermont ave-
nue., the cars coming to the surface at
Wiltshire boulevard and finally enter
ing third subway, 5000 feet long, ex-
tending through the Nadeau vineyard.
The two subways on the Hollywood
line will begin at First and Hill streets
and emerge at Temple street, the Sec
ond extending from the north side of
Temple street to Sunset boulevard.
Four tracks will be the rule on the
Los Angeles-Paciflc system, the outer
tracks being for locals and the inner
ones for flyers, which will run as high
rs seventy miles an hour. The multiple
unit system will be used on the motors,
so that two or more trailers can be EN- :
ployed, making train of cars, as is in
vogue on the elevated systems in the
east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
Chairs Are
Acceptable

Rockers, Arm Chairs and Morris Chairs
Someone on your list will appreciate one
or the other. Mighty few homes are SO
complete that chair of some character
wouldn't be welcome. We have good as
sortments of all three. YOU can surely find
one here that will please and come within
the amount appropriated. Consider the
chair question carefully.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
TIGER FAT

- AA -
Oriental Salve, SOC.
Cures Catarrh, Deaf
ness. Sores. eczema.
Piles. etc.
VITAL SPARKS,
Oriental Nerve Tonic
For Men.
Sample Box by Mail
S1.00.
s14 r. 18th st.. city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
Library Tables

If you, like many other sensible peo-
pie, make gifts to the home, you may
be interested in library tables. We
have such splendid assortment that
we urge you in all confidence to come
here, knowing that you will find what
you want at the price you want to
pay. We have all sizes. finishes and
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
Viii Probated

At Santa Monica yesterday the will
and disposing of an estate of about
100000, was offered for probate by
Mayor T. IL. Dudley ana Col. M. II.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
We Sell
Oriental
Rugs

and his stan of celebrated Physicians.
Surgeons and Specialists at his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

put all their money IN real estate now
near where Hartman is putting his"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

liz AldiiuiNoI PiSSS VI llti
niture that can be put in
a library. 1t provides a
place for the many maga-
zines that, no matter how
many tables or desks you
have, never have a place
of their own. This one
can be had in either
fumed or weathered oak.
The picture on the left
tells the story of the de-
sign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
ALABAMA
GIANT DIES
AND SPECIAL CASkET is ORDER
ED FROM NASHVILLE.
Frederick AhIricks Was Six Feet
Three Inches in Height and
Weighed 400 Pounds.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 5.-The
manager of the local branch of a cas-
ket company received a message from
Cullman, Ala, at o'clock Tuesday
morning order ing a coffin for Freder-
lex Ahlrick, one of the wealthiest
Germans of that place.
The message said the deal man
was six feet three inches tall, and
that he measured twenty-oight inch.
es across the shoulders and weighed
400 pounds. The casket was made
entire and put on the train for Gull
man at 1880 the same morning. 1t
was six feet six inches long, thirty
inches wide and twenty inches ioep.
Mr.. Ahlricks is said to have been
the largest man in Alabama.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
THE CONGRESSION-
AL ELECTIONS.

Speaking of the approaching con-
gressional elections, the Nashville
American says:
In the Seventh District there has
not been a suggestion of opposition
for L. P. Padgett, now serving his
third term, and the plan pursued in
the Fifth and Sixth Districts will
likely be followed in this district. In
the Eighth District, where T. w.
Sims, the Representative since 1896,
has no opposition for the Democratic
nomination, a primary has been Or
dered for the day of the August cleo
ton. However, If but one candidate
should qualify by a stated date, the
committee is authorized to declare
the nominee. In the Ninth District
it is altogether unlikely that any Dem
crat will have the temerity to tackle
Finnis J. Garrett, who defeated Rice
Pierce in such sensational manner
two years ago, hence it is probable
that the formality of primary in
that district will not be necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
BIG PYTHIAN
MEETING.
MANY MEMBERS OF THE LODGES
OF THE FOURTEENTH AND FIT.
TENTH DISTRICTS WILL
MEET WITH JOHN C.
DEXTER LODGE ON
APRIL 10.
AN ATTRACTIVE PRO-
GRAM ARRANGED

Columbia will open her doors tc
Pythian visitors on Friday night
April 18th, when John C. Dexter lodge
number 1856 will entertain the mem
bers of the lodges of the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Districts.
The following lodges will partici
pate:
John c. Dexter, No 1856; Glover
Leaf, No. 1T; John c. Brown, No.
ISL; Camp Ground, No. 2O3; Stone
wall, No IL; Maple, No. 165; Mar
shall, No. 1877; Orestes, No. 10;
Maury, No. 1877; Lawrenceburg, ia;
West Point, 100; Spring Hill, No. 179.
Program.
District Convention called to order
at o'clock p. m......
........W. B. Turner, D. D. G. C.
Invocation. 80. Rev. T. A. Wharton
Address of Welcome. Rev.. A. Molloy
Response. ...........J Jas. A. Bostick
The State of the Order.
northumberland F. Eggleston
Lodge Influence. .....P. S. Chandler
Address. ......C. F. Frizzell, G. c..
Lessons of the Order. ...........
Rev. R. S. Brown
Keeping up Interest. j. P. Graham
Fraternal Orders. .......J. H. RUSSELL
Refreshments
John G.. Dexter Lodge Opened. 49,.
............C. L. Randolph, G. G.
First Renk. ......
Glover Leaf and Marshall Lodges
Second Rank. ........
..Maury and John c. Dexter Lodges
Comforting Third Rank, Long Form
49,. .Orestes and Phintias Lodges
Committees.
RRANGEMENT-H. F. Cook,
o. E. Baxter, W. P. Boyd.
INVITATION-W. D. Cameron, Jr.,
Chairman; Lynch Perry, G. F. Brit
tan, Ernest Farrell, R. J. Craig.
RECEPTION-C. L. Randolph,
F. A. Shaw, L. P. Roam,
A. Looney Walker, J. S. Coffey, DR.. o.
]. Porter.
TRANSPORTATIO L. Hug
gins, Chairman; ]. R. Thomas, Fred
Latta.
REPRESENTATIVE. E. Ritter,
]. S. Robinson, G. H. John
son, w. E. Voss, J. E. Colvert.
PROGRAM-A. F. Green, Chair
man; w. A. Reaves, Mora B. Fariss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

town Board and prevent the signing
of the franchise ordinance, might re-
tain my position with the company;
otherwise l could not. / Immediately
told him that my father had acted as
free citizen and according to the
dictates of his own conscience, and
that, while l might have-as / had
told him previously-had l known of
the matter before it was acted upon
expressed. my views to my father, I
had learned two days previously that
right of way had been granted for
a competing Independent long dis
lance line, and that l would not take
any stand whatever to prevent them
from getting right of way through
that or any other town. Mr.. Hume re-
piled that he did not want any one on
the payroll of the Cumberland Tele-
phone G Telegraph Company who be-
lieved in any form of competition
whatsoever in the telephone business,
and that I might prepare to quit their
service, whereupon l walked out of
his Office and arranged my business
in the department in which l had
worked so as to leave the service.
"Mr. Gardner, their chief engineer,
had stated to me that my work was
entirely satisfactory.
Il desire the foregoing statement to
be considered as though made on
oath by me.
Thanking you for giving this mat
ter space, am very respectfully
yours, JAMES o. HARDIN, JR.
1900 West Broard street, Nashville,
Tenn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
ALTERED.

Mayor Dunno, of Chicago, is moi
without witty moments between wor
ries over traction matters and an
incompetent police force. He recent
ly visited a strange barber shop
where the barber failing to recognize
him, was very talkative, says Judge.
"Have you ever been here before, y
he asked.
"Once," said the mayor.
Strange l don't recall your face, "
said the barber.
mot at ALL" replied the mayor. "It
altered greatly as it healed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
Trimmings and Accessories.

A profusion of trimmings is found
on all raiment of a dressy nature.
Laces of two or three kinds, on one
garment, embroideries of every
known kind, lace dyed to match the
gowns color, shirring, anticipating,
nuns fold, and very handsome braids
with touches of gold are lavishly en-
ployed; and wherever there is an ex-
cuse for placing a trimming button,
there it is sure to be found.
The millinery is exquisite. Hats
are small, delicate, light, airy, and
dainty, being made Of sheer, lacy
braids or entirely of chiffon or tulle;
the trimmings are mostly of small
flowers, osprey aigrettes of enormous
size, or soft ostrich tips. Hats for
wear with the morning suit are OF
straw, simply trimmed with soft rib
bons and quilts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
AND NEW
YORK FASHIONS.

The Easter openings of models In
the best shops have given the stamr
OF tnality to the seasons styles. II
is evident the Easter girl will be a
vision OF dainty femininity, for not a
"mannish" garment will be worn by
her. Her gowns will be of the most
delicate, soft, drapy character, and
her hats and wraps will be dreams of
artistic beauty.
Points that are Emphasized.
The dominance of the corselet
skirt, and the increased favor in
which the bolero is held by the great
style designers, are points distinctly
emphasized in the new models. The
infinite variety of the bolero, which,
like the poor, is always with us, saves
1t from the contempt of too great
faniiAIarlIy, and it has received addi-
tional charm by association with the
corselet skirt, the combination form
ing the type of costuming most In
evidence.
A Pleasing Example.
A vogue which is we'll indorsed is a
skirt of striped or tucked wolfe or plaid
in neutral shadings, with a smart lit
tie bolero coat of black MORE, or of
MORE or taffeta the shade of the skirt.
The skirts are sometimes sun
plated, and if of plaid the material
is on the bias, the border being rein
forced and made to stand out nicely
by several rows of narrow velvet rib
bon in graduated widths.
Skirt Styles.
trimmed, and when of sort, sheer
stuffs are either shirred or laid in
plaits at the top pressed very fiat in
order to fit smoothly over the hips.
They are long all around, but train
slightly at the back. The elbow sleeve
with small puff at the top is the
ruling. Chemisettes are worn with
most OF the gowns, and the trimming
about the shoulders is in harmony
with that of the skirt.
Walking skirts are two inches
above the ground, cut circular in
most cases, and very full and faring
at the hem.
A New Material.
A material for dressy gowns that |
Is quite new this season is called |
chiffon de laine," a silk and wool
batiste with closer weave than voile, |
but equally transparent and very soft |
and drapy. Silk voile is also fash |
Ionable, and comes in plain, checked, |
striped and embroidered effects. A
new idea is to make plain sheer goods
over silks that are striped or checked. |
Satin fouIards in black and white |
effects with polka or coin dots are |
again extremely popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
6OD7 Seven Gored Princesse Skirt.

The illustration shows an example
of the princess skirt and bolero type
of costume, made of Birmingham, in
cornfower blue, with trimming Of
radium braid the same color. For
this thanks are due the May Manton
Co. ALICE GRANDIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
HIGHLAND VIEW
POULTRY YARD.

Thompsons Ringlet Barred Rocks
won at Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 1924,
1905, 1st cock and End cockrel, LIST
pen, tie LIST, End hen, LIST, End and 3rd
pullet. Eggs for sale, write for prices.
MRS. HUGH A. ENGLISH, Pulaski,
Tenn. 3-23-10w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Columbia Herald
Co. will be held in the Office of the
Company on Saturday, April 18th at
4 o'clock p. m. for the annual election
of officers and for the transaction of
such business as may be brought be-
fore them. F. D. LANDER,
16-4t Manager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by w. P. Woldredge, druggist,
Columbia, Tenn. Oct 27-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

When his satanic majesty is busy
he sends woman to look after his In
terests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

The man with chronic rheumatism
iSt eligible to membership in a
DON'T worry club"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
Relief in Six Hours.

distressing Kidney and Bladder Di-
seases relieved in six hours by, New
great South America Kidney Cure"
II Is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving
pam in bladder, kidneys and back, in
male or female. Relieves retention
U water almost Immediately. If you
went quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by w. p. Woodbridge,
druggist, Columbia, Tenn. Oct 27-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

The average man isn't half as fair
with other men as he expects other
men to be with him.-Chicago News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

AS a rule the biggest man in a little
town would be a small potato in big
town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

Never judge what woman does by
what her husband tells her to do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
AT
RACKET
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

Gee our Stationery Department for
-onr fine correspondence papers.
Fine Paper in Tablet Form, with En-
roiones to match, sc, SC, 10c each.
Fir Zine Paper in One Pound Packages,
15c AMI CSC a package.
~ Rox Papers, sc, 10c, 15c to Fine
paper. 2Oc and 25c a box.
Visiting Cards and Envelopes, 10c a
ri Big assortment of Toilet Soaps, &c,
4c SC, SC to 15c cake.
Fine Glycerine Soap, 10c box Of
three cakes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

\ man would forget the most of his
troubles if he didn't take a vacation
once in a while.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
DIR. r.. =. OSBORNE
DENTIST

successor to DR.. B. X. Bowen. Office in
Woodbridge Building.
HOURS: $3.50 to 500 +. M.
bE4 HONE 1853. CITIZENS PHONE 2cs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Our Notion Department is always
COMPLETE with thousands of useful
articles from 1c up.
Come and inspect our line of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear
Also nice line of Spatchel Work,
DoIies, Table and Dresser Covers.
lust arrived, a big line of Ladies'
and Mems Umbrellas, in all grades,
from SOC to $500.
Dennison's Crepe Paper, plain and
fancy, Sc and 15c a pattern.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

WALL PAPER
We now have the largest and most
complete stock of Wall Paper in the
city, all new and up-to-date patterns
from the cheapest to the best grades,
with prices to please all.
Big line of Room .Mouldings in
White, Gilt, Oak and Fancy.
We carry full line of Memorandum
and Blank Books of all kinds.
BRUSHES
Paint Brushes, 15c, 25c, SOC and Csc
each.
White Wash Brushes, 10c, 15c Csc,
and SOC each.
Horse Brushes, 1Oc, 25c and SOC
each.
Scrub Brushes, &c, 10c and zoe each.
Clothes Brushes, 10c, 15c and 25c
each.
shoe Brushes, 10c, 15c and CSC each.
Varnish Brushes, &c, 10c and 15c
each
Crate Varnish, 10c and zoe a can.
See us for your needs in Fishing
Tackle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
ANNEX

Window Shades, all colors, 10c, 25C
each.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tie esiy MAGAZINE 4rrorsa 70 re frtsrssa
Of fAs fSsfpSy. .SSsd 10 esHff for copy. :
A r. HARDING PUB. CO., colsmbss. 0ais


The ommittee to investigate tn,
University Of Wis appointed by tn,
state legislature hands ont roast
Of Greek letter traternities that viii
coincide with public opinion in the
case. The report says
"A dangerous spirit OF snobbery and
nm American exclnsiveness la fOstered
by the fraternities Some of the social
functions ARE planned soley for the
richer students the poorer ones being
Inundated or compelled 70 spend above
their means.
'Fraternities ARE found 10 cultivate
exclusiyeness and a spirit OF aristocracy
that Is un-Amercan and out 81 har-
mony with the democratic spirit that
ought 20 prevail In state institutions
Abuses haze crept into these frsterni
ties, such as usiug undue efforts to
secure members without regard TO
qualifications. and tendency a. shield
fellow members in their lapses ard
delinquencies
Some az the social functions. es-
pecially the iunior prom are anen to
the same objections as the fretrrnities.
with that added objection thu nA
students In financial condition nsi
dernbly above The average can ptt.pi
pate IA such social events
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03


.iam Coirigan o. the well known
itm 81 Corrigan, Mckinney 4 Co..
iwners and operators % the Commo.
dor rhine here and the Steven 5u ind
Jordan on the western Nesaua peni
sunday IA Virginia says the Firgnian.
Corrigau said the year is1 looks
h another prosperous dne n ADJ
branches with the iron and steeI busi
ne le leader A. usual gefythue
nov FONTS Is year of great accom-
alshmens anil general activity b
rim mining
Sir COrigau SAYS thHt bis company )
Hipnent Cor this year will be about
samo Is la-t 88saon The com.
4ny Is opening up new mine near
nt aud another naW one viii 81
tHl neaf Aurora the coming winter.
formcr u known as ihe So Paul
u and win b. shipper next season.
fle ono az Aurora win ship ia 1905
ssh viii ho, worked underground
Of Corrigsn says that his company
m- sold no orc Tor 1909 delivery b
lef always ike O. wind ar one year s
unsiuess before beginning another
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

Prof. Geismer has new plant which
Is destined 20 be- a staple crop OF
the upper peninsula The number OF
staple crops which Prof. Geismer
has exploited has increased 10 such a
number that it's hard TO recall all Of
them. and still hay Is about the only
practical farm product grown 10 date.
II looks as If the Professor would bring
about more practical good TO the PENN
suls by pinning mis-. faith to two or
three "sure winners and getting the
farmers into the habit Of growing
them. Such multipilcity.of staple
crops on paper causes the practical
farmer much confusion and he general
c oncludes 10 stick to the old one
hay.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
David Morgan Resigns.

David T. Morgan 81 Republic ha.
resigned as manager Of The Cambria
'teei companys Republic mine, BIZ.
esignation 20 take effect january &.
ie plans 90 then remove with mis-
familiy - California. VIM Kelley Il
eneral manager Of the Cambria Steel
rompany's mines on the Marquette and
Menominee ranges
Mr.. Morgan is q well known mining
man ana he has many friends In the
upper peninsula who regret he has do.
cided TO leave Michigan. He IL a
member Of the board OF control Of the
Upper Peninsula Hospital for tho In
sane at Newberry member Of the
Marquette county board OF supervisors.
OF the board of education at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

Seattle is io have Al tlaska ukon-
Pacific exposition III 1908 which Is ia
tended 70 open the eyes Of the people
Of the 5 tnthc immeusity Of Alaska
and Go the imrnrtauca Of tie Alaskan
trade
The fair is go.ng 10 ten ne reople
who come ID ID first Of al some
things about Alossa that few reoplo
know Dill gou ID instance aW
Tint Within tlH Arcti circle IS
grown Cruises aui vegetable tHa
harder zw.n Dld fpu kuaw ilat
-ince the Klmdike rush sisUHlu
worth u o.l n cf0e spat 81
the Naaiani rht th Nha
dnsiiy a Hn wrh Uu 1s
ALASKA wis th % harean ncla
sam ever aoueat'a bigger tl4Nn
even, THAN tbe Louishn teritoty rho
territory "a 81 eoo ooo ii uwas
and exports arc annually mofs THAN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
everybody works sut Father


Every tody Works But Father IS
ths title of Mr. Howard Webster
latest musical comedy which viii b.
given ia Crystal Falls On Nov. zen Al
entire carload OF new and specially de-
signed -ceuery and electrical effects are
used ia ts representation The chorus
Of pretty aud sbapely girls is adequate
d large ana tie big company necessary
r. interpret this latest laugh making
musical comedy j. made up * Z host
of comedians dancer and singers,
amnog whom ara the old iavoritee
Harrison Green Katherine Robert
Bert q RoHrke Ard Gaylord Hgriock
An added feature 81 more than agdin
srl mention e the famous Pan Ameri-
cau Four Quartette az fingers of
rare merit whose ability p.ea-e is
well known to theatre goer This is
the highest salaried quartotts iu sxi-
teuca and oulg by rare tact and extra
inducement could Msnager Webster b..
dnce them e. leave New York CITY
aud 80 On tour
Everybody WORK But Father win
play but one night here and q TIE
regular price Of the theatre There
hns been quite "a advance sale seats
already as the now Of the excellence Of
the attraction has preceded the advent
81 the show and IL 81 safe tu predict an
overwhelming Attendance ga thg might
AZ Nov nh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

Governor Warner Turned neat trick
in Kimmerle own nome last Friday.
Kimmerle has been blatting about the
increase in state taxes making that
his campaign war cry
Kimnerle has been supervisor Of
Lagrange township tor ten years and
Gov. Warner quoted figures to show
that IN Lagrange township the state
tax in 1928 was 81 6Ts ana III 1906 il
was s. $50. Az per cent decrease in
ten years
The county tax in the township in
the same years shows a II per cent
increase while the township tax shows
a 10 per cent increase
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

Pres +. G. Lancaster OF Olivet col
lege, in an address before the state
Teachers Association advocates the
taking of the Office of state superin-
tendent of public instruction out OF
politics. Prot. Lancaster IL about the
99sth person making that statement
and still the Office is lin politicsT and
will probably always remain there. as
long as the school teacher is public
servant. The trouble is not IN the office
being in politics but in the fact that
such men ms Prof Lancaster shun
politics and thus leave an opening tor
inferior men to aominate.politics,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

The Board ct Education Of the School
District Of Crystal Fails has decided
10 sell the Iron School Building. and
tho land upon which ia stands and
will receive sealed bids Tor said pro.
perty from now until the 9Th day Of
November. 1909. at re o'clock. noon.
Said premises will be sold 10 the
highest bidder, the Board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids Said
property being described a. lot nun