davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

picture OF the results. Saluda
county has great possibilities and a
railroad will make a developmer t
certain. And the effect will be re-
clprocal. A country and it's public
enterprises are helped or hindered
proportionably. III Saluda county de-
velops materially, the road will reap
its share Of the harvest. That the
completed enterprise will benefit all
parties concerned Is certain. j Ohm
ston News-Monitnr.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
NEW IDEAS FOR BRIDESMAIDS

Something entirely original for the
bridesmaids TO carry is the shower
mIff. 1t is quite the latest substitute
for the shower bouquet. And by the
way 1T is easier and more graceful to
larry. The muffs are big and are mas
'es OF white tulle From the lower
)art of the muff hang long Streamers
If narrow white satin ribbon, and to
Zach streamer spray of lily of the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

Mr.. w. NJ. Witter formerly OF Bates.
burg bu5 now of High Point N. C
has accepted the position of editor OF
The High Point Unionist," a Paper
printed in behalf OF the laboring mer
OF that place. May his efforts be
Justly rewarded.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

Straw rides are becoming popular al
the Lexington Hotel. There is jol,
ly crowd up there now and many ar,
the good times INDUCED in during
these M onlight nights. Tis said in
stead of using automobiles they drive
mules.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

The bird law is out. Amy one caught
In the act of killing partridges wi ]
be considered good shot and awarded
accordingly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
N. ROGERS BAYLy. Ed. & Prop
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1906.

AS summer approaches warm days
grow more freQuent-so do the can
didates.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

It is rumored that Batesburg is &c
have Gala week in April. A large
carnival company is coming to town.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
MEET ME AT TAPP'S
The greatest Silk Sale ever. held i'm
South Carolina is o. today at
Tapp's.

lin
guarantees can't match in quality
heavy
ST.
cIaugeabIe
worth world
We pieces Imported
SIPS
Tapps
rd- 4ol
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
KimbaII Dry Burned.

Last Saturday evening the dry
the Kimball mine caught fire in 81
unknown manner and In very Nh
time was burned 20 the ground.
The dry was comparatively SIN
affair but IL contained the clothinl I
the workinomen, amounting to alm
Sl2 each. In addition 10 the clothini
there were vsluables destroyed in
clothing OF the men that amounted
considerable. Watches. chains val ahl
papers and money made mp these
ticles One man had Si5 in paper
money in his pockets.
The structure is being rebuilt az
fast as possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

compeny Of Manitowtc c, Wis. has pur-
chased several pieces Of land which they
have already begun % clear. Next
year they will raise seed peas on this
land. The following fan they expect
TO build and equip y factory at Even.
The company expects TO spend half a
million dollars before they do any can
ming az ALL They have made a start
ia rich. now country. where the soil
and climate are especially adapted TO
the raising of peas and as they have
competent men at the mead Of their
affairs. who have made the business Of
the Landreth company the largest in
the world they will no doubt be very
successful in this section. AS the new
industry prospers and expands, the
farmers in this section expect TO grow
and prosper with IL. The new concern
is heartily welcomed
Much interest is taken in the upper
peninsula Of Michigan and in the
northern districts Of Ontario in the
coming action Of the Canadian parlia-
ment relative to the tariff on coal. II
the tariff is removed at the request OF
the Lake Superior corporation a large
coking industry will be- located on the
Ontario side Of the river, but IL the
tariff stands unchanged the plant will
be built on the Michigan side. The
output is to be used by the Algoma
Steel company subsidiary of the Lake
Superior corporation.
The corporation has been quietly
working for several months with 8
view TO having coal placed on the free
list, as IL is considered necessary 10 es
tablish the company's own COKE Owens
near the plant The purchase Of coke
in the lower lake region has not beer
satisfactory. as it has deteriorated II
value because Of frequent handling II
shipping
IL is claimed by the company that
large saving In the manufacture o
steel rails will be effected when TIT
ovens are erected and in operation. |
will be even more profitable to manu-
facture coke on the Michigan side i
the tariff on coal is untouched than b
ship 1t in.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

OF all the Hypnotists and Mind
Reading experts, up ON the American
Stage Theodore Pull stands confessedly
at the head. His native abilities ia
his direction are wonderful and show
that he possesses occult powers of u
high type. He takes class Of twenty
from the audience and in very few
moments he has them under perfect
control ready TO obey bis slightest
wish. They will see things which he
suggests with reality Of perfect vision
as il they stood before the object All
sorts az Authorizations are experienced,
and all kinds OF vagaries are exhibited.
but the whole entertainment, while
exhibiting all OF the phenomena of
Hypnotism. is done without the slight
est detriment TO the subject. They
go through the most surprising feats.
and than awake and enjoy the eterain-
ment and laugh at their comrades VINO
are executing some ridiculous feat in
their turn. We know nothing that will
compare in interest with the work of
the Pulls.
These most wonderful people will be
with MS at our play House for three
nights commencing Monday Dec. 3.
Prices 10 25 and 80 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

The u. p. realize the advantage Of
having experienced members at Lans-
ing.
Members Of the legislature who have
drifted into Lansing lately, do not APP
pear hopeful that the railroads will ex-
tend the customary courtesies TO them
this coming session. Anti-pass orders
went into effect on several important
Michigan lines last January, and as
the new interstate commerce law, pro
hibiting interstate passes, becomes
operative next January. it Is thought
likely that the railroads which have
continued the use Of passes will now
make this an excuse for cutting of
those privilege.
IL Ia doubted that some Of the mem
bers will 20 home with the customary
frequency during the session. and this
may affect its length.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
Ne0T BY Notes

The Florence cheese factory was
closed down for the winter on Monday,
November IL, and will probably re-
open about the LIST of May next. About
30, 900 pounds Of cheese was manufact-
ured and sold from the date OF the es-
tablishment Of the factory late last
spring, until the temporary closing
down this month, when Is considered
pretty good record for the first sea
son business. IL Is expected that a
creamery and grist mill will be added
next summer The operator. Fred
Langenberg, who enjoys an enviable
reputation as an expert cheese and
butter maker has accepted employment
for the winter as head oook at one OF
Peter McGovern's logging camps
Mining News.
The Chicago q North. Western com
pany recently raised the wages of It's
station agents and telegraph operators
| dll hioHE Nht AlItf bhA W Aht tAItuht
Of the already ill-paid and hard work
ing army of section men. The latter 4
pittance Of ST. 80 per day was cut 10
81 SO, in spite OF the long. hard winter
just coming on. Pretty nearly all the
section men in this city and on the
range quietly quit their princely ca
jobs some going home 10 fix things M
for the winter and others announcing
their intention Of spending two OF
three weeks OF their leisure time In
deer hunting. The first fall Of snow
came about that time and the railroad
company had no section men 20 shovel
snow from the tracks, especially at In,
switches, and none conli be hired al
the $i.35 rate In those prosperous
times The former wage rate of A.. 90
was thereupon reluctantly restored and
some OF the old men returned 10 work.
The pen canning factory which 1.
10 be established no Even the coming
year will be big benefit TO the agri.
cultural interests OF the south side OF
the county says the Ontonagon Herald.
' A. X. Barnes, whu il successfully
4 filling the soil in cuilian township,
in letter 10 the Northwestern Farmer.
says;
1.-THE Albert Landreth Pea Canning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
S|O|e Politics

senator Cone - smith Of tho copper
conntr, will The dean of the next
session vii ven consecutive elections
TO nj credit two 10 the house and hve
to the q nate. senator Fuller OF the
Menominee distric has six, having
beer elected three times TO the house
and thras 4, the senate, though not
consecuiiveiv He was first elected 10
tie nouso IN 1898. two years before
Cnarles Smith. senator Moriarty. the
other upper peninsula seINtor, has
been elected three snccessit timea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
LoooERs GETTING HELP
Wages Offered not High Despite Contrary
Reports Much Timber is Left

The chances are that the output Of
lumber will not be cut down material
ly this year as a result Of the threaten
ed shortage In labor. Marquette
operators report that the conditions
are much more favorable at present
than they were several weeks ago.
Indeed, some Of the campi report that
they are not taking all the men that
apply for work, There is opportunity
for selection. and il looks as though
there would be even more men looking
for work in the woods before the win
ter season is fairly opened.
The wages now offered for lumber
men are $50 TO $40 per month, with
board. At this figure the men claim
that they can make but little for them.
selves, and some are holding of from
these figures, thinking that they will
get still better wages for their WORK.
Local operators have to keep down
their wage scale 70 the minimum, in
order 70 compete with outside firms.
and there may b. some few who will
not work their camps to the full cap.
acity.
II II true in measure that the tim.
Der resources Of the upper peninsula
are being decreased in a rapid manner,
but It must be admitted that there are
still large tracts that are practically
untouched by the woodsman axe. At
the present rate OF consumption there
Is timber enough in the upper PENN
sula 10 supply the mills for many years
to come.
Most parts Of Marquette county have
been cut over quite thoroughly but
there are districts that will still yield
quite a supply, when it is needed. In
sections 10 the south and east OF here
there are places that still have the orr.
ginal growth Of timber The second
growth in Marquette county should be
available In few years, and wilt be
another source Of supply Mining
Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

commissioner 90 re
p. Warshawsky 10 supplies rs 90
l.. A. Robins 10 supplies 10
ID. M. Ross a. Co, 10 supplies "a 05
Paul Schook 10 livery 10 90
Nelson AZ Hasselstrom lumber 527
Crystal Falls Hdw Co 10 sup
plies 6S 20
n. f, Christensen q Co, 10
supplies 80 O6
L. Marks 20 supplies 53 80
Mrs. John Hanson to supplies z so /
Hemlock River Mining Co. to
powder etc, 80 20
Verona Mining Co, 70 powder
etc, SO
stambaugh store Co to supplies i3 20
Eric Mattson 70 hlacksmithing TO
~ f. Fisher 70 supplies 7OOl
James Uren 20 4 days labor at
90 per day 5 1901
Geo Cnmmins 10 days labor
at 40 per day 8 40 less
camp bill ST. 30 600
Chris Hanson to 8 days Labor
at 2 90 per day 10 90
N. Pearson to 8 days labor at
40 per day ZOO
Gust Nord to . days labor at
l 40 per day 10
Ed Rondholm 10 81 days labor
at 70 per day 002I
Tom o Brien TO days labor
at 90 per day l2 90 less
camp bill 1915 s 25
VIM. Gustafson to days labor
at 40 per day z 90 less
camp bill 500 0 so
VIM. Anderson 10 days labor
at I 40 per day 4 90 less
camp bill 1915 40
Geo Schober 10 days labor at
40 per day 90
Robert Leroy TO 8 days labor
at 40 per day 2 90 less
camp bill 81. 80 4 90
George Olson TO 8 days labor
at 40 per day 90
John swanson 10 days labor
at 40 per day 40
Erick Erickson to 5II days
team Mt | 80 per day %
John Lindquist to 3I6 days
team work at 80 per day 10 10
John Wulf to 4 days labor
team work at so per day Is 90
Frank Steddick to days team
work at 80 per day 10 90
Crystal Falls a. Amasa Road
Barney Nelson TO days labor
at 3 90 per day 10 90
John Swanson TO days labor
at 90 per day 90
On motion the Board adjourned.
John Farley. John Wall,
Chairman Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
County Road Commissioners.
Crystal Falls, Michigan,
Dctohar 9th 1909

October 9th, 1906.
Meeting Of Board of County Road
COMMISSIONERS held In the County Clerk
Office in the Court House, at the City
Of Crystal Falls, Iron County, Michi-
gan, on the 9th day Of October, A. ID.
1905.
The meeting was called to order by
John Farley. chairman, with all mem
bers present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the following bills for
labor, supplies etc, were allowed and
the secretary and chairman instructed
10 draw orders for the same.
Chicagon Lake Road.
Hans Molberg TO days labor
at 81 40 per day s ~ go
Ed Hanson to days labor at
40 per day ~ 90
Ernest Hanson TO 8 days labor
at 40 per day i2 90
Otto Fink TO rs days labor at
40 per day 10 80
Peter Peterson 20 IL days labor
at 80 per day 10 90
John Young TO 10 days labor at
80 per day 10 90
Chas McQuown to IA days labor
at 200 per day % 90
Earl McQuown 10 II days labor
at 90 per day II 90
Peter Helgemo TO 10 days labor
at 90 per day 90 90
Hans Molberg TO 2 days labor
at 90 per day 4 90
Peter Helgemo TO 0 days labor
for team at / 80 per day ID 90
John Farley to . days for team
az 30 per day l3 90
John Farley 10 days team
work at 30 per day 0 90
Peter Helgemo TO ] day labor
for team at 4 80 per day 90
John Farley to supplies IL 90
Olof Olson to supplies %
L. A. DeGrass 10 supplies ! 20
Morrison Mere. 90. TO SUPPLIES - %
=. L. Boyington to livery 90
w. H. Windsor to blacksmith
ing II so
Chas. Rogers to making plat
ofroad 90
John Farley TO services as com
missioner SO go
Bates a. Amasa Road
Hans Moloerg 10 @ days labor
at 40 per day 3 a.
Ed Hanson to 9 days labor al
/ 40 per day = 40
Ernest Hanson to days labor
at 40 per day s 40
Peter Peterson 70 days labor
at so per day o OC
John Young 10 days labor at
80 per day 0 OC
Chas McQuown 10 days labor
at 90 per day II OF
Earl McQuown to days labor
at 90 per day z OO
Peter Helgemo TO 10 days LABOR
nc 90 per day 90 90
Arthur johnson 10 days labor
at 40 per day y 40
Olof Helgemo TO 8 days laOor
at 40 per day 90
Peter Helgemo 70 0 days for
team att 90 per day o 90
John Farley 10 days for team
at 80 per--day 0OO
Andrew Erickson 10 supplies 10 90
Hans johnson 10 services as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there Is at least ono
way 20 help But with that way. two treatments.
must be- combined. one Is local. one IL constitu-
tionai. but both are important. both essential
DR.. Shops Night Cure Is the Local.
Dr. Shops Restorative. the Constitutional.
The iormer-Dr. Shops Night cure-lsa topical
mucous membrane supposltory remedy. while DR..
Shops Restorative Is wholly an internal treat
mont The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair Of all nerve.
all tissue. and All blood ailments.
Tho Night Cure, o. its name implies. does is
work while you sleep. u soothes sorc and infam.
"a mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
di,cn uits. vhilo ne Restorative. eases nervous
escitenent. gives removed vigor and ambition.
builds M wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
ngth. yigor, and energy Take Dr. Shops
auve-Tablcts or Liquid-asa general tonic
10 the system For positive local help. use NJ well
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-26
A colleae In Rokhara.

There lay behind the great arch ant
the domes and the minarets retired
precinct of ancient trees and shaded
walks, n grove. In the midst OF the
city, colonnaded In quadrangle by tn,
pointed arches OF the students cells
Under the trees was sort OF summe
house or pavilion. Two or three youn,
men were walking in an avenu'
against the farther colonnade. and OF
the stone steps of wide. shaded poo
sat several mullahs on their prayin'
rugs.
We visited number OF the students
in their cells-monastic little brick
walled rooms where they live the yea
round (there are no vacations in Mus
sulman colleges) and for years on end
II is not unusual for student. afte
passing the primary school. to spen'
as much as Is or 20 years at his high
er studies. though usually In such ;
long course he will go through severa
different colleges in the order OF ad
vancement.
Quiet men. these students. milt
eyed, patient. often middle aged
Minneapolis Bellman.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-26
Sweet Sandwiches.

Most children have prominent
sweet tooth. and a moderate amount
OF sugary things are good for them
especially In cold weather. To man,
boys especially pudding sauce sand
wich appeals very strongly. A bit o.
hard sauce left over from the desser,
OF the preceding day may be utilized
or butter and sugar. creamed ant
favored with current jelly or straw
berry preserve. White bread is bes'
to use with this filling. Molasses sand
witches made Of buttered brown bread
with molasscs spread between are moi
to be despised II the fingers can bt
washed after eating. nor yet well.but
tered bread spread with n thick layer
Of moist brown sugar. Best Of all are
the maple sugar sandwiches. the but
tered slices holding between them &
thick layer of scraped sugar.
Other sweet sandwich filings an
dates. stoned and pounded to paste
jam and marmalades Of various sorts
nut and fig sandwiches made by add
ing chopped English walnuts to a flf
paste. This paste is made of chopped
figs cooked to paste with a little
water and favored with orange o,
other fruit Juice.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-26
RECIPES OF VALUE.
FOR VARIATION or THE DAILY
HOUSEHOLD MENU.
List Of Appetizing Dishes That Are
Easily Prepared and viii Be Ap-
preciated When served-Good
EIderberry Pie.

Banana SaIad.--Make a cup of two
lettuce leaves. and lay In the center
banana. either sliced or cut in
small cubes. Cover with mayonnaise
and garnish each little salad with
two or three OF the tiny leaves from
the center OF the lettuce.
Onion Souffle.-Melt a tablespoon.
ful OF butter and brown one shredded
medium-sized onion. Into this stir
two cupfuls of chopped cold boiled
potatoes. prepared with salt. pepper.
and two beaten eggs. Bake in a but
tered disk 20 minutes.
Iced Cup Custard.-Beat a quart of
milk. four eggs. n few grains of salt
and cup of sugar for three minutes.
Then divide 1t in six cups and stand
them In bakepan half full of hot
water in a slow oven and bake them
until firm in the center. Then take
them out of the water wipe the out.
sides of the cups and put them on
ice.
Raspberry Jam.-Pick the fruit
Into pan, and bruise with back of
wooden spoon. When they have come
10 the boil, let them continue to sim
mer for half an hour Add then half
their weight OF sugar. and after this
is melted. boil till jam has set. Skim
carefully. or the jam will not be clear
looking.
Melon Sherbet.-Boil one pint OF
water with half "A pound OF sugar for
20 minutes, then stir in n little gela.
in melted In cold water. Add the
strained juice of two lemons. half
pin; of melon juice. and then the
beaten whites of two eggs. Whisk
III together and partially freeze.
Lemon Pie.-For one pie. one cup
II sugar. two dessertspoonfuls of
four mixed together. then add one
cup of milk. yolks of two eggs and
| teaspoon of melted butter and juice
OF one lemon: II you want 1t real
sour use two. Then beat the whites
| and fold In only one crust.
Eiderberry Pie.-Line n plate with
good pastry. Put in one heaping
tablespoonful -four and one-half cup
sugar. thoroughly mixed together.
Pour over this two cups elderberries
stcmmed and washed: add another
one.half cup sugar. dot with bits OF
butter. Sprinkle over one teaspoon
cinnamon. one-half teaspoon cloves
and pour over one tablespoon good
cider vinegar. Wet edges of the
crust: apply a top crust: insert u
paper funnel and bake slowly.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-26
Trainina poa Police.

The training OF the young New
foundlands that NJ. Lepine adds to his
police stan is one OF the sights of
Paris. says the Century. 1t takes
place in the headquarters of the
agents plongeurs, n small building on
the quayside not far from the Cathe.
dral of Notre Dame. Dogs and men
enter into the exercise with Zest, and
there Is usually crowd of onlookers.
Only dummy figures are used. but the
rescue" is, nevertheless, n very real.
istic affair. The big dogs know per.
fectly well what the exercise means.
and they walt with comic enthusiasm
until the dummy is thrown into the
water and an agent plongeur rushes
out on hearing the splash and the out.
cry OF spectators. While the men ara
busy with lines and life-buoys. the dos
plunges into the water. swims to the
dummy. watches with rare intelli.
gence for an opportunity to get an
advantageous hold: and then 1t either
swims ashore or waits for its master.
who brings to the rescue long poles.
cork belts. and the like. The more
experienced dogs. however. will easily
effect rescue from first to last with
out human assistance: and II is an in
spring sight to watch them looking
for foothold on the slippery sides oi
the river bank. and pulling the heavy
dummy into place OF safety.
II takes about four months to train
the dogs efficiently. They are also
charged with the protection of their
masters when attacked by the des.
perate rufiians who sleep under tho
arches OF the bridge in summer. Thus
in Paris also the police dogs are
proved success.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-26
20 the Republican Party's Birth
place In Connecticut.

uord. Conn.-The Oldest law
~ Connecticut. owned and treas
" ex-Lieut. Gov. George G. Sill.
city. is missing. Since 1854
On. which read George @. Sill.
icy at Law" had hung outside
als once In the Francis building
AIN street.
Bill looked on the old sign with
oo. In the FIRST place It was the
= his father, who with great
Presented It to him Just after he
Homitted to the Hartford county
= October, 1854. two years after
raduation from the Yale law
was the most pretentious sign of
mes. measuring three feet long
y teet wide end costing e66. The
were carved into the wood and
NTH genuine gold leaf, 70 that
2 Il had done 80 years' service
sall fairly bright. Its . sign
= cannot b made these days
ss one Of the reGsons that NJ.
d Wiling 70 pay . reward foe ~
~ sssco,a 49, = ~ slsn
~ y ~ eG1v - II eUnees ~
Y c,tasSg y ~ NJ M o. -.