davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18
Boosters Social.

This 10 . married folks social II
You are not married bring her along
anyway and show your good inten.
tions. Remember IL pays to adyer.
tiss. General admission 100. Gen.
tlemen fined loo II they do not bring
. lady. Refreshments served At $3.50
BY High school girls. Proceeds Of
social to 60 to base ball term. Base
mont Methodist church Saturday,
April 20. Boost Boost! Boost
Botst! Boost Boost
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18
Why

have torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator, will help you?
There is no reason why you should suf-
fer from Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills
and Fever or any ether liver complaints,
when Berbine will cure you. f. c.
Waite, Westville, Fla, writes: "ISwas
sick for a month with chills and fever.
and after taking two bottles Of Herbine
am we'll and healthy" Sold by Yelton
Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-04-18

Tribsns want sds bring results.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

The First A and 3 will have Christ
mas together Friday afternoon.
Viola Richards il again back at
work.
The children of the Central are very
thankful for the fine door mat given
them last week. The High School
likewise
Hilja Hoikka has returned TO school
after a few days abence.
The teachers Of the Central are very
glad 70 have Miss Mitchell with them
again.
The kindergarten A and b are very
busy getting ready for Santa Clause
Friday afternoon,
All the pupils are very anxious to
see Santa Clause Tuesday evening.
Strange isn't it,
The Eighth grade drawing class is
very much interested in painting the
designs for Christmas.
All the pupils of the Eighth A expect
TO enter the Ninth b in January.
Why did Miss Randall want des-
cription of Ter pupils
Merle Lynch is back in school after
a weeks illness
Esther Carlson is out of school be-
cause Of serious illness. Her classmates
sympathize with her
Thos Wall has been absent this week
on hunting y trip
If any one would like recipe max
ing good fudge ask Violet DAWSON
We all had a sample Of some of hers.
MISS Octavia Wilkinson is quite III
this week.
The High School wish TO thank Mr..
w. II. Rein for the decorations that
he gave them for their Christmas tree.
Continued on page 8.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
perso,lals

Where there is will there is a
way Is the old adage bur it Is decid-
eddy announcement at times as Attorney
Nj. J.. Sherwood Of Marquette is will
ing 20 acknowledge. IL was impera-
tive that he be- in attendance at court
in Ontonagon Monday. The South
Shroe train.did not connect with the
st. Paul at Sidnaw. Mr.. Sherwood
went on TO Even, got back 10 Bruces
Crossing .on a freight. then took TO-
mile drive across TO Rockland, in the
face OF singing snowstorm and arrived
here ON the evening Copper Range
train. But little experience like that
did not dampen the spirits Of this gen
ial Marquette man. Ontonagon Herd.
Mr. George and Peter Campbell sons
of +. v. Campbell and brothers of
Chas. and VIM. Campbell and Madames
Henry Baker and Frank Vanderpool,
came to Crystal Falls during the week
to visit their father brothers and sis
tres Their father Mr.. r. V. Campbell
is 81 years of age and has a remarkable
vitality at his advanced age.
John an2 Hans Melcher purchased
the Frank Cole house on tho corner of
third street and Michigan avenue this
week. Mr. Cole came mp from Detroit
To close the deal with them The
Melcher boys are very heavily inter
ested in Crystal Falls real estate.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Gussie Powers. daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs M A. Powers Of Mil
Yankee, to Edward X. Garvey was re-
cieyed here this week The nnptial
knot was tied in Chicago ON October A.
Mr.. and Mrs Garvey are occupying
Mrs. Luke WEIGH residence at Crystal
Falls. while Mrs WEIGH is spending
the winter In Jacksonville. Florida
Mr. Garvey is the upper peninsula re-
preventative Of Hubbard Bartlett com
pany. The many Ontonagon friends
will extend congratulations Ontona-
gon Herald.
Gust Holmes came over from Iron
River and spent few days this week |
visiting his old friends Gust has
been located at Hoqnim. Was. and
likes the west very much TIE says
that things are fiat there now bnt that
when they pick mp again he VIII re
turn 10 the west He saw Baker"
johnson several times out west
With every Two dollar purchase or
over q bottle OF perfume will be
given free al the Paris Store during
the Xmas sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

"A chiefs among We takin notes
And, faith. he'll prent them

ASK Mary Padmore why she is 50
down hearted this week
The Latin class is wondering where
the "Olson grammar came from.
Ask Miss Remer.
Jim Treyarthan is very fond Of visit
ing the mathematics rom every morn
ing
Anyone wanting new Latin gram
mar. inquire of Enfred Olson.
Anna Anderson is absent this week.
The German classes displayed their
abilities as German vocaists last Mon
day by singing "Stille Nacht. heilige
Nacht 3"
Most of the pupils in the high school
are working hard this week. They
are all in good spirits because of the
coming week of vacation.
The woods rang last Tuesday after
noon with the echoes of choppers and
falling trees. Some High School boys
were looking for tree for their Christ
mas party. And they got beauty.
Miss Hazel Il. NJ. Rodgers visited
Escanaba last week returning home
Tuedsay OF this week.
Clarence Buenger was absent the first
two days of this week. His old enemy
cold spent several days with him.
Miss Remer was very kind this mon
IN. She told the German two wnsn
they would have test. and the result
was majority Of good standings.
Ester Berg has returned to school
after few days illness.
Miss Jennie Cummings has not been
absent this week, so. absence must
make the heart grow fonder"
One Of the First grade boys. on be-
ing asked why he was absent from
school the previous afternoon anwer
ed. The bell rang 80 fast | couldn't
get there.
Mary Pavlinsko IL now attending
school at RandviIle.
George Ponchand is the only pupil
in the Fourth A grade absent this
week.
Loretta Charron returned 10 school
the first of the week after long q
bsence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

We are in receipt Of the following
communication.
Milwaukee Wis.
1 Dec 10th 1901.
The Diamond Drill
The marriage OF Miss Grace Lucas,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F, Z. Lucas
formerly OF Crystal Falls. and Mr..
Frederick II. Kelly of Richford. YER
mont. will take place on Dec. 10Th at
the family residence 1901 State st.
Milwaukee, Wis The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. William
Graham OF the CaIyery Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. #. Il. Lucas
Mrs. Thos. Martin came down from
Amasa and spent couple OF days in
the city doing her holiday shopping
during the week.
a visit 10 the Paris Store will stop
your worrying what 10 Set your
friends for Xmas Present.
Postmaster Ball is passing around
the cigars because of that new post
master not mistress that arrived At
his house last Monday.
Toys at cost at Floods.
The Webb boys. rob. Glen aud
Quincy are all expected home for
Christmas this year, the first time that
tho boys have all been together for
number OF years.
Are you going to attend the
Xmas sale at the Paris Store.
Mr. Jas. Stone who has been employ
ed ut Conlins camp at Balsam left
during the week for his home at
Whitewater to spend holidays
II want you to inform the public
that DR.. Larson's bowling club is ~
fraid to meet our club, said Y. J.
Oswald to a reporter Thursday.
Largest line Of Xmas candy in the
city at Floods.
Robert MunnA will spend his holiday
week this year visiting with friends
and relatives at the 500.
You can save money or your
Xmas goods by buying atthe Paris
Store.
John Fribley captured several wild /
cats at his camp mp on the Fence river
during the last few weeks
Watch for Mrs. webbs hand painted |
novelties at Schools.
Mrs, r, Guensburg of Msnominee
is in the city visiting her sisters, Mad
ames A. and A. A. Lustheld
Chris Rowe was down from Amasa
yesterday on business visit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

Despite the fact that several OF the
Wisconsin papers are chronicling that
the Eau Claire team Of the Wisconsin
State League IL negotiating with the
I Freepora management for Pitcher
Scott, OF Iron Mountain, who for the
past three seasons has been one Of the
mainstay slab artists for Freeport'
Scott is to return to Freeport next sea
son, positive proof Of the same being
contained in letter from Manager
Schooenhoven Of the Freeport nine
The letter says In effect 1t Is but.
newspaper talk that there is deal on
with Eau Clair for your transfer 70
that team Pay no attention to IL.
We want you to join Us next season
and will be glad of your return. Iron
Mt. Tribune
Out Of tho four hundred and fifty
children who entered their names in
the Doll Contest at Ruwitch a. Co
Store, Katherine Schmith was the luc-
ky one who guessed the nearest mum
Der.
Extra help has been secured af
the Paris Store TO help out during
the Xmas rush
AT the homo Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Oleson, Saturday. Dec
ember 7th. 1907. Miss Lena Oleson and
Mr. Andrew vollum. both OF
Norway were married Rev.
HERE pastor Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church, Of Mehominee offic-
lated Miss Lottie Oleson a sister at
tended the bride and the groomsman
was DR. Henry sethney of Crystal
Falls. The groom is brother of Mrs.
Andrew 4. sethney No one except |
relatives or close friends of the families
were present Norway Current
= AT the last meeting of the county
board Of supervisors. Captain Vim.
Carlson was appointed deputy mine in
spector for this county to assist Inspec-
tor Worden whose health rs very poor ,
just now.
Get your Fancy Bon. Bons boxes at
Floods
Frank W. Cole came up from Detroit
last Monday and spent several days in
the city on business matters
II YOU 80 for your Xmas things
where the crowd goes you'll go to
the Paris Store,
Or A. J. bookings, the dentist.
left for Crystal Falls Wednesday morn
ing Hereafter the Doctor will be in
Florence only ten days in each month
from the LIST to the 10Th Mining News
George Hammer went to Crystal Falls
early in the week 70 look for employ.
ment in the engine house at one Of the
numerous mines in that district. He
was accompanied by Monroe vassar.
Mining News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
Gard of Thanks

take this method Of thanking the
many friends who comforted me in my
late bereavement.
Millicent Mitchell.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
CAPT.AIN I MACkl,lN
|Swears Not Think
n elae Sol ssaila
- ,,s lI J,sSs
& '$s'FA ?s| &Aegt a I


Washington, April Captain Ed
gar A. Macklin, of Company G. Twen-
ty-flfth Infantry, testified today before
the senate COMMITTEES on the Browns
Vile raid. His story Of the shooting
followed the lines Of the stories of
others. He declared that the position
in which the cartridge clips were found
In Brownsville the day after the raid
was an impossible one. Senator Fora
ker asked him who he thought did the
shooting. -e ~+~I. =. ~ :
well, don't think the men did It, !"
he replied.
AfterWard he said that in their ex-
citement and confusion the men might
have hred few shots from the bar
racks, but that he had seen nothing
to indicate they. had done so, and he
could not believe 1t possible.
Asked about the attack on him at
Ft. Reno several months ago In which
he was shot in the head, Captain
Macklin said: &i.'... .
2"Of1cers Of my regiment tried to
make me believe that the shooting
was for the purpose Of robbery, but 1t
Is my own theory that it was not"
He said the shooting had been done
by a masked Negro He said that the
evidence against Corporal Knowles,
who is under arrest for. the assault,
is purely circumstantial.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04

Is tho Report, Toward a So
,lalioaaz of tlse Race Problem, i,
sIi.@ at she Sosath---L .aws 40 !. !.
Il Il q 81 gsssx.,& s 4

80 Atlanta, Ga, April 1.-Two great
movements looking to the solution of
the race problem In the south, especial
ly in Georgia, have been launched ard
nave gained the support Of some Of
the most prominent men in the cotn-
try, according to statement made by
conference of the Atlanta Eyangeli-
cal Ministers =, Association today.
One of the movements is being urged
by DR.. John E.oWhite, pastor of the
First Baptist church, who reported to
the conference that 1t is gaining great
headway. .-..> -. ...
= "Five Of, the wealthiest men in the
SOUTH" DR.. White stated, >"have put
all they have back of this movement.
We contemplate, the organization of
all the moral forces of the south In
one great body and the appointment
or a commission, composed Of the best
and most learned men Of the south,
to handle the problem and deal with
the situation affecting the relatieo-
ship of the races.''
The other movement is being fos-
tered by W. J. NoTthen, of Georgia:
who has been urging in speeches all
over the state the, establishment of
better relations between the races
The plan contemplates the selection Of
a state commission composed Of some
of the best lawyers of the state, whose
duty 1t shall be to- have the laws Of
the state so revised as to do away
with the present objections to the !e-
gal manner Of trying and furnishing
persons charged with criminal assault
and to provide for, the punishment Of
the leaders and members Of mobs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04


Washington, March s 5Iefts
ant Greer, quartermastsr and. ADJ
battalion adjutant af the TWeass A
ffth infantry, on thantght of eEsaas
ahraY att Brownsville ct ~ az on 81 elf fsss
stand today I'M the invests gati ion ~
the Senate COMMITTEES ON t tlitary1 D kIsss
fairs. In the absences fof s Capt tiSS
Macklin, he took comntand of CSiiay
pany G, while the shootlng was kfsgl
progress. He testified I'M ;detaii eplIy5E
corning the events at the posk t6aEs
night. ~ r f' ,F3v;sels. F3v;s. i SjiS SSS;3s3
i At the conclusion O fS long dfraetS
examination the witneAa told seSasS orr
Foraker that while, he Il had believed
the men of the Twenty-afth lIn2antry
did the shoottngk his noifM WasSItESSEi,
open as to the gllflt or fnnnG Gans s.s EEsSs
thought the firing came frfonI a6Onz &
the center Of the town and that 1RfufaS
guns and revolvers wers used I'M the
firing heard. 4, /; IL ~ sssE
During the morning session tIaa5
committee re-examined Walker KGEys;
,Curdy, formerly QuartermasterSa Ser
geant OF Company B, concerniaig atis
plus rifles in tha store house. He WSsSsg
positive that none Of the g9n8 IN tIlFs
arms chest had been used In
The committeee will take5a recess B
Of two weeks, beginning April 8. sss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
EASTER ERvrcHs@s
OF Appropriate aracter at = the
s West Virginaiia & plo,red Institute.

- Institute, ar, A pri : 4 80 .the he
Presurrecti ion, It the$ SFeate festival OF
Christianity, was lehratsH i At the
West Virginia sEbiakad Inst tufa yes
terdayt with exercises befittfns the
occasion. The Saer nivanRel.,.,Es q
dsscr rtptiye of the Eht
acts In the World reatest tragedy,
was sung sby$z a Gtprus OF thirteen
voices. There sWSry e1r espo flsiYa read
ings from the BtbYS preceding each
OF the eight parts aksthe cantata and
they dealt partfeHl&fiy with the VAR
ious situations of tAat historical oc-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04

Huntington, April 1.-The Ben.
I1Hman lecture or rather the show
passed Off Saturday night without in
c1dent worthy of nSte. Quite a crowd
| assembled at the opera house promp-
ted more by curiositYsfhan interest
TO see the naan and hearSthe soathing
| TRADE of abuse peculiar 30 the senior
senator from South Carolina. To say
| that it was tame affair is to put it
| mild. For three hours the Senator
painted + and perspired, picturing
in the blacklist colofs the worth
lessness Of the Negro, the hor-
| rors Of Negro domination, the
imminent danger lof =, race
war winding up with :. an appeal
for the repeal of the fifteenth
amendment as the only pauacea for
the woe begone condition of the
country, but after all itswas the same
| old treadmill grinding out the same
old grist relieved only by the burst Of
sunlight that flashed over the vast
| audience when he said amen. ..
The people OF Huntington showed
the Senator in many ways that they
were only attending an entertain
| ment to pass off the evening, while
quite a number preferred the five
rihks, and the large majority kept
their usual round Of business having
no time to'throw away Many essen
tial elements were conspicuous for
their absence, prominent among
which were the ovations by which the
Senator has been greeted In other
headlines Of the press. The city papers
were very careful as to how they
dealt with the affair and seemed to
know that the gun was loaded Some
few correspondents ventnred q quar-
ter Of column dealing with the lee
ture In q cold matter Of fact manner
while none ventured even a paragraph
| from an editorial point of view. The
republican papers seemed to regard 1t
as an ordinary entertainment caIcula-
ted to do the colored people Of Hunt
ington more good than harm, while
the democrats can't sec why this great
apostle with his prophetic glass could
| not hate been postponed Gill after the
election. Taking It all In all. the col
oted people feel that no harm has been
done and from the Indifference
| indicated upon the part of the
| white people in general and the
| seff-possessed demeanorI7of the col
ored people all toldsI who were
kSouspiCuouS LOT theft--8HSSnce, we
feet satisfied that - the sena-
tor will not visit the city Of Hunt
ington again in the near future. He
was plainly shown that the citizens
Of Huntington, regardless Of party
affiliations are more coneerned about
the Welfare Of a thriving city than
they are about the bug4bear Of Ne
gro domination. He learned that
the white people Of West Virginia
| though classed with the, southern
, states, have not allowed their preju-
| dice to dominate their better judg-
ment; that denunciation and re-
| Dukes OF American citizens did not
bring him round after round Of ap-
plause.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
ASK THAT NEGRO BE OUSTED
Architects In, Treasury Send Petition
= to Secretary tCOrtelyou. lr1 J, -

% Washington March. 8O.-Reuuest-
Ing that the Negro ,drau ghtsman re-
Gently appointedTt0 a position in the
architect's Office OF the treasury be
removed from the department., a ne
tttton> signed by practically HI the
employees in the division was pre-
Esented to Secretary Cortelyou yes
terday. AS result, the matte will
probably be taken up with President
Roosevelt In the near futures Altho-
gether there are about eighty archi-
tects employed in the draughtIng
department. :. : .Tf>s& 5.ES g., ~ =,
The, question has been before the
white architects for SOME time. In
fact, ever since; the ;colOfed man be-
gan work. about two, weeks ago. One
man, a Virginian. has even gone so
FAR as, not only TO- sign the petition
but has resigned his position. This
was done, however, with t,,>> under
standing that he may resume his du-
ties within the nettIfew month pro.
viding he changes his mind. S. 1eral
of the other employees have ,Nso
threatened to give up their Jobs.
Several days ago, upon his return
from New York, the 4 petition was
placed lin the handstof Supervising
Architect Taylor.G@3This official in
turn took the paper before the sec
ratary, who, it is said, will consult
President Roosevelt with reference
to the incident. 1%,4-$' .....,.s ..,...' =,
>Something like! $50 different
draughting Jobs are on hand in the
architect division, which has brought
about an unusually large amount of
work. Architects were found Ito be
short, and the supervising architect
was compelled to- seek civil service
appointees for the, places. I'm this
way. the Negro entered the office. &,t.'
Several Of the white. men complain
that they are compelled to work side
by side with the. co1ored man and at
the-same tables: 4 In addition to the
indignation that has already been
aroused. the proximity Of the colored
man with the, white architects #caus-
ed the others to meet among them
selvses, with the result Of petition
being circulated requesting Secretary
CortelYou to take some action. s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
BEREA TRUSTEE
Says the Institution Received
No Donations For Negroes
Specifically

Cincinnati March 30.-Attorney
Guy w. Nation, member Of the Be >rd
OF Trustees Of Berea College, when
tod of the suit last night said: ------
Il have heard nothing as yet with
regard to the suit. except that there
has been some feeling expressed
among defenders Of the Negroes who
have for years attended the college
The idea however. that Berea Col
lege was founded as q bi4race Insti.
tuition Is Misunderstanding.
The charter granted by the State
at the establishment Of tho college In
1857 made no special mention Of the
fact that Negroes were to be educated
there. The institution was founded
for all well-meaning students, and
the fact that the color line was never
drawn prompted large numbers OF
Ethiopian race to enter aS students
No gift Of any significane was
ever presented TO the college especi-
ally for the colored race. ALI told
these donations would be covered by
$40, 10000. The endowment for the
college was S550,000, and the value
Of the property amounts to about
100000 more.
at the time Of the passage of the
law prohibitin inter racial educa-
ton in the State of Kentucky the
white students in Berea outnumbered
the blacks. and the latter by law
we're thereupon delegated to another
Institution. --..
"The college at once tested the
constitutionality Of the law and ap-
pealed it as far as the United States
Supreme Court. whore 1t is now pend
~. u. q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
"MAIL FROM A NEGRO? GO WI1tH-
OUT FIRST. gIaa

Springfield, Tenn, March 3NsAt.-E3
George M. Banks, Negrd, fas-
appointed rural mail carrier on;
route No. 5, out of SprinKH Hsld, ghc-
ceedins Robert Cohhs, resigned d 8 <S
Indignation is being expressed BY
the patrons of this route over tbasaeY
tion of the Post Office Departm@Nk.
and they say they will take d6MAS
their mail boxes and have their Is Sff
distributed from the Springfield 6f q.
fee. ... I'D. ~ tf.
Since Cobbs' resignation, several
months ago, the place has been dlIsas
by substitute, but but as the
stood at the head Of the list Of Stf91-S
jections Of the patrons. 1t hi said
means the abolition of tha1rbutss So &