davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13
Mrs. Jas. Price.


Mark Elliott, the popular county
clerk OF Marquette county resigned his
position last week to take the general
management Of the Jones a. Laughins
properties on the Mesabi range.
Mr.. Elliot Is one OF the best known
and most popular citizens o. Marquette
county He was located at Crystal
Falls several years ago when Jones a.
Laughlins were exploring the Monon.
gahel mine and made many friends
down here.
His successor will be appointed 10y
Judge Stone
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13

Fred J. DIR. for many years pro,
nr,e,or ~ the Ontonagon Herald dleu
- his home At ontonagon last Monday
Mr. Dir was man respected Dy tno
s-a,ernitv and by all who knew Of him
- his nnblication. He always issued
! onod paper. full OF home news ana
never harshly criticised anyone. ne
sola ont his interest in the Herald
abont three months ago because o. III
health but none o. his friends Thought
a the time that his health was 80 SER
iously impaired as It was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13

Even the great prosperity that the
country in favored with at the present
time has its draw backs for the
national government. The iederai
authorities find themselves seriously
;nterfered with in their program OK
reclamation Of western lands owing 70
the high price Of material and the con
tractors being filled to the brim with
work Many bids have % be advertis-
"A o., several times before any reply u
received and then the figures are too
high.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13
kelOnI1eeR01ge News

The Ann Arbor Car Ferries are run
ming again OF schedule time TO Men
ominee after short lay-up owing TO
the ice
The Menominee Beet Sugar company
Il sending ont seeds TO the farmers In
its territory for the 1907 crop Last
year was the banner year for the Mem
omiuee factory so far but the coming
year promises 10 exceed 10 greatly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13

Judge stone has decided 20 appoint
Frank q. jerks, Marquette mer.
chant tailor to the Office Of county
,lark succeeding Mark Elliott, resign
"a The appointment seems 60 Jake
well in Marquette county
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13

The ouest,on over the ownershi POI
the IsIe Of Pines has beenIsett'ed 10y
the q. S. Supreme court which handed
down a decision Monday giylngs.na.
island TO Cuba beyond any question.
In rendering the decision onlei
Jnstice Fuller said that mp 10 the
Paris treaty the Isle Of Pines haass9eTn
considered an integral part OF: Ouo"
and That 1t could not be held t'o De
covered by article two OF tna' 'r'" ~
which included only islands IN 'ne
vicinity Of Porto Rico.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13

more will say that the Naturopathic
method is by far the greatest method
ever planned and proved II yon de
sire more information / will gladly
give you same at the Office or write me
and expain your case. All correspon.
dence held in strict co.nhhnce My
fees are very reasonah md within
the reach Of all.
g. |, Kramer. The NaturoI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13

Marquette city has another recount.
The oneer city i getting its name NJ
for election aftermaths
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-24
, OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA.

STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Ormsby. IS.
John Sparks. w. G. Douglass, being
duly sworn, severally say that they
are members Of the Board of Exanin-
ers OF the State of Nevada; that on
the 2Sth, day Of March, 1907, they
latter having ascertained from the
books Of the State Controller the
amount Of money which should be
in the Treasury made an official ex.
animation and count of the money and
vouchers for the money in the State
Treasury Of Nevada, and found same
correct as follows:
Com, .................$ 401 81 81
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller, scoops 90
Total ...,..........S 461 ,399 90
State School Fund Securities.
IrredeemaDle Nevada State
School Bond, ..$ $4,000 90
Massachusetts State 3
per cent Bonds, ...... $4,000 90
Nevada State Bonds, 49,. 1880 %
Massachusetts State 31a
per cent Bonds, ...... $4,000 %
United State Bonds, go. 215,OOO 90
'Otal, ..............$ 2,234, 1893 SO
JOHN SPARKS
| W. G. DOUGLASS.
Subscribed and sworn before me.
this 2Sth, day of March A. ID. 1907.
j. DOANE,
Notary Public, Ormsby County, Ne
vada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-24
NOTICE..

Ladies, [ have just received new
Spring styles and samples in tailor
made suits, skirts, jackets, etc, even
in Goa a specialt.-. Every garment
made to measure and satisfaction
guaranteed.
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Representing the Leading Ladies
Tailoring Company of Chicago.
Rooms Is, Arlington Hotel Nv
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-24

Whenever you wan. real, good,
mixed drink, you must 60 to Dick
6right's to get It. Others are good,
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-24

Recapitulation
Cash in Treasury January
LIST, 1907 ........ $29,639 e473
Receits from January LIST.
to April LIST, 1907 80. 1924 1874
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
Conditions Approaching "Utopia. "

In the Scrap Book, an article on
Utopia, where everything is just as
it should be-a visionary land, of
course-in speaking of places on
this mundane sphere where con-
ditions approaching this perfection
certainly do prevail, has the follow
ing to say of Finland:
Finland is realm whose inhab-
itants are remarkable for their in
violate integrity. There are no
banks and no safe deposits, for no
such security is essential. You
may leave your luggage anywhere
for any length of time, and be quite
sure of finding it untouched on
your return, and your purse full of
money would be just as secure I'M
der similar circumstances. The
Firms place their money and valu-
ables in holes in the ground and
cover them with big leaf. Such
treasure is sacredly respected by all
who pass it; but, in the rare event
of man wanting to borrow of his
neighbor during his absence, he
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
BOISE INTERMOUNTAIN FAIR

For the above occasion the P. &
I. N. Ry. Co. will make the follow
ing fares:
Evergreen to Boise & return SO. 25
Council to Boise q return 7.2O
Cambridge to Boise q return 5.95
Midvale to Boise & return 5.35
Children over 5 and under II
years of age half of above fares.
Tickets on sale only at Coupon
ticket stations above named.
Tickets good going October 18th
to October 25th, 1907, inclusive;
good returning until October 29th.
1907. No stop-over will be allowed
E. M. HEIGHO.
Vice President & General Manager
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
Neal On For The P. & |. N.

reliable party has informed
4his office to the effect that the
ROse & Interurban Electric Rail
way company, who own the electric
rad recently completed between
ROise and Caldwell, is on a deal for
the purchase of the P. & l. N. road.
party of. men representing
both companies came up the PIN"
last week in Mr.. Heigho's private
car on a trip of inspection. Dur
ing conversation on the future of
the state, road building, etc, Mr..
Heigho, vice president and general
manager of the P. & [. N, inform
ed the party that the order for
5000 tons of steel rails recently
placed with the United States Steel
corporation was placed by his COM
pany and that the road would be
completed to higgins next year.
Should the Boise & Interurban
electric line people purchase the
"Pin" it is thought the road will
be hurriedly extended to a connect
ion with the Inland Empire sys-
tenn now building to Moscow and
lewiston, the Lewiston and South
eastern to be the link that will
connect the extreme northern and
southern parts of tbs state.
The great water power of the
Little Salmon and the main Sal
mon rivers will be utilized to fur
nSh power for the operation of this
road and it's numerous feeders
Whitebird Independent.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
A Creamery For Meadows.

Mr.. H. G. Warner, the hustling
creamery man of Roseberry, was
here last Saturday in regard to a
proposition he has made the citi-
zens of this place in regard to es-
tablishing a creamery here. He
proposes that if the business men
of Meadows will provide the ground
and building he will put in the
machinery and run the business.
Enough people are sufficiently in
terested to accept this offer and the
chances are very encouraging for
the establishment of new indus
try here this fall. Men of expert
ence who have visited this valley
say that it is prominently a dairy
country and that some day the
making of butter will be an impor-
tant feature of the valleys source
of revenue.-Meadows Eagle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
Survey is Finished.

Engineer Stuart M. French, who
has been engaged surveying the
Meadows-Payette Lakes state wag-
on road, was here last Friday. Mr..
French said they would finish sur
veying and stalking the road the
next day, that the grade would be
an easy one, no part of it having
sleeper grade than nine per cent
the present road has places on it
where the grade is fully thirty per
cent-and that the new road would
be shorter than the old one. Mrs.
French accompanied her husband.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19

Noah Bechtel with his wife and
three children arrived here last
Friday from Summit, in the Clear
water country, on their way to visit
the formers brother at Vanwyck
and to look the valley over with
the idea of settling in it.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19

will take only the smallest sum he
requires, and place message in
the hole telling of his urgent need,
promising to repay the amount on
a specified date. And he will in
variably keep his word, for the
Finn is invincible in his independ-
ence.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
Capital Stock $l,OOO,OOO.

The Thunder Mountain Gold
neld-Bullfrog Mining company of
Roosevelt has filed articles of in
cOrporation with the secretary of
state. The capital stock of the
company is $1,OOO,OOO; par value
Of shares, 81; directors, R. w. Pur-
uam, Nampa; Julius B. Stark, Hav-
snll, Mass; R. Smith Gladding,
BE- Mass; N. w. Holland,
v, N. H., and Alexander
Clubb, Rockford, III.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19

Clyde Fulton has returned to
Goldfeld, Nevada. Ted Mccall
accompanied him.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19
Pacific & Idaho Northern Ry. Co..
TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1907

TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1907.
No. l Pass STATIONS No. 2 Pass.
845 a. M I've Weiser I'm. st. Arr 4.15 p. m.
948 " Weiser Sd st. Alb "
1906 p. m. Ar. Evergreen (meals) Lv. LOS "
500 " Meadows (stage) 900 q. m.
700 Payette Lake 700 "
No. 3 [a1 mixed No. a [b1 mixed
900 a. m. Lv Welser 30 81. Ar 2.l6 p. m
4.30 p. M Ar Evergreen LV 9.Zo H. H.
Nos. l and g. the Meadows Special, run daily
including Sunday, carrying Observation Parlor
Car and make direct connection with Idaho
Stage Co.'S stage for Meadows and Payette Lake
Oardo) daily Including Sunday.
[al No. runs Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, and leaves Weiser from station, 3rd st.
[b1 No. 4 runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
General Office and Station I'D streetl.
E. NJ HEIGHO E. M. HOOVER
VP. q Gen Mgr Asst Traffic Mgr.
Weiser, Idaho Boise, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-19

Joe Riggs was in town Tuesday
burning from Long valley where
=. went to secure teams to haul
ul'y thousand ties from the woods
" Ine right of way of the "Pin"
,Oau from Evergreen to Price val
Wy tie was unable to secure all
D''eams desired. Meadows Eagle
y 'uuge Quarles of Boise was here
~ latter part of last week on bus
I''S connected with a case to be
W. at the present term of the dis
"N' court at Boise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
The White CITY Wedding
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Special Cars and Trains to
be Run to Accommodate
Crowds.

The limit of Manager Speck's ability
to provide new attractions seems never
reached and tomorrow night as a re-
suit of his genius In this line the White
City will be the scene Of one of the
most brilliant weddings ever seen in
any city of the country.
The contracting parties. Robert G..
Bishop Of West Haven and Miss Bessie
Hastings of Yalesville, Conn, are
young people of excellent standing in
the community, refined and educated
Their coming marriage is the outcome
of as pretty little romance as one
could wish to hear. Miss Hastings is a
beautiful girl of twenty-five years,
with brown eyes and hair, and of 1.-THE
and graceful form. Mr.. Bishop has
been manager of the Scenic railway,
one of the most responsible positions
at the White City for four years.
The wedding in every detail will be
a splendid affair. The ceremony will
be performed promptly at 9:45 on the
great stage near the lagoon. The
stage will be beautifully illuminated
and decorated and the whole scene will
be as gorgeous in splendor as the noted
Ell fiesta fetes of old.
The ceremony will be preceded by an
inspiring wedding procession around
the LEGION led by the bride and groom
and followed by the best man, Charles
GILL of Philadelphia, and the brides
maid, Miss Florence Cushman of West
Haven. Next will come the flower
girls in spotless white and carrying or
ange blossoms for the bride, and the
ushers.
The ceremony will be simple eva i'm
pressive and will be performed by the
Rev. DIR. w. H. Gardner of West Ha-
ven The contracting parties will en-
ter the White City in an open carriage
drawn by white horses by the auto en-
trance at Thomas street.
The White City will be crowded to
its limits to see this unique wedding,
Special cars will be run on all the
lines to accommodate the crowd and a
special train will leave Yalesville early
in the evening with the many friends
of Miss Hastings.
On the same evening the beautiful
lsilverware presents valued at 5000 will
be presented to patrons Coupons for
these. presents are free, so do not fail
to get them at the ticket office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
CAMP MEETING EVENTS
Annual Meeting Of Association To-day for Elec
tiOn Of Officers -Childrens Hour Changed
From $50 to 9 O'clock.

Especial to The Journal and Courier.)
Camp Grounds, Plainville, Conn,
July SO-Each train that arrives at
Plainville brings some camp meeting
people and all day up the hills, over
the dusty roads go the carriages which
are always in waiting, with some new
Corners, and some who come and go
each day. The camp grounds are de-
lightfully situated and arranged and
the program for each day is full of
interest, an its no wonder the enthu-
siasm is great.
This morning at the Children's hour
talk the subject was "God Providing
a Home or the Home Beautiful" and
the story was the story Of Heaven.
Before the story for the day is start
ed there are ten minutes devoted to
supplemental work on Bible geography.
To-day the children drew a map of
Palestine, making the outlines of the
country itself, the placing OF mountains
rivers, and some particular point Of
interest (to-day it was the river Jor-
dan) being done with the singing of a
song each line of the verses telling Of
some part of the map which should
be drawn. This portion Of the hour is
directed by Mrs. L.. E. Clemens of
Hartford.
| After this the continuation of Mrs.
Emburys series, "God the Loving Fa-
Their Providing for His Children" was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
= THREE HAPPY YEARS.
A Celebration Last Night Of True Love
Running Smooth.

In home gayly decorated and full
of friends, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Merrill
last night entertained in honor of three
years Of the marital regime, and were
rewarded by thoughtful gifts of china,
cut glass embroidery, and other pres
ents likely to help in the household. A
when the guests departed at a late
hour.
Those who enjoyed the occasion at
the beautifully decorated home, 23h
Dixwell avenue. were Mrs. I. K. Sparks
and daughter, Dorothy of Cincinnati
Ohio: Mrs. r. ID. Bryant, Mrs. H. Beach,
Mrs. Charles Murray; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woodstock, Miss Daisy L. Lane of
South Norwalk, Miss Carrie e. Davis
Miss May w. Bryan, Mr. w. D. Wen
dell. Messrs. Herbert P, and Campbell
J. Murray, Mr.. Louis Merrill and Miss
Eethel Merrill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
NATIONALISTS SUCCESSFUL
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Independent Factions Win
General Election Through
out Islands.

Manila, July SO--The Independence
factions that united in the compatgn
under the name Of the Nationalist, apr
pear to have won the general election
held throughout the islands to-day. In
complete returns from fifty out of
eighty districts show that thirty-one
nationalists were elected; ten progress
sives, eight independent candidates and
one Catholic. In Manila the Nation
alists won by a large majority in both
districts. Dominador Gomez claims the
election in the first district in the city,
while Justo Lakban contests the cleo
ton of 10th independence candidates.
1t probably will be ten days or two
weeks before the completed returns are
received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31

taken up. The story was built from
verses selected from the 2lst and 22nd
Johns vision Of Heaven. N nts
Today's story was Of a little boy
whose sister was dying and the little
fellow having heard that there was a
tree Of life In Gods garden one leaf of
which would give life made up his
mind to get leaf at any cost But
he was told that the tree was guarded
by strong angel at the very gate of
Heaven, still he desired the leaf and
after over the rock hills and thorny
paths he reached the gates.at sunset
and pleaded for a leaf The angel told
him "the King has sent my brother,
the angel Of death to bring your sis
ter to heaven Only those can go into
the garden for whom God, the King,
hath sent and he has not called for
you. But If I give you a leaf from the
tree Of life will you promise that your
sister shall never suffer any more, new
yer be unhappy" THAT would be i'm
pissible," answered the boy, and the
angel opens the gate and shows the
boy the City Beautiful with God in
the midst of his angels and after look
ing he said to the angel at the gate:
81 will not ask for the leaf, there is no
place so beautiful as Heaven. want
to be ready to join my sister there"
After the story the children were
questioned, step by step, and from their
answers which reviewed the story the
application was drawn. BLESSED are
they that wash their robes that they
may have the right to come to the tree
Of life and may enter in by the gates
of the CITY,"
The little peope listen to Mrs. En-
bury's stories with the most intense
interest and their answers to the ques-
tons show how deeply every word goes
into their hearts, Nothing of sadness
impressed any face in her audience
this morning, only the sweet and beau
tifu side of her story entered into
their conception of it. Each morning
the class song, 'T'll be a Sunbeam, " is
sung by all.
The children who attend at this hour
ara called the Sunshine Band and the
class motto is repeated at the close OF
the hour before they go out, Let
your light so shine before men that
they may see your good works and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31

glorify your Father which is in HeaV-
en-" Miss Jessie Holt lead the singing
this morning and assisted with the ex-
ercises.
At 1000 Rev w. E. Scofeld gave
his last address, "The Path to a De-
finite Experience" He spoke Of saliva
ton through Faith and particularly no
ted how much true faith has to do with
the entire bent of mans existence and
how great the lack of it is.
AT 1870 a meeting was held in the
Southington for the exchange Of per-
sonal spiritual experiences.
There were prayer meetings held in
two or three of the cottages just be-
fore the afternoon sermon and at 2:S0
the ringing of the auditorium bell
brought a big audience into the build
ing for the afternoon sermon. After
the usual Introductory services which
included a very fervent prayer made
by DR.. McNieholl, the sermon was
| preached by Rev. I. A. Marsland, these
two clergyinen exchanging their hours
of preaching so that the sermon at 1880
was preached by Mr. McNieholl.
Mr. Marsland's text was taken from
teh Acts of the Apostles, oath chapter
and 18th verse: Herein do I exercise
mysef to have a conscience void of Of
fence toward God and men always"
this being a portion of Paups address
to Felix, after having been accused of
many crimes, in so beautiful way as
] to vindioate himself. Mr.. Marsland' S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
only The dollar Goes
NO DIME INSTITUTIONS
New Haven Bankers Are
Not at All Favorable
to Them.

'Ts there need of a dime savings
bank in New Haven't" was the ques-
tion put to officials Of savings banks in
the city yesterday.
The success of certain banks in the
west which base their policy on start
ing accounts as small as ten cents led
| to the query why the working people of
/ New Haven We're not given the same
privilege.
On the other hand, none of the New
Haven banks will start an account less
than one dollar and the New Haven
savings people volunteered that depos-
its less than one dollar were not ac-
ceptable, the reason assigned being that
they were not worth the time and trou-
BILE. Moreover, comparatively few ac-
counts are started with as small sum
as the one silver wheel
The same rule prevails at the Ma
tional Savings bank, but deposits on
accounts have been taken there as
small as fifty cents, although this fact
is not advertised.
AS Treasurer Julius Twiss explained,
dime account would not pay for the
cost of stationery used in keeping track
of the same, and In every way the value
of such a small account would recon-
mend it to none but school savings
banks, such as have been established
to encourage the saving of children's
pennies.
There are five dime savings banks in
the state of Connecticut, the most inn
portant two located at Waterbury and
i Hartford, but these, according to Mr..
Twiss, are such only in name, as they
require the first deposit to be at least
one dollar. In fact, the trial Of the
dime savings idea has failed in many
instances, the bank either going to the
wall or adopting the one-dollar-down-
rule. The practice in certain sections
\ of the country has succeeded, however
and might win in New Haven as the
home Of many factory workers and
small wage earners.
Since the establishment of the first
savings bank in England, early as 1893
the growth of the institution has beer
remarkable, spreading rapidly through
the cities and towns of the United
States. Many and varied have been the
devices to secure the small savings.
Beginning with the little toy bank In
which the boy put his pennies and
shook them out when circus came tc
town, there has developed what seems
to be the best method Of encouraging
thrift in money matters--that of the
nickel-plated bank which the savings
bank gives to depositors to keep as LONG
as the account remains.
No longer can the pennies or dimes
be lured out, when once in, except by
the key Of the cashier at the bank anc
when five dollars have been stuffed
| down the greedy mouth Of the bank i
is ready to be emptied,
This plan does away with the neces
sity of a man or child going down t.
the bank to save his slippery dimes, i
keeps the Industrious youth busy at pill
ling up a little rainy-day money, and is
the strongest argument against the es
Establishment of the dime savings insti.
futon.