davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01

tibone. officers OF the federation Tie
Is also said 10 have confessed to TWEEN
ty.sx other murders.
Orchard was born IN New York state
In 1862 Orphaned at an early age. he
was raised by Mrs. Annie Hogan. a
friend OF the family. aud took the
name OF Hogan. He graduated In n
school OF mines as a mlneraloglst and
went 60 Butte. For several years he
was gambler and used various aliases.
In the course OF his career he drifted
10 Couer d'Alene. Cripple Creek and
Denver finally returning 10 couer
d'Alene. In 1890 he owned fourth In
teresi In the Hercules min 'ow worth
siOco.Ooo and would bc lllonalre
had he not sold his interes FOR $500
and $500 In stock. II Is on the testi-
mony " Orchard that the state largely
relies 10 prove It's case against the
miners.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01
cnnundrun..

Why ls n man who has nothing 10
boast Of but his ancestors Hike u potato
plant? The best thing belonging 20
him Is under the ground.
What rs Il that was only four weeks
old when Adam was boy aud not
Ave weeks old when he was mani
The moon.
What happened 10 the hired girl who
put Kerosene on the fref She hasn't
bcnzine since.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01

John Sloan, the noted illustrator and
etcher. laid down newspaper account
OF the sale OF a Bouguereau for $4,000.
such sales he said, remind me OF
the conversation OF old Gobsa Code
and his daughter Lotta.
"'Well. did We buy that picterY said
Lolita on her fathers return from n
gallery.
mo the old man answered.
"'Why not popT
"''Twan't dear enough
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01
Glover Best Hay For Horses.

A test made by the Illinois expert
ment station furnishes valuable testi-
mony regarding the relative value OF
clover and timothy hay for horses
Twenty horses We're fed ninety two
days They were good horses. as near
" alike as they could be- selected. Half
OF the lot were fed corn and oats, with
clover hay The others were given the
same grain ration. but timothy was
substituted FOR clover The first gained
80 pounds Ia weight during the pc
rlod The others gained but little over
half as much. and when sold the first
lot brought the highest average price
10y reason of superior condition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01
Aeen.sr Of the Miners.

Harry Orchard. alleged self confessed
murderer OF former Governor Steuncn-
berg OF Idaho. has had n remarkable
career According 20 the statement OF
Detective James Mcfarland. Orchard
claims 10 have been the hired assassin
Of the Western Federation OF Miners.
In his confession, Il II said. Orchard
made the statement that the crime was
planned by Haywood. Meyer and Pet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01

4 tablespoonful ~ naSseed meal add
eel TO the grain ration Of each weanllng
colt every night VIII have beneficial
effect upon che bowels and give n gloss
81 TIE coat Money spent for naxseed
meal 60 feed 10 the youngsters Is an In
vestment that will pay 80 per cent
profit at least.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01
Mha, Maks, n. Valet.

Its so ridiculous said Cholly Sap.
head. ITO say init clothes don't make
the man
Indeed replied Miss repprcy.
"Yaas. You see. " fellow like me
didn't have such lots Of clothes he
wouldn't need man. Philadelphia
Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01

Don't keep the weanllng shut up In
stalls and standing on hard floors all
the time. They need exercise In the
open air and on the earth every day
60 keep their limbs strong and their
feet healthy. Horse Breeder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-01
BLACK Snow.

Investigation OF black snow. which
fell IA Cnrintha. writes our vienna
correspondent showed that " was fun
of tiny black six legged insects C'snow
fieas'D. well known IN the Alpine dis
tricts - London Daily Mail.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
Dundas' Dray Line.

The undersigned has: purchased the
] A. Vaughn dray line and respectfully
asks for a portion Of your patronage.
1-Io-tf LEWIS DUNDAs.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
For Sale,

Percheron Stallion, 1850 lbs, $500
will exchange for work teams.
4-27-2p $. 5. Sutherland.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
Pleasant party

a large company Of ladies passed.
delightful afternoon Thursday Il the
pleasant bomesof Mrs. Jerry Hayes Gid
Mrs. F. P. Stanley on the east side
About sixty invitations were issued. IL
Guiding several out-of-town friends. &
The pretty rooms were made esRe
:cially attractive BY vases Of ferns a
pink carnations, In several shades, Ah'
posed wherever opportunity offered.
Most Of the guests enjoyed ! Soda
game Of 800" while ! few passed.,
pleasant hour in chat and the inter
change Of ideas and experiences.
A delicious lunch was served latesssfr
the afternoon, the hostesses receiving
assistance from Mesdames Tingle. Brad,
and ]. I. Hughes and Misses Nolan ant
Edith kim.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
lAupAY

Ole Christensen has returned from Nj.
Fisher's on Green river. s
sClareRces Bates left ne frtta The
s,xeekit & IS Asnspthhsr kdnsins tFpRs
aESs1iaelshhiasF tprthsssdsg snsw buggy
. ana Y ssdy Z meet aplslsof " bcys Tor
a;!spin.s. y s..f ,s5 d; I. &
rhs county ~ iins this sisiniay was
blessed With ! snow Storm 'h s 56t't Of the
The~postmisttess atss Halliday has
started ia. the barber business and is
doing very fine work:
Sam Juel has added aso trees 10 his
grove and in the bunch he has a fine
orchard Of cherries, ;plums and apples.
Farming has just been commenced in
this section. CHI. Maid has his oats
and wheat iii, Capt. Maid IS tearing
up the sod in great shape, and Cash Pot
ter has been making the dust fy with his
four horses this spring.
-tSHANgSGEA4t4af IVY. Hw NIsN.g-
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
Resolutions

At a. special meeting called by the
Camp Of Modern Wodmen of America
the following resolution was introduced
and accepted:
Whereas: Almighty God in his in
finate love and wisdom has seer fit to
remove from our midst our late and
beloved brother, Knud Knudson, who
died April oath. 1907; and
Whereas, This Camp has lost an
earnest and devoted and honorable
member and the Modern Woodmen of
America an ever c~ommendable and
p~raiseworthy advocate; Therefore be it
Resolved: That Knud Knudson was a
man Of sterling integrity and honor, and
in his quiet n was at all times a
good citizen, a good neighbor and a
loyal brother Of our order and in his
family a kind and loving husband and
father. And be it further
Resolved: That the sympathies and
coincidence of the individual members
of our Camp be extended to. the family
and relatives Of our deceased brother in
their sorrow and i~rraparable loss. And
be it further
Resolved: That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes Of this Camp
and a copy thereof be sent to the family
ofthe deceased.
Dated at Taylor. N. D.. this 27th day
Of April, 1927.
VERN A. BAKER,
\ Eff. CHRISTKN, fCom.
Il PETER CHR1sTENs ON,
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
For Sale.

Good upright piano on easy terms.
Call at the Evans residence, Dickinson.
SAT-
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
BeiHeId News.

bett1eto News.
Mrs. Heaton is visiting relatives in The
east.
Mrs. Geo. Clark is visiting Ms.
;Lowery.
The Christensen cottage is now cqn-
pleted. Ny
Earl King is building a house on his
homestead.
Mrs. Waterhouse was in. from Still
water Wednesday.
The Fox Brothers of Beach are h&e
finishing the church. &
Sam Archer Of Ontario, Canada, is xsis-
iting at the Dyer home. &
The Young Brothers were in from the
Bad Lands ranch Tuesday.
Belield has received III cars of i'm
migrant movables this spring. ST.,
Tom Smith of Beach is again at his
old job as helper at the depot.
B. Colson is building a house neal the
Meyer. cottage north of the river. i
Martin Enger of Minnesota has &c.
cepted a position as clerk in R. c. Davis
store. !. 4.
L. ]. Riske and Willie Englehartsor
returned from Billings, Mont, last Mon
day. I
VIM. .O'Connor of Renville, MINI. III.
visiting his brother, Ed. 'O'Connor, 20.
this place.
Ed. Welsh has a position as stenogra
pher with the Bel6eld Land & Invest
ment Co. 4
The stork recently visited the homes
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ehrle and left a nif,
large boy. 4
Mrs. ]. Y. Young Of Pennsylvania 81
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IS
Englehartson. n
Mr.. Kudrna is building a house II
town in order that his children may hat'
school advantages. =
The spring term of school began las
week Monday and now has an attend
ance of Al pupils.
Mr. Nelson unloaded a steam plov
here Saturday and is blowing about fv'
miles south OF town.
Rev. o. T. Just, pastor of the Luthera,
church in Dickinson, will hold services
in Bel6eld Sunday, May 5.
The J. 6. Edwards Land company ha'
its office completed and w. F. Smith i
in charge as local manager.
]. Stewart Of Minnesota unloaded
car Of goods Tuesday and will locate 0,
the Barton claim north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Lowery have move.
to the Heaton cottage, and Mi. and Mrs
!. "A. Nelson occupy the Ecklund dwell
ing.
Pete Sellman was slightly injured las
week by a broncho. The animal GO
entangled in the machinery and fell O
Mr.. Sellman.
w. c. Bennett, a recent arrival locate
near Midway, died Monday Of asthm;
His remains were taken to his forme
home in Austin, Mimi, for interment.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
Land.

For sale-16o acres within ! mile Of
Dickinson, situated on mex sec. l4-I3o-
90. Address. L. A. PoTrLE, II Main.
street, Quincy, Ill. b 4-I3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
Don't Go to Poorhouse.

Call on Dickinson Employing mt Agen-
cy where you can cur all kinds Of
work. Office. Lewis Lodging hose.
West Willard st., J. V. RAGAN, Mana
ger. ~. 4-I3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
Hereford Bulls.

The Massingham & Cosgrove Co. Of
Mandan are still headquarters for regis.
tered Hereford bulls. "A large herd o.
noted stock to select from. 4-6-tl
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04

Your Wind Mills.
am prepared to oil and take care Of
your wind-mills, make all necessary re-
pairs etc.
4-14-tf E. WH1rAER.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
|ORDER WHAT
YOU NEED
New Maps OF Southwest
ern North Dakota and
Butte Co. South Dakota.

The PRESS will have next week the
first consignment of this map, showing
new counties, new towns, new post
Offices. new railroads and railroad sur.
veys. In short, just the map land men
and everybody else can use.
The first consignment will arrive by
express and the Press is booking orders,
which will be printed and sent out in
order received
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-04
Stallion for Sale.

One choicely bred coal black Perche-
ron stallion at a bargain; will be three
years old in May, gentle disposition.
Write to A. B. BERRY, Taylor, N. d.
3-I6-2n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
SEEK INFORMATION
 ON NEGRO PROBLE LEM
GrinneII. Iowa. Students Asking For Data en Which They May Base
 Judgment of Question.

In the Iowa Agricultural College, at Grinneli. Iowa. students are trying to solve the negro question. and since they have very few negroes to solve the problem with. they are seeking in- formation from the country where the negroes come from
 Mayor Teague, of Montgomery. is one of those, who are requested by stu dents to afford information. The Mayor yesterday received from J. G. Moore, of Grinnell. Iowa. a letter with dues- tions to answer
 The first question was: Do you be- lieve that the total disfranchfsement of the negro will furnish remedy for existent eonditions?' To this tlBe May or answered No"
 Secondly the Grinnel person enauir- ed: does the State in which you reside favor limited suffrage based upor some educational or property oualifica. tion?" The Mayor responds that the State of Alabama does favor such a linn ited and conditional suffrage.
 Thirdly and lastly Mayor Teague wa. rcuuested to answer the question Would the State in which you resid, disfranchise the negro. as a negro. fl the ,Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend ments were removed from the consti tution7" And the Mayors answer | "No."
 Mayor Teague yesterday had no written his answers in full. but he stat ed that he would afford to his cores pondent in Iowa all the information h' could possibly give.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
MOBILEBOARD MEETS
NUMEROUS PETITIONS RECEIVED
 BY COMMISSIONERS.
Accepts Invitations to Attend Water ways Convention aud to Hear Judge Llndsey.--Severai Matt
 tera are Referred.

Mobile. Nov. 1s4-tSpecial.) )--The Board of Revenue and Road commis- siQners met at noon today for the reg ular senii-monthly meeting and trans acted considerable routine work and handled number of petitions.
 A petition from the First National Bank of Citronelle, capitalized at $25,- 600. to have it's taxes adjusted upon q sixty per cent basis, was referred to the county attorney.
 A petition from the residents of Crichton showed that Mobile Street, designated by the map as running across Spring Hill Avenue, has been without authority defiected 50 as to make it come into Spring Hill Road further east than where 1t should. and that the street has also been narrow ed. It is asked that the property, which was designated as a public high way, be reopened and made to run straight. 1t was showr that the prop erty was under enclosure. This was referred to the Road Committee.
 Residents on Monterey Street pe- titioned for the part payment for tn c grading of that street from Dauphin to Spring Hill Road, the property own CTS to pave same at their own expense. !, It was referred to the Road Commit tee for report.
 4 petition for the establishment of q negro burial ground near the county poor asylum was read and granted.
 Bids for the paving of the sidewalks ground the county court house were received and opened and referred to the finance committed. Bids for gas pipes for the court house were submit ted and referred to the finance com mittee.
 Commissioner Hagan. for the special committee to investigate charges against the management of the road vict camp reported, exonerating the management of all charges, but rec ommending the appointment of com missary to have charge of al sup plies and tol issue the daily rations. The report was received and fiied.
 The reports Of the road overseers were received and filed.
 Secretary B. B. Cox of the Commercial Club appeared before the board and requested the appointment of com mittee to attend the waterways con vention in Birmingham, which was agreed to, the entire board being named If they should desire to go.
 An invitation was accepted by the board to attend the lecture by Judge Lindsey at the German Relief Hall tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
Not Enough Funds to Warrant Expense.
SENATE COMMITTEE ACTS ON IT
Measures Were for Nine Months
 Pay to Veterans,
Senator Teasiey Gives Notice of Effort te Take His Proposed Laws Up
 ovs the Head ss->Committse.

The Teasley bill for the relief of Confederate pensioners who lost, through the change of the new pension law for the old,> nine-montl1s pension money. was adversely acted upon by the Senate Committee on Finance and Taxation.
 The Committee held that after ap- propriations already made had been paid, there would not be enough mon- ey in the State Treasury to pay the sIoo,O0o carried as an appropriation by The bill.
 Senator TeasIey gave notice that he would today move to take the bill from the adverse calendar and get a vote of record on the measure.
 The adverse action on the bill was taken in committee by the close vote of to 8.
 Representative J. s. Williams of Bar bonr has similar bin in the House.
 He is in accord with Mir. Teasley In his efforts to see that the olds sol- diers get the pension money to which they are entitled under the old law. If the Teasley bill should get through the Senate. MT. Williams will take charge of 1t in the House.
 Mr. Williams. like MT. Teasley, had heard numerous complaints from old soldiers because they were the viz carious sufferers from legislative
 
 lapse. It will be recalled that many of the old soldiers have written com munications tc various newspapers pointing out the injustice that had been done the veterans in the loss of nine months pension pay.
 Mr. Williams went to work before he came to Montgomery on 8 bill which would bring the just relief the vet erans wanted. He found on coming to Montgomery that Senator Teasiey had devoted himself to the same legislative reform. They combined their efforts,
 The condition sought to be cured b! the bin grew out of the fact that un der the old law pensions were paid an nualiy, while under the new law the! are being made quarterly. Under th' old law a years pension was due ol October 1. But the new law went int sffect on that day. The Confederat SoIdiers found that instead of receiving 'e years pension that day under the ol'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

law, they could get only the first quar- ter's pay under the new law.
 Mir. Teasley's efforts to secure the needed reform is embraced in two bills, one of which comp1ements the other {. The first makes an appropriation of si0o. .0o0 The second provides the ma chinery for carrying into effect fthe new bills.
 The only expedition to the measure came from the condition of the treas ury. The majority emembers of the Ap- nropriations Committee were of the opinion that there would not be funds enough to pay the appropriation of SI00 ,OOO. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
TRAINING IN SELMA
MORE STRINGS OF RACE HORSES
 ARRIVE.
Lon MnDonaId wiIi Bring Horses Di- rectIy From New York; News of the Central
 City.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, November n,

Selma, November 1S
 Space h being reserved at the Selma Driving Park for quite a number of harness horses which will spend the cold months at the track. The number of fine trotters and pacers which will spend the winter in Selma this year will be much larger than during pre- vious-w winters and 1t is expected that between two and three hundred head of fine animals will be given their spring training here.
 The first string of horses has already arrived They number about fifteen and are sbeing trained by John Galla- gher who was most successful In the Western harness race circuit during the past campaign.s Mir. Gallagher is . young trainer and formerly worked with Ben Renick as his assistant trainer. The horses which he Is training this winter are young ones and give great promise. I
 Lon Mcdonald. one of the most noted and successful trainers on the race track will again winter his string of pacers and trotters here. He will come to Selma with 3 large string directly after the horse sale which will be held In New York next month.
 Mfr. Mcdonald wintered in Selma last year and during the past summer he was most successful being counted as ore of the largest winners of purses of the campaign in the Grand Circuit. Another well known trainer who has been spending past winters at the Sell ma Driving Park Is Ben Renick. He will bring 8 string of between twenty and twenty-five pacers and trotters to Selma about the first of the year. His string will be composed of the pick of the McCurdy's stable at Lowndesboro.
 The McCurdy's have raised some of the fastest horses of the American track and the string which Mir. Renick will train this winter will all be good ones and will make low marks.
 Bob sharp, a well known trainer, in charge of a good sized string of trot- ters and pacers from a large stock farm in Pennsylvania, is expected to reach Selma during the present week. The stock farm which Mir. Sharp rep resents Is noted for it's fast horses and his string will be composed of the pick and flower of that farm. This will be Mr. Sharp's first winter at the Selma | track and there is no doubt that he 1 will be pleased with the track as has | been other horsemen.
 1 Another new trainer who will reach | Selma within the next few days willsbs | Trainer Hurt of Lawrenceburg. Tenn | Mir. Hurt will bring quite a number oi 1 horses to the track to train, and hil string will be made up of the fnesi | horses from the State of Tennessee. | Beside these trainers Manager New. lfon Bright of the Selma Driving Pari | has received requests for stable spac, l from a number of other trainers o harness horses. The Selma track ha, become quite noted as a winter resor for harness horses and the number o | horses that are brought to the trael has been increasing each winter fol several years past.
  | Pays Official Visit.
 Mrs. I. M. McPherson of Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
MRS. NELSON DEAD.
A PronSnent Woman Of Greensbor
 Passes Away.

Greensboro, Nov. 1S.-(Specihl.)--Th death of Mrs. Rebecca Jones Nelson oc- cured this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock al the residence of her son-in-l Jaw, Hal G. Webb. The end came after pain ful illness of two months.
 Mrs. Nelson was the daughter of Col. Allen c. Jones, of this place. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Edward Stickney, Jr.. and Mrs. Hal c. Webb and one son. John Nelson, who is in the United States Navy.
 The funeral took place Sunday after noon from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of which she was a life long member
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
TWO COUNTIES DRY
GENEVA AND CHAMBEHs HOLD
 ELECTIONS.
In Former Prohibitionists Win Flight te One. and in Latter Majority Wlil Be Twenty
 to One.

Geneva. Nov. 1s.--(Special )--The election held in this county today un- der the local option law resulted In landslide for prohibition.
 fairly good vote was polled end enough beats have been heard from to show that the county has gone dry about ten to one. So far returns give 1855 for prohibition to 51 against. At the same rate the county has gone dry l.200 to-eo0.
 This will have the effect to close the dispensaries at Geneva, 5locomb, Hartford, Samson. Highnote and Coffee Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
JUNGLE REMUS'' DIMES
 | AT THE WHITE, HOUSE
southern Author and Roosevelt Discuss
 Literary Matters.

wash,nSton. Nov. is.--Joel Chandler r..rrts editor of Uncle Remus" Mag a-sne at Atlanta, Ga. by special in- citation. dined with President Roose- vaIt at the White House tonight. MT parris received a. request from the President to come to Washington for a talk on literary matters and with spe- eIaI reference to Uncle Remus, or S.yhich MT. Harris is editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
EXTRA MEAT INSPECTOR.
Mayor Teague Names H. B. MefcRlf To
 Position at Slaughter House.

The appointment of H. B. Metca1f as a meat inspector at the Union Slaugh- ter House has been made by Mayor w. M Teague responsively to "a resolution by the Council that the service render cred by one inspector was not adequate and that the city should, as in previous years, have two inspectors.
 MT. Metcalf was an inspector of meats during the last administration of Mayor Teague but at the beginning of the new administration it was be- lieved that the inspection could be dona by one man.
 This plan however, was declared by the Council to be not feasible, and the recommendation that Gnother inspector should be appointed was made. Tn com pliance with this recommendation May or Teague re-appointed Mir. Metcalf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
m,.. noone Win. Piano.

Tuscaloosa. Nov. 1s.-(Special.) )-The Eagles contest for the Schaeffer piano, which was to be given to the young woman receiving the largest number of votes. Ncame to a close Saturday night. The winner was Miss Lottie Boone, daughter of Mir. J. T. Boone. and this young woman is being heartily con graduated. The total vote received by Miss Boone was 1S,940.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

District Deputy of the Pocahontas branch of the Independent order of Red Men of Alabama reached Selma yester- day and Is spending few days in the city the guest of Mrs J. A. Wauchope, Mrs. McPherson's visit to the city Is an official one to the Tawalla Council No. 2f of that branch of the Red Men. Du- ring her vfsit.to Selma the members of Tawaila Council will make Mrs. Mic Pherson's visit pleasant one.