davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR KELLEY
the meantime the desk clerks and
proof readers are busy cleaning ~ tile
great muss OF business transacted
during the closing days Of The active
session and preparing the very numcr.
Gus bills passed during those days for
presentation to tile governor.
Now that ii Is all over u Is only
fair 70 remark that the legislature
which hns lust adjourned VIII COM
pare very favorubly with It's predcces-
sors for many years back L. work,
too, viii stand Che test as well we
are prone 10 bark back to the good
old days. hut the fact of the matter Is
that human nature and the ability and
capacity OF mankind changes mighty
little and when tile proposition IS
shorn OF sentiment and considered
from ii brass rack basis things gener-
ais of The present day are fully as
good AS those things which were ae-
compllshed iu the days gone by
Nearly Escaped Criticism.
Like all Of IFS predecessors. the pres
eut legislature did many things IL
should not have done aud left uudoue
those things which II should have
done" but II does not follow ~ any
means that there IS no health IN L..
During the closing week Of the ses,
sion 4 number Of bills 81 much general
interest over which there had been a
running fight from the early days OF
the session anh which seemed AZ r.
they were doomed 20 be left M the
post were taken ~ and passed. In
this WAY the legislature rounded out
its career IN very good shape and had
IL enacted new primary election
law. II would have come very near cs-
Gaping criticism altogether As II a.
Governor Warner has given formal
notice Of his Intention 20 call nm ex.
tra session early next year for the
purpose of amending the primary law
and leglslate In the line OF registra
ton and regulation OF lobbyists.
The fact that the appropriations FOR
tho ensuing two years have been In
creased some Sl.SOo.O00 beyond those
or two years ago has been tie oc.
caslon for savage comment IN some
quarters The critics. however, dii
not stop 10 annlyze the Increased ap
proprntlons. nor ala they tnke into
consideration tie fact that the
state Is constantly growing ueccs
Stating Increased appropriations for
tho needs " iis various institutions
There ere those who sifcuuously oh
icct - ane Increase over the cost ~
meeting Tie expenses ~ tie state gov
crnment % Il century ago but this U.s.
IN course. MS unihiuklng and nde
fcns'blt criticism So long ms The
.tfie continues tn grow iis expenses
win continue t0 increase
Cause ~ tie Increase.
in tbr special message which he
sent to ihc legislature i Few hnurs bt
fore It adjourned Governor Warmer
~ Iuica 0ui ihp fat that moro thtn g5
per cent of the increase ln arr rop
ti1ns was Tor The sumof' pf ihe cdue
ilrn and canrtnhit institutions 30 tIo
state. tho support ~ the national
guard anil ulNnl brigade and ihc mak
Ing 81 enoG r,ads Tie legislature
shewed no general tendency Is IN
cirasc appropriations ~ establish
bcerds AZ Institutions calling f0r cX-
pcndlturos % tho peoples money Coz.
ernor Warner callei attention m his
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
A UNIQUE SPREAD.
Continued From Paee One

Continued From Page one
John Erikson a. lectures
The menu consisted OF several
courses, as served at the saniSarium
First soups second, entrees, third
vegetables, fourth, salads, fifth. breads.
sixth. cooked fruits. seventh. Dever
ages eighth. desserts
'Noko'' in which all were interest
ed in solving, was simply new bever.
age in place OF coffee.
Besides this, apple Juice. sanitas
cocoa, Matted nuts cream were served
etc Deserts, were fruits of all kinds.
which beautifully decorated the tables,
with carnations In abundance.
After the usual gormandizing by the
guests, who are so rarely entertained
at dinner, that like the small boy, they
will eat everything In sight, TO their
discomfort, they We're told that each
must compute the different line after
each item, verifying the amount Of
Galleries eaten of each element
These being divided into classes a.
Proteids, Fats. Carbohydrates. These
again divided in portions as to how
much had been eaten from the amount
served, On ascersaining this result
should il exceed over 200O calories You
were to hand the same, then, TO your
physician for a reprimand and on pro-
mise OF not oyer-eating at another meal
you were allowed permission to attend
another pure food exhibit. in the near
future. "a Portion being @
quantity that contained 100 caloriesD
After some Of these gormands had
more than justified their appreciation
Of the dinner it was noticible that
they made perfect failure, in their
mathmetical ability in summing the
results. some failing entirely
Immediate service WAS one crafty
ing feature, which i exceptional in
private homes entertainments
These experando titled viands
were distributed by several buds Of
Crystal Falls inst developing into
sweet woman hood attired In dainty
gowns OF white which loaned their
beauty 10 the enchanting sence.
Dewey orchestra stationed in the
parlor provided melody continuous
during the meal
supt Richards then gave an interest
ing account Of their soiourn At Battle
Creek it, methods with many anus.
ing incidents, followed by Mr.. Erikson
on the treatments food, etc. in which
be told how the food was taken into
the stomach in its pure state, and then
cooked with electricity etc afterward
For instance potatoes were mashed
and cooked after eaten
another incident WAS, one never has
their clothes after breakfast until even
ing again. II was continual bathing
rubbing pounding pummeling
baking steaming until You could 90 no
further, believe he arose 1T Eve a.
m. and walked uipe miles before
breakfast each day
The guests were then invited TO
aiourn to the yeranda and after the
gentlemen had their usual after.dinner
smoke the company were asked 10 tx
cuse the music. which we afterwards
learned we're transpanted % q pavilion
in the rear OF the house. which was
decorated for the occasion Dancing
al enjoyed by the many surprised
guests until a late hour
The evening was ideal and every one,
who WAS fortunate enough TO have
been q guest a. this.occasion will long
remember the host and hostess and
their associates in the planning Of so
many unique surprises
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
Jamestomn Exposition

Low rates daily via The North.
Western Line until oct 18th, liberal
return limits, variable routes and stop
over privileges. afioriing AN oppor
tunity 60 visit New York Washington,
Niagara Falls aud various Sea Coast
and Mountain resorts Direct connec-
tions in Chicago with all lines east
For particulars apply 20 any agent The
North. Western Line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
BUSINESS OVER
IN LEGISLATURE
Adjournment Sine Die Will
BE Declared at Noon
Saturday.
INCREASE IN APPROPRIATIONS
II Goes TO Education, Charity,
National Guard and
Good Roads.
--aEs.-ss'- sy,Ez.zs ~ = tlss.Ass
Governor Warner Serves Notice OF His
Intention Go Call a Special Scs-
sion TO Enact Primary
Election Law.

Lansing, Mich, June 25.-The regu.
lar session OF the Forty-Fourth legis-
laturc OF Michigan Is now passing into
the memory class The two houses
ceased business shortly after noon last
Wednesday and AT noon on Saturday
OF this week the presiding officers will
declare them adjourned sine die. In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
Fourth oaIuIy Rates.

Low rate excursion tickets on sale 10
various points via the North Western
Line For particulars apply to any
agent
The evening world., 1907-05-03
EUCHRE FOR CHARITY.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF tho CsyuEs
cub. NO. 700 LenoI avenue. will holl
n CHARITY euchrs at the clubhouse to-
night More than thousand tickets
have been sod. Tue proceeds are t0
Dc used by tAe mem oers 70 carry on
their charitable work In the Thirty-nrs
Assembly District
The Ladies Auxiliary ot the CayuEa
Cub y Ine nrst wOmen'B Degnocrati-
Club that has been organized In Har-
len. and although the club Is but
two. months Old 1t has dono a great
deal OF eI<ciivs work In TAxnfnany
district
The -PatronsAses Of TIE euchrs arr
Mrs William J.. Wright, Mrs John
Henry AoCal-thy. Mrs John a. Wilbur
Mrs. John II, Van Tine. Nrp Daniel
Leary. Mrs J. Sidney Bernstein Mn.
Peter A. HeDdrick, Mn c. Wright
Mrs, NJ, J. Breen, Mrs. James a. De-
lehey, Mrs. Terence T. Kenneiy Mrs
Sam Marx.
The evening world., 1907-05-03

MISSES TAILORED SUITS Each garment beautifully tai
red elegantly finished; each made OF superior quality
th'iion Panama and English mixtures, smart Pony
F"nee Chap and Eion models; lined with tlfe,l or
- ,l"n, NJ ,pI nlros plated skirts SHE'S SId TX
GIRLS SAMPLE COATS. Made of Atwood English
stripes pads aai checks trimmed with contrasting
eo.orl OF SILKS, Yeytts brlds and fancy buuons. full
sleeves trimmed cuffs sizes To a M ~
years 5000 values. Each ........... DO. ~
The evening world., 1907-05-03
Spring and Summer Weights

'''s',l.' W.. To- Days To- Ko-roWrssa-al sals
1900 Tan Ton Goats ......... $500
400 Oxford " Gray Craven
2 cites ........ ..... 7.5O
1900 Long Spring OyercoatS,
riinprooi. silk lined 1000
1000 Imported Black Thihet
Spring QYercoais .. ll3O
1000 Imported Crayenette
Long Goats S7-lnch 12. 90
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-02

An examination for the po-
sition of clerk (male and female)
and carrier (male) will be held
at the post-office in this city on
July 18th, 1907.
For application blanks. and full
information relative to the ex-
animation, qualifications, duties,
salaries, vacations, promotions,
ETC., address Secretary. Board Of
Civil Service Examination, Post
Office, City.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-02
NEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the Field Personals.

der the warm protecting wings
of the Lord. Matt. 28:37.
m. They refused His call be-
cause they loved darkness rather
than light. John. 3:19.
n. They refused His call dis
believing in the Lords work.
Matt. 1858.
o. They refused the Lords call
because they preferred to have
their time to call on God. and
their time comes after they have
sined away their day Of opportun-
ity. Prov. 1:28.
Please read all Of the first
chapter of Proverbs, it will dc
any repenting sinner good and il
may cause some to LAY hold
upon enternal life," with a faith
that will be pleasing to God.
Col. R. |. Featherstone has
been chosen superintendent Of
Harican Hill Sunday school, ant
he is q fine Sunday school worker
The writer filed his appoint
ment at Neptune Academy OF
the fourth Sunday, and the hous.
was filled to overfowing. | ex
cepted C. 7. Pools invitation
and went went home with hin
and spent the evening, and wa
never treated better by any fam
lily. and my little boy said, pap
| want TO go there again. The.
gave him candy you know.
ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-02

The writer and twelve or fif-
teen more neighbors were sum-
moned to Raleigh, as witnesses
in a case the 25th. The case
was continued until July 9th.
We had a very heavy rain
last Thursday evening. It wash
ed the land very badly. ]. E.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-02
v. N. SMITH A SUICIDE.
Popular Young Man Takes His Life
With a Pistol.

With a Pistol.
Just as the last issue Of The
Recorder was on the press the
news of the death of w. M.
Smith was being circulated in
Durham, and his many friends
were expressing their surprise at
manner of his departure.
No reason has been given out
why he should thus end his life,
and a few incidents just prior to
the time when he took the pistol
in his hand and, standing before
the looking glass in his room he
fired the shot that ended his
earthly career, may be of in
terest: Since graduating at Trim
ity College last June he has held
a position with the American To-
bacco Company, and last Thurs
day morning he told the manager
that he did not think he was
making good in the position he
held, and thought best that he
resign. To this Manager Flow
.
ers replied that he was doing all
right, but that he needed rest
and some medicine, and suggest
ed that he see a physician and
90 to his room and rest.
Mr.. Smith left the factory just
before noon and went to a phy-
sician, who found that he needed
something for his nerves, and al
so that he had a little fever. and
prescribed for him. The pre-
scription was given and Mr..
Smith asked that the medicine be
sent tc5 his room, corner Ran
dolph and Pope streets, to which
place he went.
This was about twelve o'clock
and no one knows what occurred
between that time and the
moment he was found by his
roommate, who went to the room
just after the noon hour and
found Mr.. Smith lying on the
floor. He summoned help and
the body was given ups to his
friends who looked after details
of funeral and arrangements
and the corps was sent to Con
cord, where the interment tool
! place Saturday. -..
When Mr.. Ctooer went int
the room he found the body upor
the floor his first thought wa
z that Mr.. Smith had tainted, bu
. upon STOPPING to help him up h
4 found the body bloody. From
: appearances in the room Mr.
3 Smith had prepared to retire ant
e only wore his night-shirt, ais
: that the act was committed Will
he was standing before the mir
ror.
u William Moseley Smith wa
|, well known in Durham as Billy
z Smith, one Of the baseball team
y Graduated with the class of 1906
e and took a masters degree i
/ 1907, and was manager for tn
a South Atlantic Quarterly for th
d two last years he spent in college
o He was popular in college wit
y both faculty and students an
II made good marks in his studies
II No reason has been assigned fc
s the rash act, as from outwar
% appearances he had so much
IS live for.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-02
Lillian.

We are glad to see some fine
and all growing crops
have at last began to hustle. and
fields that a few days ago looked
SO barren now begin to look
green, and we are beginning to
live in hopes. =
There is right much sickness
in this community, ouch as chills
and fever, but we hope the re-
freshing showers we are now
having will cool things off and
the sick win soon be well again.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. 0'Neal is improving very
sowly. and their hopes for her
recovery now seem brighter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Nichols
spent Saturday night and Sum-
day with Mrs. Nichols father,
A. Fergerson.
S. M. Nichols was in this com.
munity one day recently. Guess
he was on business.
Mrs. Bedie Oakley, the lady
that has been staying with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ferguson, has gone
off on a visit to her old home il
Granville county, and it is no
known whether or not she vii
come back.
Dock Carpenter, one Of ouI
best citizens, had the misfortune
to lose a good horse last Sunday
The animal was turned in th,
pasture, and when she was foun,
lone Of her legs was broken an,
from what the writer has learne,
1t was broken by a pistol ball.
Mrs. Sallie Ferguson had q fin
COW to get one Of her horn
knocked off one day last recently
Fighting another COW was th
cause Of the broken horn.
Mrs. Candace 0'Neal lost
fine SOW one day last week, bu
! as the little pigs we're some te
days old Il was but little troubl
to get them TO drink milk. Th
pigs are getting along nicely.
! Charlie Ross, who returne
home last spring from Trenton
N. j., on account Of his health
told the writer that he was in
proving and had begun to fe'
, like himself again.
Thadeus O'Neal has been righ
sick at his home near here, b.
] at last accounts was somewhs
: improved.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-02

Mrs. M. B. Wyatt and Mrs. ].
Scott Burch and Master James
Scott, spent from Friday to Tues
day visiting their Aunt, Mrs. r.
A. NOEL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-02
from rimberlake.


g. H. Garrett has been on the
sick lisk for sometime and is un-
able to do much work.
Several Of the Roxboro people
did some very successful fishing
in Barton's pond.
A man passed through this
section one day last week hunt
ing the cow tick.
It was reported that j. G.
Gates was to convey a young
lady to Helena but it happened
that he arrived with her at Joe
Youngers. and Mr.. Gates said
when he found himself he was
at the county home.
The hail did lots Of damage to
the tobacco crop in the commun-
ity of Picks Siding on last Fri
day, and the land was badly
washed.
]. H. Howard is now survey
ing the land of the Winstead
estate. Mr.. Howard said that
there would be six thousand
acres to survey.
On last Sunday / saw dozens
wheat fields unreaped, and old
people say that they never knew
wheat harvest to be so late.
My wife owns a chicken that
is blind in one eye and its bill
crosses.
Miss Florence Reams has been
assisting the writer's wife in
making some dresses this week.
Because / have called. and
We refused. Prov. LA.
|. Unto what does the Lord
call men?
a. The Lcrd calls them unto
prayer. Jere. 1913.
b. The Lord calls them unto
repentance. Acts. 1870.
c. The Lord calls them from
ignorance TO wisdom.
d. The Lord calls them to worl
put salvation. Phil. 2:l2.
e. The Lord calls them to a be
ief in prayer. Matt. 2l:22.
{. The Lord calls them to for
Fake the way Of sin. Isas. 81.
6. The Lord calls them from
Darkness to light.
b. The Lord calls them to tn,
pew life. 2 Cor. 5:17.
|. The Lord calls them to re
lize that salvation hath appear
d to all men. Titus. 2:11.
]. The Lord calls them TO eS
|rcise their will b obtain tn
Vater Of life. Rev. 22:l7.
II. How does men refuse tn
Ord's call?
!. a. They refuse His call by th
'rong application of the Bible
|. b. They refuse His call by wi
. ll rebellion. Job. 14:13.
. c. They refuse His call b
. sobeying the gospel. 2. Thes'
! rs.
: d. They refuse His call by 81
ng at naught all of His coui
]. Prov. 1:25.
= !. They refuse His call as the
would none Of His reproof.
fov. lao.
I. They refuse that call hat,
0 3 knowledge and did not chool
e fear Of the Lord. Prov. IL
g. They refused His call n,
a etaining God in this know
fge." Rom. 2.28.
b. They refused His call
- ey would not come to Him (,
e e. John $40.
- They refused that call
- " resisted the Holy Ghos
% IS 7:51.
50 They refused His call
own received Him not. Jof
:i'' They refused His call
would nor be gathered N
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-02
From The Person County Courier.

cd Cne lanQ very Dauiy. y. lie
..sssss..-.--------
From The Person County Courier.
Mr.. Geo. 7. Bowen has been
appointed a Notary Public stI
Helena. He has received his
commission and seal and is ready
for business.
Mrs. R. D. Lewis and children,
of st. Louis, Mo-, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lewis, Mrs.
Lewis is delighted with the brac-
ing atmosphere of Roxboro. We
extend to her a hearty welcome
and wish her a pleasant visit.
Mr.. 7. C. Brooks is having his
office moved this week. 1t will
be just outside the Hotel Dowdy
and Jail lot. The Office occupied
by Messrs. Winston & Bradsher
was torn down and moved away
some weeks ago. The removal
of these buildings will ade much
to the appearance Of the court
house lot.
After a few weeks illness death
relieved the suffering of Mrs.
Daisy Simpson Noel, last Tues
day evening at three o'clock. For
several days she had been near
deaths door, and loved ones
eagerly watched by her bedside,
hoping to see a change for the
better, but God willed it other.
wise, and claimed her for his
own.
Mr.. E. 7. Wrenn, after an i'll
ness of several months, died at
his home near Brooksdale, Tues
day night. Mr.. Wrenn was a
citizen, and a man liked by all
who knew him. He leaves a wife
and several children, four bro,
theirs and one sister with many
J friends to mourn his heath. HI
J was a member of the Methodist
: church, at Mt. Zion.
|, In going out to the cemeter,
this evening Mr.. Joe Carver
horse became frightened at
!, reaper standing on the side o.
|. the road, and ran away. Afte
running about one half mile th'
buggy was turned over and Mr.
and Mrs. Carver were throw
out. Il was a dangerous run
away, but we hope no seriou
damage was done either of th
!. occupants. The buggy was bad
ly smashed up.
VI Just a year ago last Friday
:. she, as Miss Daisy Simpson, be
e came the bride Of Mr.. A. B. noel
n and life looked brigt for a Ion
It and useful career. But to-da
II she aleeps in the home of tn
dead, whittier we are all trave
lr ers. She was a woman with
Ie sweet christian character, file
!. with gentleness and a devotion
le duty that can be admired in an
ID one. To thoroughly know h,
ID was to admire her, hence in h.
ID death there are many sad hear
besides those who were bound
he her by relationship. She leav,
rs a devoted father and mothe
Y. brother and sister, husband ar
ie little babe to mourn her dealt
and many other relatives ar
a friends who mourn with then
1T To all whom we extend our ten,
N crest sympathy in this dark hou
le The funeral services were he
Ne in Brooksdale Methodist churcI
conducted by Rev. J.:B. Thorn
ID son, her pastor, who was assistt
n, by Rev. j. A. Hornaday al
h, Rev. G. T. Watkins, and her r
n mains Inferred in the town Ger
el etery, by the side Of her brothe
whopassed on before her. The
ht was quite a large gathering
ut friends and relatives who can
at to pay a last tribute to one who
they love.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-11-07
CAPT. WILLIAM KINNEY.

Capt William Kinney died at his home
in Shreveport Tuesday night of last week.
He was the last survivor of the Shreye-
port Rangers, first commanded by Capt.
jerome B. Gilmore. When the Third Lou
isiana Infantry was organized, with Louis
Hebert as Colonel, the "Rangers !" formed
one OF the companies of that immortal
regiment which won distinction in many
battles fought in the West during the Con-
federate War. For distinguished services
Col. Hebert was promoted to the rank of
Brigadier- General, Capt. Gilmore to Colo
mel Of the regiment, and private Kinney
for his gallantry and devotion to duty won
his way to the command of his company.
Capt. Kinney's splendid record as a Con-
federate soldier endeared him to his COM
rades. His devotion to the cause of the
Southern Confederacy gave him a high
place in the hearts of all men who value
conservation to noble cause and unswery-