davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SATURDAY, ocToBER 1eo

of the notions hit upon is to provide for a more general enforcement of liability to military service than here 'tofore. The rigor of the conscription has been mitigated by a system of liberal exemptions. For fixed sum established by law spaniard can purchase exemption from service, and as Spanish regiments in time of peace have very thin ranks as rule, the burden has not been particularly heavy. Such as 1t is, however, 1t has fallen on the poorer classes. those least able to bear 1t, and as every where has interfered with laborers depending on daily work for daily bread. Its unequal enforcement has produced at once political discontent |and an army of doubtful efficiency.
 The rigid enforcement of compul- sorry military service will be in the line of justice, but it doesn't seem likely to make Spain any more popu- lar with Spaniards. It hasn't made Germany any more popular with Ger
 mans. Unless Spain can offer better attractions than that her people will continue to move away from home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

ing the dominant machine. It is well entrenched in power and has many popular men in it, out dispersed it will be sooner or later. We look there fore to Mondays election to demon strate to what an extent New Haven citizenship is sensitive to political conditions of control which are re- pugnant to admitted principles of free government, however effective they may be as tools of machine govern ment. We shall be surprised to learn that the citizens of New Haven are not only indifferent to these condi- tions but that they are so lost to an appreciation of original principles as to be ready to resign their independ- ence for the sake of being released from all care of self government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
FLOATERS. s

First Daughter-"Listen to papa airing his French" Second Daugh- ter-"Well, it's awfully weak; a little air will do it good. "-Harper's Weekly.
 Myrtle-"There is some controver- sy as to the kind of cornerstone for the girls college" Charles-'Why don't they use a brick of ice cream?" Syracuse Herald.
 Percy-Yes, it's rather neat tie. Who gave you the idea?
 Cholly-Nobody. l got it out of my own head.
 Percy-Oh! Blocked it out yourself, did you?-Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs. De Hitt-"The Dobsons at last have girl they hope to keep." ." Mrs. De Witt-"Absurd! Where is such a girl to be found ?" Mrs De Hitt-"She was born to them yester- day, ,'-Harper's Weekly.
 Lulu-"Have you had any propos- als this summer ?" Evelyn 'Seven- teen.'' Lulu-"Good gracious! I haven't met as many men as that"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
NERyE AND How TO USE IT.

The value of nerve" is well under stood nowadays. Any schoolboy can tell you that when Caesar crossed the Rubicon "he had his nerve with him." just as Columbus did when he crossed the Atlantic. Nerve" Is undoubtedly an aid to success, but it is we'll enough to notice that perhaps the shortest way to success does not lie solely in nerve. John A. shedd of Chicago, who has succeeded Marshall Field in the direction of the great business of the Field estate, and may therefore be fairly considered qualified to give good advice to those seeking success. says that those who would win success must have "a well-directed nerve"
 According to this, nerve" some times known as bluff, or gall, is not alone enough to bring success It should be we'll l-directed." This will not discourage those who have nerve" without brains to direct it well. Noth- ing can discourage them, But 1t ought to encourage those who have both brains and nerve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

which one-third the distance is at a gallop.
 This is encouraging. Army officers have to be good riders when they be- gin to command, and they ought not to allow themselves, or be allowed, to get out of practice in way to be ridiculous. The talk now is that they do not, and that the President and all others interested will find them able to do what is required of them. They should be. Perhaps the time will come when officers can command in auto mobiles, but as long as the horse con- tinues to snuff the battle afar off they should continue to be able to ride him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
THEY CAN RIDE.

Now that everybody has had his lit- tie joke about the Presidents order requiring tests in horsemanship every two years for line and staff officers of field rank in the regular army, the news comes that those who are ex- pecting to see many fat officers and others unable to meet the test will be disappointed. There are, it Is asserted, very few who are not able to meet the conditions of a fifteen-mile test, of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Success.

If wealth you covet come to me, Sit at my feet and learn, And very shortly you will see You'll have the stuff to burn. By stuff of course mean the "scads, As you no doubt will guess, My speciality (please note my ads) Is teaching you success. It doesn't matter what the line Of business you pursue; I'll post you thoroughly. In fine, It's simply up to you. For poverty there's no excuse, No reason for distress The cause of failure I adduce And then teach success. Don't say that I'm not qualified. That I've not made my pile, That what 1 say Is cut and dried. It only makes me smile, I've found the true way to succeed. My method, I confess. Is finding chumps that I can bleed By teaching them success,
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
sp4NrARDs WANTED IN SPAIN.

Spain is as much disturbed by the emigration of her good citizens as Italy and Sweden are by the emigra- tion of theirs Spain, with a popula- ton of less than 20.OO0,O0O, has lost about half million within the last five years, and she is casting about to find a way to stop the drain, One
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Kansas is more prosperous f,

Kansas is more prosperous than ever but It has not waxed so fat that it hasn't any conscience It was an- nounced the other day in Kansas town that preacher would preach on the subject of Hell and Who Will Be There" Before Sunday came he re- ceived letters from three lawyers, two merchants, two town officials, and an editor, threatening to sue him for islander If he mentioned names in the discourse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

The Brooklyn Eagle is knowing one. It says that the Japanese saki leaves a taste in the mouth as of stale butternuts. Is 1t possible that the Eagle could tell about those cocktails if it would?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Since 1899 Professor HaIstead of New Jersey has been giving some at tention to seed1ess tomatoes At the very start the fruit was large and called the Giant. The variety seems to be we'll fixed and the flavor is eX- cellent. The fruits, however, are be- coming smaller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Coal is one kopeck pood in 1r- kutsk. There are places in this coun- try where 1t is all you have for what they choose to give you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
sAYTNGS AYD poryas.

There is being built in the City of Mexico the largest bull ring in the world. When completed it will seat 22,000 people, The framework is of steel and the cost will be $700, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

When Shakespeare wrote Music hath power to soothe the savage breast" he hadn't heard the phono- graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Where the trouble is physical such as failure of an organ, indigestion, congestion of the liver and so on, strong, firm, martial music will give best results, according to Dr. Latson, editor of Health Culture, For this class of treatment the key of c major is particularly recommended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

A German after having spent one week in New York received letters from home asking him to send back something typieally American as souvenir of the land of the free. Be- ing a conscientious man, he studied conditions about town for another week before attempting to decide upon any one commodity representa- tive of American culture and habits. Finally he made up his mind He sent six packages of chewing gum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

According to recent French writers, infants in arms are fed with alcoholic liquors in Normandy, with the most disastrous effects. Dr. Brunon, whose efforts against the spread of alcohol ism in that part of France nave made him we'll known, writes: Tn Normandy it is not unusual to see women mix cot'ee and cognac in nursing bottles. These women gre emrloyed outside their homes, therefore some means must be devised to keep their babies quiet in the cradles during their ab- sence. The ingenuity takes this for n: A bottle containing the mixture is placed under the pillow to keep it warm, ,and attached thereto is a long rubber tube which the child, once the nipple is placed between its lips, re- luctantly gives up. Automatically it gets drunk and, thanks to it's heavy slumbers, the neighbors are not dis turbed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

How to keep off trespassers without spring guns aaA @aAa discovered by a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

canny peasant in the south of France. His woods were invaded by nut pick CTS. He asked botanical friend the Latin name for the hazel nut, and put up the following notice: "Caution.- All persons entering this wood do so at their own risk. The Corylus Avel- lana abounds here. as well as other equally venomous snakes" Not a tres passer has ventured into the wood since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

The great development of street railroads since 1890 has caused an extraordinary growth in the industries engaged in the construction and re- pair of street railroad cars. The value of products for these industries nearly quadrupled during the fifteen year period from 1890 to 1905, in creasing from $6,268,462 in the ear Her year to $24,2s1,317 at the last census. The increase for the decade from 1890 to 1900 was $10.4o7,717, or 166 per cent, and that for the five years from 1900 to 1905 was $7,605,- .13S, or 45.6 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

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

At the regular meeting OF the Girls
Reading Club the following program
was given Biography OF Washington
Irving. Fannie Dawson; The Adven-
ture of Mason. Jessie Jacka Descrip-
tion of Ichabod Crane, Winnie Larson
Description OF Alhamhra. Eunice Mil
Ter; Selection from Rip Van Wrinkle.
Lottie Harvey Irving's Works and
Travels, Edna Wehse Sweet and Low,
sung by Cub.
At the regular meeting OF the Boys
Lyceum held Wednesday evening the
revised constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The question debated was
Resolved. That the study OF science
Is more profitable than that of the
foreign languages; aud was won by the
affirmative. VIII Poyseor delivered a
defamation ON Capital and Labor. ="
The new school building at the wes-
tren location will be ready for occu-
pancy mex. Monday. For thu money
invested this is.an excellent; designed
and constructed building. The patrons
Of that location certainly feel great
pleasure and satisfaction In these fine
new quarters for their children.
Supervisor OF drawing-"Now little
folks lock your lips, 80 that IL will he
quite. Do you know what this
meansy Little boy in Miss Behan's
room. raising his hand Yes, ma am,
shut your mouth.
As usual there IL woman in the
case She. with the ASSISTANCE Of
the worthy captain, decides the dates
for basketball practice How about
IL. Chast
viii Eldred - becoming very stud
ious He refused hunting expedition
up the Deer river. because he did not
wish to get behind in his school work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Martin OF ANA.
sa were In the city Sunday evening OF
!, their way from the Marquette rang,
TO their home.
Gene Imbert went to st. Joe. Idaho
leaving last Friday night. He has Sc
cured a position in store there will
Herman Rau.
Mrs. f. w. Cole left last night FOL
lower Michigan to reside permanently
Mr., Cole will follow later on.
Mr.. Dayoc returned To Cleveland
last Saturday evening after spending
the week I'm Crystal Falls.
Mrs. l.. Burris of Covington was il
the city this week the guest of hei
niece, Mrs. Thos Coniln.
Mrs. q. r. Larson entertained 4
number of her friends at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Thos. Conlin went TO Norway
last night TO institute new Rebeka
lodge at that place
Miss Fox, teacher at the Dunn min e
spent last Saturday Sunday at heI
home at Ishpeming.
A pleasant surprise party was given
in the honor of Mrs Thos Conlin, last
Saturday evening.
The skating rink will open on Mon
day with the city band in attendance.
Admission 10 cts.
Nose Jondrow and Ed. Delorme left
for visit with friends at Montre al
last Thursday.
Mr.. Dick Shoblaske made business
trip TO Chicago last week, returning
on Sunday.
Mrs. j. 5. Jacka returned Sunday
evening from visit TO the Marquette
range.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Webb entertain
ed number of their friends last night.
Il. b. Webb is enjoying a visit from
his sister, Mrs. Boylan of Antioch. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Connolly visited
with friends at Sidnaw over Sunday.
Supt. W. Richards went to Cleve-
land, leaving on Sunday evening.
Herman Ruwitch was a visitor at
Marquette last Sunday.
- The county board is in session today.
FOR SALE My i've room house on
Fifth street Good we'll and big lot.
Going west. Inquire of Mat Pozesky.
FURS WANTED We bny furs OF
all kinds at highest market prices.
Send for price list.
BADGER FUR CO.,
3-wks. Cumberland, Wis.
For Sale;-The house hold
Furniture of Lon Harding.
Inquire of Otto Carlson.
FOR SALE - bed room suits and
other household furniture. Inquire of
2. w. Cole.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16
perso,,als

Capt. James Tobin. an old resident
Of Florence and one of the oldest min
ing men and explorers of the Men
ominee range has gone to Hibbing u
send the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. l.. G.. Thouin. The Captain will
spend considerable time between now
and spring in thoroughly inspecting al
the mines on the Mesaba range. Min
ing News.
Mr.. Leonard, Me2omineA range agent
for the Kimball piano people. was In
Crystal Falls last Saturday and ar
ranged to locate branch store here.
He found great deal of trouble In get
ting located but finally secured the
candy store in the Gallivan block
where his pianos will be on display.
VIM. Campbell was in from mis-
Chicogan lake club house last Friday.
He intends to stay at the lake this win
ter. He says that the Owners of the
property intend making big.improve-
ments out there next summey. Mr..
Campbell feels very well satisfied with
this year business.
Chas III. watson came home from
Lansing last Saturday accompanied
by Mrs. Watson and John who had
been visiting with him and with frie-
nds in the lower peninsula. Mr.. Wat
son returned 10 Lansing Sunday night
but Mrs w. remained here.
Mrs Ella NJ. Henskey Covington was
In the city on business this week. Mrs.
Henskey has erected a new residence
near the new high school and intends
making Crystal Falls her home In a
year or two.
The following firms advertise TO take
clearing house checks A. Mendelson.
Sam Bridges, The Finnish q Swedish,
Crystal Falls Hardware Co.. Osterberg
q Co.. John Tufts. Ruwitch a Go.
Mr.. Russell. superintendent for the
Falkaneau people, left "Wednesday
evening for Chicago. He expects to
return here next June to resume work.
at the power plant
Frank Bertrand will live at the Arr
menia instead Of the Dunn as reported
last week. Mr.. Bertrand intended go
ing to the Dunn but was later on
changel over to the Armenia.
We understand that a new pool and
billiard room and restaurant will be
opened in the Wehse building by
Messre. Tommi and Shoblaske very
soon.
VIM. Tully came over from Iron
River last Tuesday TO transact business,
in this city. Mr., Tully will leave foY
the south very soon. D
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16
Hunting Lore.

Billy McGibbons has earned a
reputation as a guide that may result
in his abandoning railroad work and
adopting the vocation OF guide per-
manently. He and party of friends
were going up to camp 10 AZ the month
of the Fence river. billy went a.
long with the team 80 that the supplies
would surely arrive in time. The road
is the one commonly known as the
Deer, river road. crossing the Milwau-
kee tracks about mile above Ponca.
Billy had the teamster turn 70 the
right after crossing the railroad and
brought up at Kelso He then retraced
mis- steps. sure this time that he was
correct, and brought mp for the night
at Louis Roth's camps. He again re,
traced his steps again and got down tc
'Bill'' James old camps when he I'm
ally struck the right road and arrived
in camp two days on the road but
right side up just the same.
Peter Scholl made his first hunt this
fall. Strange TO say he didn't get the
"buck fever" on his initial trip either.
He saw a deer and tried TO pull the
trigger. After several fruitless efforts
he awoke to the fact that the gun
wasn't cooked 80 he just pulled the
lever and threw the shell out.
A hunter from Indiana was caught
red handed at Amasa by deputy game
warden. He came waltzing into camp
where the game warden was, two days
before the season opened with line
big deer slung across his shoulders.
A second bunch leaves for the club
house tonight to take the places OF
those who have been there this week.
When the second bunch finishes the
house will be closed for the year.
City Treasurer Hollow has found
hunting much more congenial than
grooming under the load OF the city s
surplus this week. He is in camp at
the club house.
20. Stephoney. p. Scholl, Vim. Rein
and Will Joliffe got enough Of hunting
by Wednesday and came home with
three deer.
Henry Massie ran across big buck
feeding along with some cattle down
at Mastodon last Sunday and got him.
We haven't had any report from
Arvid Bjork yet He got wolf last
year. This year he GOT
Bob Wilson. Chas Psro, and
John Crop are at their camp on the
Deer this week hunting.
Rae Papaneau hunted three days
on the Fence and came home without
any mutton.
J. f. Odd is at the club house as is
also O. w. Delong, Chas. Forseth and
Art Geske.
Club nouse hunters didn't fare as
we'll this year as last. Too much wind.
Clyde Henry registered, last Sunday
down ON the plains, Two fine deer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

Min. nnhi1sua:- szysssmsuuuy-1s
the lohsnistsy slass ~ Other day, dis
covered new sssIes Of carbon com.
pcunds. via: 'harbooydrpns. =
Kssp in mind the Senior play +.
"Mose". TO b given by the cIass In
the hiGs school assembly room. Friday
evening. December o.
Claude voos and George Trevartta n
have been fortunate enough TO go on q
hunting expedition with their fathers
this week.
The zoology class began operations
on the grasshoppsr Monday. John
Bauer had the misfortune to cut his
all TO pieces.
1t Is reported that Miss Freda
Kluttig, '07. received the highest mark
in recent examination at the Mar
qnette Normal.
The Fourth grade is proud OF the
chart Of the u. s. armored cruiser
Tennessee which was.given them last
week.
WANTED "A handwriting expert
to decipher my writing.
Chas. Richard.
Miss Wadsworth tested the girls
voices this week. and separated the
altos from the sopranos.
Why do Ethel Lynch and Hulda
Widstrand prefer their seats pushed
bacKs To look at Pearl of course.
Anybody wishing to know what
ispooning'' means ask Bags He
knows.
The Third grade has missed John
Hart this week. He is absent because
of a sprained ankle.
At last the great riddle which has
been puzzling the basket ball boys for
weeks Is nearing solution.
Teddy bears not only appear with
school children, but also with scnoul
teachers
Fred Cayia met with an accident
Tuesday. He had some matches in his
pocket and they caught fire.
The A Fourth is glad to see Herbert
Broman in school again. His absence
was due to broken arm.
August Peterson returned Wednes-
day, having been absent on account OF
an injured knee.
LOST A twocent stamp. Finder
please return TO Winnie Larson and
receive reward.
Wonder why Thomas Harvey uses
Mary Padomre's dictionary 80 muchg
The y. s. history class received note
books few days ago.
Waino Karki is spending this week
in Ispheming.
Barbara Passanni returned from
Amasa Monday evening.
Edith Flodstrand has returned to
school again.
Emil Johnson was absent several
days this week.
Albin Spanner has left school.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

WANTED :--Losal rspsswues>iss
from CryslaI Pals and viciniby "a loek
altar removals and inorsass snbeorip-
tion list Of prominent mcnthly
magazine. on salary and commission
basis Experience desirable. bat not
necessary. Good opportunity for right
person. Address Publisher. Box %.
Station 0. New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-17
N5o:N.Lo,io;KER.

The Cameron star!Tnbune seems to
beSsomething Of a sport being able to
nit yand see such afght as It speaks
ii and not call in the officers. The
ssarTTibune says:
Our esteemed contemporaries the
Faifmont lest yirginian and Morgan
town5P sthaye reached the hatr-pulI.
Ing Stage III the gubernatorial fight
which isn't to be decided till some
timenext spring. The former is "fer"
and We latter feminist G. w. SWISH
81 ma there You are, OF course the
west Yiyginian, being The party organ
h Falrmonl, feels obliged to support
ii home man that's swisher, The
Post yarious reasons is bitterly
oppose u swisher's nomination and
lost no time IN sayingso. That was
tie parting Of the ways for two good
papels that have heretofore had moth
ing bit nice things to say for each
othe ME editors are strong writ
er AID very plain spoken fellows SO
theif controversy was intensely in.
teres,ing There Is anil in the storm
inst How and when the Republican
congenslo next summer names the
next Governor of west Virginia, these
loyal Republican papers will be side
bs sies Ih the peoples tight against
ne common foe,
ii tlie meantime, the Post and the
West Jyireinian are Just as good.
friends is ever T1hisl the kind q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-17
a rAxLEss TOWN.

Z. NJ
Richie county comes to the front
with mark Of distinction rare indeed
in the annals Of this country. Harris
vile, its county seat, has its financial
affairs in such excellent shape that its
citizens are entirely relieved of taxa
tlon this year. The Gazette tells the
story in an interesting manner as fol
lows:
"Under the new law regulating the
levy of taxes in municipal corpora
tions, Harrisyllle citizens will be en-
tirely relieved this year from the pay
ment of any taxes to meet the ex
penses Of the corporation.
Judge Freer, the mayor, informs us
that the income of the corporation
from the rental Of the towns gas plant
with the interest on the money the
town has on deposit in the banks, will
more than meet the liberal outlay pro
vided for by the officers OF the Town.
eve doubt Il any other municipal
corporation in the State can make as
good a showing as this.
"our town authorities are not mig
gardly in spending money on improve.
ments, and our present splendid finan'
- isLl.,. D.. a,.z a. 49, wise m
ton Of former councils in acquiring
the gas plant and having the same for
a term Of years, as well as the care
full management of the towns affairs
by the present officials.
"a taxless municlpal corporation is
a rare thing to find, and Harrisville,
the prettiest and best town in the
State, is justly proud of the distinc'
ton"