davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-14

A pair OF long trousers ran away
with Sam Ham, Anyone seeing them
kindly stop and return to g. F. II. s.
The girls have begun their regular
gymnasium work. under the direction
of Miss Brown.
Emil Hurja was hunting Thursday.
Now that the elections are over IL
Is mp TO the teachers 20 hustle the good
times along in the shape Of good
marks'-C. &, Buenger, in address on
School Life and Politics
Hilia Peterson, Mary Mattson, John
Schmidt, Lille Olson, John Gurski.
Theron Hill Jennie Levine, Joseph
Hayostek. Loretto Brooks, Harold
Richards and Mary PavIinko are the
"E pupils OF the Third A for this
week
John Watson returned TO school this
week. We are glad 10 have him with
MS again
The First grade received beautiful
new clock last "Wednesday.
Edward Harris is absent this week.
Row | of the Fourth A WAS the star
line In attendance this week.
The Third A is pleased that Margaret
Liberty is able TO be in school again.
The candy sale given Wednesday by
the Fourth A was great success. The
proceeds OF the sale goes for the decor
alton OF the room.
Strife is the name of the senior
play.
Isabella Salisbury, Leander Peterson.
Fred Aldrich. Hilda Olson and Euph-
emia johnson earned the "E seats In
Fourth b this week.
Clinton Ross has been absent this
week,
When asked what English X lesson
was for Tuesday one Of the bright
pupils replied, "We have 20 tell the
story OF The Princess In onr own
voices
Nanner johnson was absent from the
Fourth . on account Of illness On Wed.
nesday
Allen Wild Of the Fifth A has left
school he has gone to MAKE his hons
With Al amt in Lower Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-14


We wonder whether Miss Brown has
actually convinced some OF the English
x pupils that two negatives make an
Affirmative.
Wanted A position by an all A.
round athlete as captain OF any kind Of
team ldraying preferredl. Capable
and enterprising; salary t2s per week
IA a starter. Address b % In care OF
janitor. Say, Hoppy--l
For Sale--A new. unused salty razor.
guaranteed to shave the hardest beard
BERTH Larson
The Senior play Strife IL to be
presented next month.
wanted--An insurance agent to write
an accident policy on my life. Fred
Cayia
For Sale-A lucrative position rs
trained nurse, Apply in care OF the
Principal
Prof, Hill is not feeling well since
MS unsuccessful hunting trip 't lhst
week.
Physics laboratory has turned into =
counting room, but there Is no money
In sight
Miss Ruth Johnson has returned 10
school after few days illness.
Fred Cayia had the misfortune TO
run nail nearly through his foot last
Saturday. Since then Fred has heroi-
cally limped to school.
Casper Bauer would like to know
what animal answers 20 the following
description 1t has sharp nose, a
broad white strip down the back and q
bushy tail He met II in the woods
last week. and thought IL was bear
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-14
The Iron Market.

The Iron Trade Review says
Heavy buying Of pig iron, with
some advances in prices, has been the
leading feature of the market. AL
though the improvement in conditions,
so far as actual transactions are con-
cerned, mas been felt principally in pig
iron, the general tone OF the market Is
much better There is strong con-
sentative influence being exerted
against piling up orders too rapidly or
advancing prices too suddenly, rs il II
felt that caution is necessary 10 prevent
reaction Nearly everywhere the buy
ing has been heavy. while in some
centers, especially in Cleveland and the
Mahoning valley, prices have been adj
vnced sharply, there has not been much
change in other parts Of the country.
except 70 strengthen weak places In
the south Si3 90 for No 2 foundry Is
the prevailing price for the first quar-
ter Of next year, and furnaces are not
anxious to contract beyond that period.
indications of increased buying by
the railroads are noticeable. and include
almost everything from cars to track
fastenings. Orders for about 5000
steel freight cars have been placed re-
Gently, and figures are being taken in
about 2. 900 more. Estimates for the
repair Of some 3, 600 freight cars are
also icing made Recent orders in
clude 1000 steel undorframe cars for
the Erie; "a all steel passenger cars
for the Pennsylvania. and 47O refriger-
ator cars for the Santa Fe
The old prices for steel rails &cs. 90
for bessemer and 80 90 for open hearth
will prevail during next year. and
inquiries involving n considerable tom
mage are already pending.
- -
PURE MAPLE SYRUP - nave
few gallons Of syrnp for sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-14
II You are Over Fifty Read This

II You are over Fifty Read This
Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and yigor.
Commence taking FoIey's Kidney Rem
edy today. SamBridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-14

A miid. pleasant remedy Tor constipation
--p~. Miles Nerve and Liver PnAs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-14

Who said W. j. TullIy, the greatest
Democrat OF them all was going to
have the postofiicei Not w n. Taft
by any means.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-14

PURE MAPLE SYRUP - nave
few gallons Of syrnp for sale.
Thos. Conlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
DEALERS THINK
NEW LAW SEVERE
Protest to State Board of Phar.
macy About Drug Regu-
lations.

After falling for II quorum in tht
morning, the State Board of Pharmacy
met Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
delegations representing wholesale, re.
tail and country merchants being pres.
ent TO protest ngainat the law recently
passed By the Legislature compelling
them to sell certain drugs In labeled
and unbroken packages only.
Tho country merchants claimed that
1T would materially affect their sales,
as customers frequently wanted a.
smaller amount than Is put up In pack.
ages. Under the new law they arc
prohibited from breaking the seal.
The board. however. declares that II
Us necessary for the public safety that
these merchants be allowed to sell only
In sealed and labeled packages. In
many instances. 1t was said, clerk.
Know nothing whatever OF drugs. and.
are liable Mt any time. We're the drugs
allowed to be kept on sale in any
quantity, to make a mistake. possibly
resulting in the loss or life. The rural
dealers We're not alone In their com
plant concerning the new law, whole
safe dealers also protesting, OIL the
ground that the provisions were
After hearing from the dealers thu
board wentrrinto executive session.
finally adjourning at G.i5 to meet
again this morning at 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
WANT C0RTELYoU, TOO
Iaft and Roosevelt Said to IInvc p,c,.-
cd Him for Vice. President.

ait ana Roosevelt Said to Have picl,.
cd Him for Vice President.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Indicatlons
are multiplying that Secretary Cortels
YOU VAL be advanced by the Roosevelt
una Iaft forces tat Chicago as their
eahdidate for Nice-Prceident. Secrc-
'anS Sorlelyou himself naturally de-
as ss 70 alscuss The matter of his
fdhdidacy for the very sufficient roa
son that his native State alread,. Va :.
an me field possible candidate ro,
s5siie presidency In the person of Gov
Serhor Hughes That fact has ca 80.
opsfated to prevent any omen ~
8 s,hsanses between the friends of sanra I
,ary Cortelyou anU SECRETARY traft,.
managers. But 1t ear now no statas
IL TAG. that In the opinion or his
, ,.at the time has come when socs
n nos,,io. eeiyou should be placed in
/. New York's candi5ate fas, as
wee presidency in Inc owa,t tne
me elimination OF Huph uNehe of
rom ON the presidential race iioti
rs necessary step to q suooas.,.,
3 ssa..lLnpalgn in that direction ,here ,,
n 49,, su.to pc aScertaned the attifuio tt t.u
Mn nsuenL Roosevelt and Secretary ~, fi.9 a.
.teMou,ssa s s.',ni, g. toward Secretary Cor.
M. On for Chicago.
nc secretary himself has dooii,,
10 any move in the matte, I,,'t
ths lrlencs have not felt restrained ~ ~.
y mat fact. end already they t. i.ieu ~
ss .e. nave received such enco,,ra .sLIs
snisnl mat they are now prena9na . e. e.
move NOV, IN force upon the conyentinn a. ~
i eGates at Chicago. f.tttoii oei
pns reason for their .confldenca Il,
sssser.ed 20 be their belief tl,t ~ ~
account Of the strenuous onnosi 1iia. on
tt fs BY the Fairbanks contngent u -
yates ei H. ~, nlai9n Of Southern Taft dele.
sf,,us ~ ne battle before the nation.,l
33i,;T III now in progress the COW
ialis Oh The names of Taft and IN,
aHAs Or pf Roosevelt ana Fairbanl,I
si, ,rbn Ticket has become imposs, Jil.h
to, n,lnereiora. Tomorrow Secratarv o ~.
ca ~. sou advance guard starts for CI,i
Icy, lea by Assistant Secretarv otii
J, ~ = Bostonian long IN nI,bi;s
aLla'ts ana OF wide acuuaintancep U III
me Iie various boom managers WIN IN
LNlcago. Cornelius ~ Bliss o,,o ~
i,nelnber Of Mckinley,s Cah;nnt t ~ e
, n,uasufer OF the last Republican cam am
h} ,s committee IS also said ! o oai,
sp, ",lia Tor Chicago lin Secreta,,v ~ CO DC
esison's interest, Among other noi}t
~ ~ leaders expected TO esnoiisa hi
s E,n ~ said 10 be Senator N,,,,,ra:
~, ,slAhe, OF Massachusetts, Who's 800
port POT, Is most anxiously desired ~ w
ADMINISTRATION forces. ~ Wy
CARRYING the Platform
Made III. ELLIS, Attorney C;eno,,a1 =,
INTO who drafted the Taft .Rnnsa,,o9't
f'a.iortii suggestions, left here To-
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

North Carolina. Colonel Frank S. Rob-
cTtson, Of Abingdon was appointed on
the credentials committee to represent
Virginia. and Colonel Henry A. London,
lima.
The organization of the Confederate
,Choirs OF America, of which Mrs. j..
Grlff Edwards, or Portsmouth. va, IS
commander-in-c chief. and Miss Mary A.
Williams. Of Norfolk. major-general of
tile Virginia Division. is attracting
much attention here. On their ar
rival at .heGterminal station, the young
ladies appearing in gray uniforms,
We're loudly cheered. They sang at the
session OF the reunion, and
received an ovation. The first choir
of the organization was started OF
Va.
There is still lively fight for the
and for the next place
of meeting. Memphis. San Antonio. At
lnnta and Chattanooga are all working
hard for 1t. The Tennessee delegation
is divided between Memphis and Chat
tanooga, and that weakens the chances
of both. General Cabell and the Texas
crowd are working for San Antonio.
1t looks as If Atlanta has the best
as General Clement a. Evans.
OF that city, is leading the race for the
commandership against General Cabeli,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

Hitchcock Takes Stand in Own
Defense-Case Goes to
Jury To-Day.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Taking tho
Tense, Raymond Hitchcock, the actor,
fatty denied the charge that he had
becne guilty of improper conduct with
two young girls-Helen Won Hagen
and Elsie Voerclxs. It is. expected that
the case will go to the jury Tomorrow.
Hitchcock made an excellent Wit
ness, answering the questions put to
him clearly and unhesitatingly.
Flora Iabelle testified briefly, stat
ing that at the time of the alleged oc-
currences her husband told her of meet
ing the Two young girls and of the
automobile ride.
Elsie Voercks. aged fourteen, a chum
OF Helen Won Hagen, and an alleged
victim of the actor. was called as a
witness for the State to-day. She de-
scrlped a meeting at his room, on
which occasion, according to tho Won
Hagen girl, Hitchcock attempted TO
assault Elsie. This evidence was cor
roborated by tile witness to-day with
little deviation from the story as told
yesterday by Helen.
aIhc witness was then cross exam
ined by counsel for Mr.. Hitchcock. In 1
reply to a direct question whether
Hitchcock ever wronged her she re-
piled that he never did. She said that
Helen Won Hagen never told her tina
anything wrong had taken place when
she first visited the IForty-fipst Street,
house. She contradicted the testimony
of Helen with reference to an alleged
attempt of Hitchcock to enter their
room one night when they We're att
Great Neck. She said she never had
told any one, not even the grand jury,
that Hitchcock had attempted to en-
ter their room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

General G. Irvine Walker, OF Charles
ton; General George w. Gordon, OF
Memphis, and General Robert Lowry.
of Mississippi. General Cabcll has n
strong support among the Trans nj is :
slssippi Division, but It looks now as
If General Evans VIII be he man. Most
of the Virginians and Carolinlans, as
we'll as the Georgians and Alabamians,
arc for Evans. II lie Is chosen. the
reunion will probably go to Atlanta
next time.
at the meeting of the Sons OF Vet
Grams to-day. r. M. Flynn. OF Roanoke,
was appointed to represent Virginia,
and w. w. Odds, of Norfolk, on the
committee on greetings to the veterans,
Tonight an elaborate reception was
given by Governor and Mrs. B. B.
Conner in. honor OF the Confcderates
and to the Southern Memorial Assocla-
ton. and the sponsors are being ten
dered brilliant cotlllion at the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
G>NszsselbAh&GM
andXklaak:2:{sZGRzZz2zzEEzz27

night for Columbus, o., and cbica 90
He expected to be In the convention
city within two days. He will take
with him The planks., of the platform
which have been perfected.
took place to-day in the Office Of Sec
rotary Taft. The products will bo
placed before the resolutions commit
10 disguise the fact that they repre-
Sent the views OF Mr.. Tnft as we'll as
of President Roosevelt.
Nh. Ellis had nothing to say re-
upon. In response to query az to
his aspirations to become member
of the resolutions COMMITTEES. he re-
marked that hatwas n candidate, and
that as q matter OF fact he knew Of
no other candidate for the place from
Ohio. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
ELEC4 NEW MEMBERS.
Spanish War Veterans Reported to BE In ,
FlourtshinE Condition.

at 9. meeting Of the local camp OF Spanish
tho office of Vice-Commander r. Z. Peytob,
several new members were elected, and tho
ing hour was changed from 8 10 O'Clock,
ana the next meeting ~;.s called for Tucx-
day. july 14tl. Mt that hotr. The next
session viii take up especially the date at
the annual meeting.
Tho camp decided THAT no applications for
membership will be considered unless ac-
companIed by the Initiation fee of IS AMI
one years dues The camp now has sub
stantial membership and is In a flourishiny
condition.
The new members elected were Messrs
Thomas Roilin Marshall. II. *. Malone. and
Captain George W. Harrison, of Ernporia,
va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

ITO die for one's county Is sweet he
remembered
And then. out of breath.
Met the shock and the pain and the
terror
Unhinching and knew
In one instantis unbearable brightness
It was true. 1t was true.
OF him also-it might have been written:
Right in the van on the rcd rampart's
slippery swell,
With hearts that beat charge. he fell
Forward, as fits man.
Bit the high soul burns on to light mems
Where death for noble ends makes dying
sweet.
Tho old masterful type OF the Southern
statesman passed away with slavery.
Whatever may he said of that institu-
ton, II trained men for leadership and
government. The constant presence OF
the bondman wrought in the master a
love Of freedom and n sense of honor
that will never be surpassed. Wonder-
full men those old Southerners Were:
great in counsel, great In battle, but
greater than all In the integrity which
felt dishonor like wound. They would
have fallen upon the sordid plunderers
which in later times have infested public
life like Elijah upon the prophets of
Baal. / cherish the hope that our South
ern blood will produce the type again.
that With renewed prosperity we will
again introduce into public life n class
CT men able and willing to devote them
selves with pure and unWavering fidelity
to the public service, and free from the
all-absorbing struggle for bread, which
las been the portion OF Southern men
for SO many years. May it be the lot OF
our children to perform the duty of
freemen in agrepublic. with as willing
hearts as ours, but at no such fearful
cost.
Old-TiIne Southcrncr.
The reason why have this hope that
the old time Southcrner snail live once
more is because tho Southern boys love
and cherish the deeds of their ancestors
They do not forget The ideals OF the
fathers are real to the sons. The honl-
age these young men pay to us old Con-
federates is sweet TO our. declining yenrs.
but sweetest of all, because 1t bespeaks
a love for the dreams which we, cher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
ASHLAND HIGH scuooL.
MI Roosevelt Pn.e Delivers the Al.
drcMs-Ltnt OF Gra4Iuatns

3 = e'ss''--1Hb ot UruUunfes.
ashland, VA, June 9,--Tte High
SGnool commencement took place to-.
n Ts IN the new school building.
FfaSer was offered by the Rev, i. IL.
Lawiess. Hon. Roosevelt Page made
The following graduated. Misses Elise
Caldwell. Mande Moody. MIrtie Mallory.
Mary Thompson. Ruth Blakey, Ida Tig-
nor marjorie Riker, Robert Marye, An-
Riker
The Introduction OF officers was
made by Miss Elise Caldwell; class his
Jones; valcdictors, Miss Ruth Blakey.
The year has been a very successful
one. and the school board Messrs. Hall,
Hushes and Meyherg. and Miss Mary
Urner, principal. have done thelf sew
eral parts we'll and TO the satisfaction
OF the citizens of Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
READ SPEECH OF
DEAD COMMANDER
CONTINUED from Tirst Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Ellistt, of Roanoke; Colonel j.. j. Reed
of Salem; Captain Felix Senter. OF
Clintwood.
At the opening meeting of the re-
union this morning Rev. Dr.. j. William
Jones offered the Invocation, commence
ing with
"Oh! God. our help In ages past, our
hope for years to come! God of Israel
God of the centuries. God of our fore :
fathers God of Jefferson Davis and
Sidney Johnston and Robert Edward
Lee and Stonewall Jackson. God of the
Southern Confederhcy. God of our COM
mon country, our God!"
Dr. Jones was given n hearty well
come by the veterans
Portable quarters, at the iiillman, and
is accompanied by Mrs. Jones.
Sercnnilcs mt Lee Camp.
Lee Camp, of Richmond, was sig
nally complimented by four serenades
In front OF the hotel quarters to- day.,
and was given the leading place in
the long procession to Capitol Park
for the veterans llandshaking this af-
ternoon. Among the bands that sere-
naded the Hichmonders We're the Boys
Industrial school. Of East Lake, and
the Kid Rand of Forests Cavalry
Corps OF Tennessee.
On the resolutions committee, APP
pointed by Commander Cabell to-day,
were: j. Taylor Stratton, of Richmond,
Virginia, and General JAS.
|. Metts. OF Wilmington, representing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
INDICTED FOR LAND FRAUDS
True Hills Returned In Oregon AEnlpnt
Prominent Men

FT0MIhcht Men,
PORTLAND, ORE. June 9.--rhe spe.
cial grand Jury in the United state,
Court yesterday returned seven indtci.
ments charging conspiracy to defraud
me government out of 10000 acres OF
public land in the Urnatilla reservation
The persons indicted are: J. II. Ralev.
proininentS Democratlc politician.
iawser and former member of tho
n ,,s !esisiatuye from Umatilia: wi!-
liam Stushers also former me,,,,ar
OF tho Legislature from the same eo,,r.
~ Ao1zo Knott, j. w. Grow. II w
eWynne ana William CALDWELL. ali
ssheepmen and ranchinen wen known
~ inc eastern part OF the state: 6. w
.,la. q rancher: John Vert. for
merry president OF the First National
i. OF Pcndleton, and Bailey Ross.
Samuel Olmstead and WilItan, pano
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
New President for un,ycr,itv

t,, CoLG MBlA, SC. June 9,---The trus-
tees OF tue University of South.f,nrn.
Una to-day elected Dir. Henry Nelson,
SI1hyder president OF that institution.
l2f, SNYDER Is now president OF Wof
lord college at Spar,anburg, S. e. lie
,s a !, norii IN Macon, Ga. IN 1865, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Miss Bryan in chiffon Forge.

" Special 10 The s-Dispatch. s
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, June 9.t--Niiss
Grace Bryan, of Lincoln, Neb.. dnugh-
ter5of Hon: William y. Bryan, who has
here. the past winter Is a guest in the
home Of Judge George Is. Anderson.
and will remain here n week or ten
days before going home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
For international Aspiration.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
League for International Arbitration will be
heId in the rooms of the Travellers Protec-
two Association, Mt the corner OF Third. ami
Main Streets. this afternoon at 8 o'clock,
Hon. a. j.. Montague will preside. Dr. S..
G. Mitchell has been Invited to give an uc-
count of the Lake Mohonk peace conter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Moonlight ON the Jnmes

Acca Temple, mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine,
gave a moonlight excursion to Dutch Gap
last night on the steamship Pocahontas
Refreshments We're served. and the younger
people enjoyed dancing on the upper deck,
the party returning to Richmond shortly
after 1 a clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
THE WE. THEIR

Forecast: Virginia-Fair Wednesdays
and Thursday; light, variable winds,
northwest to north.
8 North Carolina.--Partly cloudy We'd
nesday and Thursday. variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather was warm and
,ar. R;Iuca Of thn. Ii er1a IN q Or. l.---

clear Range OF the Thermometers:
/, . a, M,.... . z, NJ So
5 p, M .,........S5 IL midnigllt...
Average, ....;. ..}.i.s....i.79
highest temperature yesterday... So
Lowest Temperatures yes tert;ty.. 80
~ can temperature yesterday ....... ~
Normal temperature yesterday.... "a
Departure from normal temperature q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
with things
Like chevrons on his wings,

We are the stragslers in the great
march. The victory is already won. and
our comrades expect our coming to share
the glory OF their triumph. In the little
time left us berorc we report to our
Great Commander, let us Quit ourselves
like men. When the pale sergeant comes.
we shall listen for voices in the upper
air saying Welcome. comrade. Do they
love us still in Dixie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

They loved their land
With love far brought
From out the stories past. and used
Within present, but transferred
Through future time by power OF
thought
We old soldiers are sitting in the twI-
light of life waiting for the evening de-
tail. waiting for the shining angel