davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

Battling Nelson Is beginning b pro-
vide himself for graceful retirement
nnd as a frSt step Ia that direction Ire
has bought himself a farm near San
Francisco and viii move IN some time
IN the fall In addition % estabrlshing
a vine aud &c tree. II N rumorcd that
the Dane Is considering mntrimony and
Will add olive branches to bis other
lenfy possessions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

n the ducks are kept In the harm.
yard with other fowls, put their grain
foeds IN a pan or otheE suitable vessel
aud pour water ON the grain until Il Is
covered an Inch deep. by such mr.
fangcmcnt the hens cannot rob the
ducks. while the latter eat with greater
ease by having their food under water.
hut each fowl viii thrive better. how
ever. n kept 70 itself.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

Never store food for any length OF
time In paper bags. The paper OF such
bags Is manufactured from rags. which
are. however. 10 some extent cleansed
and sterilized during manufacture. but
the paste with which the bags are
stuck Is usually OF the coarsest descrip-
ton. Good tins or earthenware or glass
Jars with well fitting lids answer the
nurpose best
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

The familiar expression OF "robbing
Peter 20 pny Paul" Is connected with
the history ~ Westminster abbey. In
the early middle ages It was customary
20 call the abbey ST. Peters cathedral
At one time. the funds Of 81. Paul's
cathedral being low. those In authority
took sufficient from st. Peters 10 set
tie the accounts much to the dlssatis.
faction OF the people. who asked. why
rob 81 Peter TO pay 81. PaulT
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

Walter Garrison. once star pitcher
on the Harvard nine. has resigned his
Job with the Cleveland American
league team and returned 10 Cleveland
from Chicago. announcing he would
enter into business IN the Chisholm
boot shop there Ills poor showing
this spring. declared by his admirers
20 be due 10 lack Of work. Is believed
10 have discouraged him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

An old fashioned cough strip which
has been used IN some families for gen
cratlOns aud with excellent results Is
made OF an ounce Of clear honey, an
ounce Of olive oil. an ounce Of lemon
Juice and an ounce OF sweet inter. Mix
these fluids together Half teaspoon.
ful to teaspoonful taken whenever
the cough IL troublesome VIII bring
excellent results.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

For mending enamel ware pots and
pans where a hole has been made or
the enamel has been clipped or: Equal
parts OF soft putty, finely sifted coal
ashes and sifted table salt; mix all to-
gcthcr; pack II into the hole wen.
Place the pot ON the stove with a little
water IN Il until the cement gets hard.
II never fails. II Is as hard rs the
enamel lEaef
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


Ignatius ]. Dunn. who has been Sc
lected by the Nebraska delegation to
the national Democratic convention at
Denver 10 nominate William Jennings
Bryan for president OF the United
States. Is unusually well equipped for
the task. He has well rounded, clear
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

Sometimes even kfrosene OIL falls ~
llcan marble wash baalnsand porcelain
aud enamcied bathtuhs and basins.
Where this II the case. mix With the
oil a little common baking soda. or,
.stili better. place the latter on a cloth
saturated with Oh. and apply Tho dirt
win disappear almost as n BY magic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

ltcggle-b d-d-d-d-do yo-yo-yo-yo-yo-
yo-you kerkcr-ker-kcr.ker-know Their.
Observation-Disclosures ther.that ELL er-er.
er-er'er-ha-ha. hn-ha-ha-have er-er-er-er-
Observation-Disclosures yo-yo-yo-yo you
ff-f-f.f-for ther'ther-ther p-p-ppp-past
yer-ycryeryer-yvar.
Mary-oh. Reggie. thia d 90 srssssnl
Bohemian Maknxfna
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30
The SPORTING WORLD


midget" Ambrose Mcconnell, the
youngster who is holding down Frank
Iaporte's old position az second base
for the Boston Americans. Is one OF
the smallest players In the American
league, Willie Keller excepted. Nc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

The rabbit washes his face like n
cat, but there are no pricklcs on his
tongue. The fur seals have long,
coarse and deep rooted bristles which
lie In the fur and keep Il from getting
matted or rufiicd Some animals can
use their claws as combs. In others
the pile OF the fur is too short to need
combing nj ALI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

This Is the short sweet. sorrowful tale
or JGskca. Jenkins Jones'.
Che planted a packet ~ Seeds With pride
W'laile hnr doc looixed On with lie head or
TIE side *
And thought. Shes puryinn bones
When Jossica Nft. he dug like mad
In search 81 the luscious bones.
80 Jesaicaa garden. II doesn't grow.
Ard Jessica's DOG u croes. and 90
II Jessics jenkins Joncs.
st Nchoisa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30
Shutter Attachment.

The majority of the attachments en-
ployed 10 adjust window shutters are
almost worthless for the purpose. Gen
orally the shutters can be adjusted at
only three or four angles. The last OBJ
lection, nc least, IS overcome In de-
vice recently patented by New Jcr-
sey man and shown In the accompany
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30
Wrestling Nov Has Wealthy Patrons.

Wrestling Now Has Wealthy Patrons.
The sport OF wrestling has been tax
en- up by two patrons who ought to
give Il quite a boom. They are Lord
Lonsdale, president Of the National
Sporting club OF London. and Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt These two very wealthy
and influential men have offered n
purse OF $4,000 for a return match
between George Hackenschmidt and
Frank Gotch They stipulate that the
match must be held I'm England or on
other neutral soil. preferably France.
Hnckenschmidt from whom Gotch
won the worlds championship In Chi
cago recently, Is Russian, while
Gotch writes L. 5. A. after his name.
Hackenschmidt has already signited
his willingness TO accept the offer.
Vanderbilt has never before cvinced
any particular interest In wrestling,
and his action in putting up half OF the
$4,000 purse Is a surprise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

The Parthenon az Athens was built
about Il. c. 44s. the Roman Pantheon
about n. G. q and restored A. ID. 202.
New York American.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30

In Arabia the men ride donkeys on
a sidesaddle and the women ride
astrlde. just AZ men do IN our country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30
MIDGET MCCONNELL, SECOND BAsEMAi'
or THE BosroN AMERICANA.

VE THU IlV7IVl7 1EIlI-1F17'-1'-F
Connell has made himself popular with
the fans by his sensational playing at
the second bag He Is also very
speedy on the bases and n good batter.
Last season he led the Eastern league
In stolen bases and had batting aver
age OF .319.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03
The Everglades
CONTINUED From FIRST Page)

NNSS'@sah eNias = - -" a oS'@f
examined. They contain no glu-
cose Ga sign Of inferiority) what
ever when tested"
Mr.. Claus Spreckels the noted
sugar plantation owner and refner,
writes as follows regarding his in
spection Of these reclaimed sugar
lands: i take pleasure in saying
that during my recent trip to in
spect your sugar operations my
surprise was great at finding such
a country for the growth Of sugar
cane. The soil is as rich as any
that l have ever seen, and with
proper cultivation the yield should
be equal to that OF any other coun-
try on the face of the globe
A VAST TILLABLE AREA.
What has been already done in
the raising Of fruit and vegetables
on the small areas of soil which
have been drained by private enter
prise show that such work will be
repaid many fold. Not only is this
part OF the State adequate for the
production of every pound of the
nations sugar, but it can be COW
cred with fruit orchards and vege-
table gardens. The 5000, 900 acres
to which I have referred. however,
represent only small portion of
the swamp land, granted to Florida
by the United States on which mil
lions OF people might find homes
and occupations, if II were properly
drained, which It is possible to do
at a very small expense, consider
ing the value of this land for settle
ment.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03
ARE you AFRAID TO coMEl

So many feel their unworthiness
and have superstitious dread OF
eating and drinking damnation
to themselves, as the Christians
did. They did not discern the
Lords body in those emblems the
bread and wine, you do. And If
you feel your unworthiness to
handle the sacred emblems of the
Sacrament, that is the feeling God
wants you to have. To this man
will look even to him who is of
an humble and contrite heart
and who trembleth at my word. =
Let not conscience make you
linger
Nor of fitness fondly dream
All the fitness he requireth
Is to feel your need of him"
Do you say you have not been
living right. This is all the more
reason why you should come back
to Christ and in the Sacrament
which means oath" comes your
covenant and resolve, to have a
closer walk with God. The Sacra-
ment was designed as a token of
Gods love not of terror, and It is a
perversion of satan that
man should fear, the very ordi-
nance which was designed In the
lifting up of Christ to draw all
men unto him.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03
Timely Views and New,


The Republicans are trying to mai.
believe that there is practically no issues i.
paign but issues are appearing rapidly sra !,
such character are developing as will ove,mt.' '
at the November polls. The tariff he's loo.s y +
the horizon in a very threatening name, !. !.
publican interest.
The Republicans have been preaching ~. !,
of protection for years and years and N. q,
that doctrine has been overwhelmingly 49,
and in fact, the word protection means uow l.
more than protection to the trusts. The ~.
tariff is not in the interest Of the people bn
rapacious trusts that are gouging every con, !,
out Of Americans. For instance the great ~.
Is selling steel rails in London for SEE per too /.
charging the Americans $2S per ton. II H..
for the tariff they would be compelled TO self 4.
rails to the Americans at the same rate that ~
them to the English but they having the be,,s
the high tariff, can include the competition 4
English manufacturers and thus pray on The (.
cans at their pleasure. The same is true Of "A,
nail trust which is charging the farmers 50 b
more for their wire, fences and nails than thew a
foreigners. The same is true Of household "A
the sewing machine trust is selling machines Nj
don and Paris for about SIS less than they are |.
American consumer. The same is also true <
watch trust aud numbers and numbers Of articu
be mentioned along the same line The AND
people have been tricked and defrauded on thesi
long enough and the worm is going to turn and
it, they will turn the Republican party out Of n
for they have not only permitted this tariff robts
go on but they have done absolutely nothing Ed.
in the way Of curbing these great trusts. III
they are as strong today as they were when ROD.
came into power This is shown by the caz|
which they nullifed the S2o, 900 900 fine agaiaI
Oil Company in the Circuit Court
peais. The etrests absolutely own the Reprj
party and the judges which have been apponz
that party. We cannot bring relief to the \
until the Republicans are kicked out Of
Turn the rsseels out
The CHAMPION thought il was doing pretty
newspaper business last week when il pu4
twenty-eight columns Of good live reading ua3
least five columns more than any other Desotoa
newspaper, and DeSoto has FIVE Of the ha|1
papers You ever saw, but then we decided we ~
so many" after all when we got hold Of
Holly's Sanford Herald and looked over hs
columns of bright reading matter. We have -
however, not to be outdone by anybody 81
added two more compositors to our comptsu'
till our two new Monotypes get here on which II
then set the type for THE CHAMPION
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03
Get Familiar With These

On the general election ballot 4
is understood that there will be not
less than twenty-five, and possibly
thirty-fve names appearing under
the head of Presidential Electors.
all alphabetically arranged, with
Democrats fro,,, 49, : -. INC
ponulis,s sos;., sas H no.'l.,a
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03
PresbyterIan church

Rev. H. Keigwin, Pastor
Services every Sunday IL a. m
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Prayer Meeting 1880 p. nj
Wednesday
Next Sunday morning the sacra.
ment of the Lords Supper will be
observed and all the members Of
the church are exhorted to be
present.
The subject is of such vital i'm
portance that instead of the usual
record Of the pastors sermon, this
week he deems it more appropriate
to consider earnest the subject.
THE SUPPER A DUTY
There are many who seldom-if
attend the Sacramento Meet
ings; and l am sure that if they
will only pause and consider what
such neglect involves they will
never deliberately absent them
selves from the Lords table.
IT is THE REDEEMERs COMMAND
DO thisin remembrance of me"
is not mere advice but a plain we'll
known requirement Of our Divine
King, and hence, deliberate disre-
gard of a plain command of God,
is an evidence of fatal self-decep-
ton in regard to personal salvation.
No Sacrament confers grace, in
and of itself. But willful neglect
Of Sacrament appointed by Christ
Is conclusive proof that our will, is
not fully submissive to the will of
God. Absolute surrender of the
human will to Gods will is the at
.itude Of soul-which is a prime
necessity or condition of Salvation.
God cannot save a self willed soul
ind when Christ says DO this in
remembrance of me, and the soul
or In self will replies by
action which speakes louder than
FORKS ,>r viii not observe this
y 1t displays a lack Of
he submissive obedience necessary
o salvation. 1t is the tell tale
evidence Of an unsubdued will aud !
.hus far is an evidence that we |
have not passed from death unto
life. OF course the Lord will not
hold us responsible for duties of
which we are ignorant but when
we willfully neglect a duty so
plainly required, it should lead us
10 careful examination OF the
of our Christian hope.
THE REASON WHY
Every command of God is based
Upon solid reason which is en-
,edded in the nature of things and
'ests not upon bare authority but
because 1t is absolutely best. Two
'easons for compliance with this
command are obvious.
A HUMAN HELP TO GODS CAUSE
AS often as ye eat of this bread
ind drink of this cup ye do show
he Lords death till he come"
The central truth Of Salvation is
he atoning sacrifice of Christ dis
displayed in the Lords Supper.
christ desires this his death, to be
Exhibited to the world in this inn |
'ortant object lesson, and as often
$ you gather around his table you
. say by your action Without |
he shedding Of blood there is no
emission of sim II by your
oming to the Lords table you can.
0 effectually testify to the world
y your action the truth Of Christs
acrifce you are helper Of God
nd that for promoting his cause.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03

Office Second Floor Rspenaub Building Oak Street, Arcadia
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03

In these living speaking einblems
which appeal to all our five senses
we have the most vivid view of
Christ our passover sacrificed for
US. (" and our hearts are awakened
to a new love for Him who 6rst
loved us. : Then for christs sake
and Tor our own sake there is
reason Why we should conmemo-
rate ths dying love Of Christ.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03

We are waiting to hear that our recent rains have
caused much splitting of oranges in the groves
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03

Attic somewhat in the rear of the procession.
Tampa has had the sheath skirt. But some aggrava-
ting newspaper reporter has been unkind enough to
throw doubts as to the right of the garment shown at
Tampa to the name. 1t is unknd to so befuddle the
curious that they will always doubt whether the thing
they paid to see the real truly sheath skirt or
only base imitation.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-09-03

September comes in bright and clear as welcome
change from the rainy days of the last week in
August.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30
SPORT.

Fisk and Meharry Sophs. met Sat
urday in one of the most exciting
games played here for some time.
Both teams were in the pink of con-
dition; and long before time for play
one could tell there was to be hard
struggle. Meharry seemed to be the
heavier team, but the Fisk boys had
the speed and staying power. Scott
won the toss and chose to defend the
south with a steady wind at his back
Fisk kicked off to Meharry and the
game was on. After few trys at the
line Meharry punted to midheld. Ii
seemed here as though Fisk had the
game sewed up, for she began her
rushes which it seemed would soon
land her behind the goal; but Mehar.
ry was on the job, and soon stopped
these PUSHES, throwing the runners
for a loss. Here Fisk was compelled
to punt, and Johnson received The
ball and ran it back Is yards Me-
harry then began her line plunges
and soon had the ball in striking dis.
lance; here Fisk took another brace,
and the boys from the Medical School
were held for two downs. Johnson
made a try at goal by drop kick but
the ball went WIDE a Fisk man fall
ing on it, Here Fisk made one of
the most spectacular plays Of the day.
From a fake kick formation King car.
rying the ball 40 yards and making
a long forward pass to Jackson, who
carried it 5 yards King being in
iured was compelled to retire from
the game, Rosenbergh taking his
place. Fisk seemed to have lost
heart and begun to play a listles'
game. Meharry got the ball on {
tumble and carried it straight dowr
the field until the yard line was
reached, but Fisk took a stand an(
held for downs. The timekeepel
called time and the first half wa
over.
Meharry had completely outplayeC
her opponent, as most of the play hat
been in Fisk's territory. Fisk hat
been kept continually on the defens
i've; her line was weak and all of Me
barry's gains were made on a pla,
Just off tackle, which at times wer
very brilliant. With King out of tn
game, Fisk seemed to have no on
who could break up the play. Mehal
ry played straight football of the oil
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30

tween Pearl and Franklin, is doing
very we'll
Coach Jackson deserves much cred
it for giving Franklin the winning
team His opinion Is that Franklin
should have made three touchdowns.
T. A. Williams was in Nashville
Thursday.
Franklin Football Team defeated
Pearl High School to 0.
Mrs T. A, Williams was in Nash
vile last week visiting friends.
Mr.. T. Ridley, of Mt. Pleasant, was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Lawrence, of Lewisburg, Tenn,
has opened a barber and tailor shop.
Mrs. Tom Doyle was in Nashville
Saturday.
Rev. T, D. McGhee preached to a
large congregation Sunday at the |. o.
|. Hall.
Misses Julia H. Williams and Mag
gle Silvers, of Nashville, were out to
the football game Friday
We are glad to welcome Rev. D. w.
Binford to the A. NJ E. Church.
Rev. Nelson, the new preacher of
the NJ E. Church, preached to large
congregation both Sunday morning
and at night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30

know the game, as is shown by their
first effort. They met the strong
team from Boonsville and ran over
them 81 to 0. Lincoln had every
thing in the football line from the old
fashioned line plunge to the most de-
ceptive forward passes, drop and
placement kicks. The team is as
good as any turned out from the
school and will be heard from before
the season is over There are men
on the team that will be stars in the
football world before their college
days are over We want to say that
when you count your strong teams,
there will be no way but to count Lin
coin in.
x x X
On Saturday, November 7, Meharry
will have her first real test. The
strong team from Talladega comes to
Nashville to defeat the medicine men.
Talladega has one of the strongest
teams in the country and is noted for
turning out good teams. Some of the
greatest stars seen in Nashville hail
from Talladega; for instance, such
men as Henson, Johnson, Allison and
Terry. And it is safe to say that she
has other lights just as bright, only
waiting for chance to shine.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30
FAREWELL DAY AT JACKSON
TEMPLE.

The pastor and officers of Jackson
Temple request the presence and as
sistance of the members and friends
on Sunday, November 1, in final eff
fort to make an annual report, Bish-
op G. H, Phillips, A. NJ, M. D., D. D.,
will preach at II a. III. and admins
ter the Holy Sacrament. We appeal
to the members and urge them to at.
tend this service. At p. m. we hope
to meet in General Glass meeting and
have an old-time hand-shaking. The
pastor will preach at 1880 p. m. from
the subject "The Mission of Elijah
the Tishbite." We ask that all the
members be present at the evening
service and say farewell to the
pastor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30

The above is a likeness of Johnson
of Meharry, whose demonstration of
broken field running in Saturdays
game was both brilliant and spec
}acular. He slips by tacklers elk
like and is a hard man to down. It
was his run of 40 yards through a
broken field that scored the only
touchdown of the day This is his
second year at Meharry, having
played at Knoxville and Talladega be-
fore coming here. He has all the
e,rr7arks of a great player, and much
Sc expected of him before his college
DAYS ore over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30

variety; only twice did she try the
forward pass; it worked once and
failed once. On the other hand Fisk
eemed to take advantage of the new
yame and her long sweeping end
runs and forward passes were things
Of beauty. Her formations for inter-
ference were good, but having a weak
line they were often spoiled. But
nee started they were hard 10 stop.
The second half opened up badly
'or Fisk. Her men seemed nervous
md began fumbling and kept it up
II through the half. Many good
lays were spoiled by fumbling. Aft
n come exchange of kicks Meharry
'egan her line plunging again, and
DON had the ball on Fisk's 20-yard
inc; and Johnson again drop kicked,
but the ball fell short. Fisk here be-
ran to play brilliant ball; her team
began working together and the long
weeping end runs ana off tackle
rushes gained for her much ground
But by bad fumbling she lost the
NclI dSC4u anu Ndo COlup6lleu W KICK
end Johnson received the ball on the
dO-yard line and raced up the field
wi hcut interference, for touch
down. The goal was kicked
Score: Menarry, g. Fisk, 0. From
this point on Meharry began to show
her strength Her line bucking and
play of tackle were very effective and
seemingly could not be stopped.
Jobnsons broken field running was
the feature of the day, taking the ball
from kicks for long runs. There was
no more scoring, and the game closed
with the ball in Fisk's territory. Me.
harry played strong game and was
best on old-style football, while Fisk
seemed to have the advantage on the
new game Both teams fought hard
throughout The game was fast, and
each team showed wonderful grit anG
endurance. The lineup was as fol
lows.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30
franklin NOTES.

Mr.. J. w. Bostic, of Nashville, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. N. c. Williams, who has
hecn vieiting Ter daughter, Mrs Mary
Southall, 81 South street, Nashville
has returned home.
Fred n Williams, who sustained a
painful injury in the football game be.