davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
.ENSLEY URGING
 POLL TAX DUTY
Every Citizen Should Help Out
 the Schools
REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE
Thompson, Davidson and Stratton Will Be Invited To Address Ensley CIub-Personal and General
 News of Interest.

Ensley, January 15.-(Special.) 1.-The board of education of Ensley has issued the following circular letter: "The board of education urges every male inhabitant of Ensley over 21 years old who has not yet paid his poll tax to go at once to City Clerk. A. L. Adnold and pay it. Poll taxes paid by Ensleys citizens go directly to the support of Ensley's schools.
 Poll taxes cannot be paid after Feb ruary 1.
 "A citizen can pay his poll tax now, register next summer and participate in all the elections next autumn. It wish to be disfranchised pay this tax Immediately. Those who fail to pay poll tax by February 1, will be de- barred from voting in the next munich pal election the next county election and the inferior court election. It may be that our citizens shall be called on to say whether Ensley shall remain a distinct and separate municipality or lose it's identity in a larger municipal ity. Let no citizen of Ensley forfeit his right to express himself on these questions for the paltry sum of $1.50. Let us pay our poll tax and pay it now.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 N. w. SCOTT, President. W. B. BRIDGE, Secretary and Treas
 urer
 President H. S. Meade of the Com mercial club, has appointed the fol- lowing committee to look after getting the people of Ensley to pay up their poll tax
 J. W. Minor, Charles Rouse, Louis Maenza, N. w. Scott Ben Fontille, Sam Gurino, Charles J. Herbert, J. w Clay ton, D. F. Sugg, w. w. Shortridge, Thomas R. Walker, Lee White, George Boss, E. w. Averyt, S. M. Watson, P. J. Rogers, Tony Frank, c. H. Mandy, P. B. Patton, J. M. Martin, pr. J. T. Kent, R. E. Brown, E. w. Wood, A. J. Odom, John H. Jones, James A. Dupuy, J. M. Donaldson, R. D. Chad wick, w. B. Bridge, w. L. Settle, John H. Sheldon, Dr. w. T. Hendon, J. H. Perkins, Addison w. Lynch, D. J. Hummer, Alex Poss. T. G. Mackey, D. B. Brd R. E. Scott, J. c. Lemont, J. c. Hancock, D. R. Hay, George R. By rum, F. E. Butcher, c. F. Camp, R. T. Mcleod Evans owens, J. T. Stead, A. c. Kicks, P. A. Eubank, T. c. Mehaffey, Foster Hamilton, James Merriman, John Morrison, Thomas Roe, A, L, Arnold, James H. Jones, James Farnk lin, J. H. HiIfcke, Charles Vaughan, N. B. Gay, J. c. Jordan, A. R. Mays, D. G. Goldsmith J. M Perkins,. J. J. Walker, J. Moog. Henry Broda, l.. Brooks, M. Barr, F. R. Tn hompson J. c. Faulkner, 8. C. King, Frank Wren, w. N Wood, E. D. Pugh, Henry Keller, w. L. Clark, E. l.. Swann, Neil Me Geever, Nelson Thomas, Leonard Pope, W. T, Terry. Y. B. LeCroy, James Broda, F. W. Mccarthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Financial
 Facts

No difference how long the panic may last. or who the next President might be, idle capital must soon seek safe, legit- innate and lucrative investment Now see An exceptionally large deposit of highest grade flake graphite, with enough rich ore in sight to net it's operators sl00 per day for at least 30 years has recently been found by prospector in Alabama; SS0OO right now would buy a controlling interest in this, the finest of mineral prop erties Address "Mineralogist," AIS Ala bama street, Montgomery. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Killed By Ills Wife.

Montgomery, January 15.--A special from Savannah, Ga.. says: ". D. Estes, general freight agent of the Central of Georgia, who was accidentally shot by his wife Sunday, died at 11:30 today. He was struck in the temple and the bull let penetrated the brain. Mrs. Estes is prostrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Personal and General.

Mrs. w. c. Chendler left this evening for Memphis. where she will visit for a week. After leaving there she will go on to Jackson, Miss, where she will spend some time with relatives.
 Rev. Hugh O'Brien has as his guests Father Eaton of St. Mary's church. Mo bile, and Father Turner of Pensacola. These gentlemen have visited in this city before and are receiving cordial wei come from their many friends and ad- mirerS here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Republicans Will Have Ticket.

The republican club of beat 45 met to- night at the city hall. The meeting was well attended. President T. G. Ken emer being absent on account of sick ness, Vice President J. w. Brigman pre- sided It was decided to invite Asa D. Stratton of Montgomery Julius Davidson and J. o. Thompson of Birmingham to address the club at the next regular meeting, January 22. The club will meet at the city hall Fridas January + at o'clock, and proceed to Birmingham in a body to attend the meeting of the Republican club at that point. Seven new members were added to the club. The following resolution was offered and car ried unanimously.
 Resolved, That it is the sense of the Republican club of Ensley that full municipal ticket be put out at the next city election. All republicans are request ed to refrain from entering any other party primary and are requested to join this club in putting out full ticket
 A number of prominent republicans were present from Birmingham. w. H. Standfer, A. J. Prince and others ad- dressed the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Big Pitcher Sianed.

Montgomery, January 15.-(Special) The fact that Manager Ryan of the local team, has signed Dick Merryman of the Central league to pitch, is re- ceived in Montgomery as nightly good news. His record at the bat last year was 286, fielding .95S. Of 576 batters that faced him last year 159 connected safely. Eighty-six runs were made in 22 games. AZ men received bases and 62 famed the air. He lost eight of the 22 games. He Is six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. and is said to be one of the most gentlemanly fellows in the business.
 For best advertising cuts try The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
impressive Wedding.

One of the mos beautiful and at the same time one of ihe simplest weddings that has occurred in this city in some time, took place this afternoon at 5 :3O o'clock at St. AIoysiGs Catholic church when Roger J. McCabe and Miss Mary Winefred Batlste, both Of this city. were united in marriage Promptly at 5:3O
 o'clock the soft strains of sLohengrin an-
 nounced the coming of the pride. At the
 same time the groom with his best man
 emerged from the study room and met the bride at the altar. The ceremony was
 performed by the Rev. c. H. O'Brien, and the words that announced that they
 were man and wife were both beautiful and simple
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, MT Sebastian Batiste, and MT. Robert Chlders acted as best man. The only other attendants were Miss Florence Keenan of Ensley and MT. D. M. Jackson of this city. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party and their immediate friends returned to the home of the bride, where an ele- gant wedding supper Was served. The affair was a very quiet one from the fact of recent death in the family of the groom. Only the immediate friends of the young couple were guests at the house after the ceremony
 Those present besides the family were T. Keenan, Miss Ollie Keenan and Miss Florence Keenan of Ensey; Miss Lizzie Donahue, Miss Mabel Day and Miss Bes- sic Ball; MT. E. M. Jackson. MT. Joseph Leonard, MT. Robert Kennedy of Ems ley; MT. James Mcdonald, Mir William T. Kennedy, MT H. N Freeman and MT. Dennis -O'Brien.
 This wedding will be of great interest to a number of people in the city and surrounding district, as both the con- tracting parties have a large circle of friends, and while 1t was known that they were to be married in the near fu- ture still their many friends were very much surprised this evening when 1t was learned that the marriage had taken place. MT. McCabe is one of the best known young men in the city and has been in business here for several years The bride is charming young woman and by her gracious and affable per sonality has surrounded herself with many warm friends, who wish for the young couple much happiness.
 After a short wedding trip the young couple will go to housekeeping about the first of February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
HIppodrome Closed Down.

More trouble from Jonesboro! The Ia nous Bessemer Hippodrome has closed US doors until further notice, and thereby hangs a story. It appears that when the Hippodrome first went into business, the City Council of Jonesboro granted them A. free license for five years But now all is changed. The Council has been changed and so has the license. It is not known just what the Jonesboro Coun- ell figures It's license schedule on, but 1t is presumed that it did not care to be outdone on the first of the year and for that reason, the license schedule was given great attention. Aside from two or three grocery stores 1t Is not believed that there is anything else out there to license, and it is just possible that that fact caused the Council to stick on a li- cense of s1o0 per year to the Hippo drome.
 Now, the management of the place |. took the matter under consideration and they could not see how they could make enough out of the venture at the present time to warrant them paying any such license and for that reason the place was ordered closed down. The Council allowed them a certain length of time, to make up their minds as to whether or not they wanted to run it and pay $1O0, and the answer will be submitted at the next meeting of the Council, which takes place about the 23d of this month. In the meantime, the place is closed and .he roll of the skate is heard no more. Hh. 4,oFf fha Tnnn ch nar huG e grown fighter and the electric light bill
 has stopped altogether.
 The only things that now happen at the Hippoerome are the basketball games. The boys nave been given permission to play and it,is hoped that the place will soon open ip to the public, as 1t has been a great source of enjoyment for all those who ares fond of skating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
southern Steel Pavs off.

\. The Southern Steel co'apany paid off +sday in cash and Sfis revives the hope s.. feeling that -lhe mill will soon re- as1e operation. At present Special Mas ter Qoteiip-e rA. " 70 .t .,...s.... ,e 4n filas arisen as to which petitioner has ,..o .a edence. He will make his report to P,Se Hundley about January 20. The n5 vers will make report to the court a1A February l. After the report has been o5.t ,n rie ,nI,s, .sa ,, ns the ol, VII dt1 .,s4 s''aa contrtN .. " .,sa,s. 41,ae ., ano a,' ,,p exists a'ls .i,o rl,,a.,. ,,,'4 s tas. to integrs ie,sr or ,. ros,,,.,od p ;t n,iu ta os operat o's " ''-' whole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

For best advertising cuts try The Gawk, Age-Herald building.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18
No One Likes a Loafer.

Ren. smber, my SON. said the late
Bob Burdette, 'you have 10 work.
whether yon hendle pick or a set Of
books, dig bitches or edit newspaper,
ring AN auction be or write funny
things, you must work IL yoa look
around. you vi sc the men VITO are
he most able q live the rest of their
days with ut work, the men who
work the hardest Don't te PFraid OF
killing yourse with ov. work. IL is
beyond your rowe; TO do that on the
sunny side of 80. They die sometimes
but ii is because they quit work at
p. IN. and didnt get home till a. IN.
It's the interval that kills. my son.
The work gives Pa appetite for your
meals, it lends solidity h your slum-
bers il gives you perfect and CRATE
iul appreciation OF a holiday. There
are young men who do not work, but
the world is not prond OF them. IL
does not know their names even; it
simply speaks Of them as old So-and-
Sos boys. Nobody likes them. The
great. busy world doesn't know that
they are there. So lind out what you
want TO be and 90 and take OF your
coat and make dust In The world.
The. buster you are the less harm You
will be- liable 20 get into. tire sweeter
will be your sleep the brighter and
happier your holidays and the better
satisfied the world will oe with you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18
WEST SIDE NEWS
LConIInued from page eight

Hugh Cunning left Sunday evening
for Flint. Mich. where be expects to
remain for some time. having secured
employment in wagon and carriage
manufactory.
County Clerk John Wall and family
spent the Fourth with Mira Wallis par
ents. Mr., and Mrs, Geo, Moore.
Miss Katherine Notes and Miss Della
Charron of Crystal Falls visited at the
home OF Felix Notes on the Fourth.
Miss Ida Holmes is entertaining
Miss Carolyn Olson Of Crystal Falls,
The Misses Alice and Louise Leonard
and Freda Klutigg OF Crystal Falls
spent the Fourth with Mr., and Mrs,
Art Varney at the Baker location.
Miss Carrie Olson Of Crystal Falls il
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Olson on Suydam street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18
Guaranty of Bank Deposits.

In view of Governor Warner advo-
cacy Of the Oklahoma plan of guaran-
teeing bank deposits. the following
extracts from an article, Guaranty of
Banks Deposits, by J. Laurence
Laugnlln. in the July Scribner, is OF
especial interest in Michigan at pres
emit
Confidence In banks can be due, not
to external forces. like insurance OF
any losses which may occur, but 10 In
ternal forces directed, upon the
methods Of business management, and
the quality OF the assets which serve
as the security for the deposits II the
internal management is careful and
judicious. the deposits are safe. and
we can have confidence In their safety.
Moreover, IL q good bank gets no az
vantage from its sound business meth
DDS, it's conservative loans. its skill Ia
avoiding losses. and its experienced
staff, why should II try TO keep su-
perior standard This insurance idea
seems TO be- that we can have con
fidence in banks. II only some one will
pay the Losses. This is as much as 70
say. we are not afraid OF hre. even
II incendiaries are about, because we
are insured when In truth. the only
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18
Property Owners League.

A prominent citizen of Norway pro-
poses the formation OF citizens league,
the members of which shall pledge
themselves TO take down and remove
the fences surrounding their gardens
or lawns and TO prosecute to the limit.
the owners OF all cows trespassing or
destroying property. either on the
lawns proper or on the streets sbutting
their lots. There is no doubt that such
a course. II adopted and faithfully
carried 10 finish. would settle the cow
nuisance better than the apology book
which is not now and never will be en-
forced. Current. Crystal Falls can
well pattern after it's enterprising
neighbors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18

A Denver dispatch during Conven-
tion week contained the interesting
information 10 Michigan people that
Prof. Ferris is warming up more and
more to the idea OF running for COVER
nor. II Is said. He tells his friends
that he believes Bradley will be nomin-
ated. but prefers to run against Gov.
Warner He says that ne has received
letters from many republicans, includ-
ing several state officials, urging him
TO run. Mr.. Ferris Is very DIPLOMATIC
he has.kept out OF the Wood Campau.
Mcknight fight and remained mute
during the stirring debate at the Mich
igsn caucus
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18
Low Rates East via The North
Western Line

Low Round-trip rates will be made
from points on The North Western
Line for the Prohibition National Con-
vention Columbus, Ohio, July 9th to
18th. B. Y. r u. Cleveland Ohio,
July 9Th 70 sth; NatloDr' Educational
Association. Cleveland, Ohio June 25th
to july list; q. A X. Encampment,
Toledo. Ohio. August eth 10 3Oth and
Knights Of Pythias ConcIave. Boston
Mass July 3lst 70 August 3rd
For tull particr'rfs apply TO agent.
Chicago * Nortn Western Ry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18
Bargain Table No. Z.

strictly
grade
from SD to $40 special $2.7 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18
Board of Supervisors

Crystal Falls. Mich,
July m. 1908,
Adjourned meeting Of Board Of Snip
ervisors of Iron County, Michigan. held
An the Supervisors room in the Court
house in the city Of Crystal Falls this
iith dav Of July iyOs The meeting
was called 10 order bv W J. Richards.
chairman with the following members
preaent Victor Benson. JAS 4 Ed
wards. ArVid Bjork, Edw. Scott, r.
a Whitehead, Jno, Dawson and ". ,.
Richards
The minutes Of the last meeting were
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18
Wire Fences Should be Grounded

After Ceiling attention TO the numer-
Gus losses of stock which farmers sus-
tain at this season of the year from
Tightening striking wire fences near
which the animals are standing. the
Chicago Farmers and Drovers Journal
says that this loss can be avoided IL
the fence is grounded-that is. IL n
proper connection is made between the
wires and the damp soil beneath. This
can be done by stapling No y wire
along the post from top TO bottom and
burying the end in the ground deep
enough TO reach damp earth. These
ground wires should be fastened to
about every third post When the
Tightening strikes fence thus fixed
the current is conducted into the
ground instead Of being detected into
the body Of some animal.
When storm comes up stock in a
field drift toward the fence for protec-
ton, especially If there are no trees in
the field tightening is attracted by
the barbs on the wire and has been
known to travel several miles on the
fence before striking into the ground.
II an animal is standing near the fence,
the current is very apt TO be discharged
into its body, which is good conduct
or, as tightening always takes the path
of least resistance Grounding the
wires, which is not expensive furnishes
a protection to the stock which is al
most absolute.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18

Foley's Orino Laxative, the new lax
alive, stimulates. but does not irritate.
II Is the best laxative. Guaranteed OF
your money back. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18

REV. l. W WILLIAMS TEsTIFlls
Rev l. w Williams, Huntington,
W. Va, testites as follows This is
to certify that used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaution and
kidney trouble, and am free to say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do e'l
that You claim for it. I" Sam Brigdes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18

read and approved
The report Of the auditing committee
was read TO the board as follows
Mich. State Tele Go. rent 30. 3S
Mich. State Tele. Co. toll 4O5
Anrdew Nelson labor, supplies
court grounds 1889
Jno. Trombaly labor count
grounds $500
Richard Backus Co. supplies
Co Treas 1915
Emil vonckx supplies labor
court grounds 942
VIM. Galbraith taking off
storm windows 100
Osterberg Co. supplies. court
grounds 1886
City OF Crystal Falls Its. and
water sheriff res. 1856
Crytsal Falls Hwde. Co sup
plies court house 47.14
Gregory Mayer and Thorn sup
plies Co. Treas. 1900
Gregory Mayor and Thorn sup
lies Co. Clerk 1920
Miller Davis Printing Co. sup
plies Reg. of Deeds 1900
II. W. Byers Express, Juvenile
Docket i.20
Miro Dustless Brush Co. sup
plies court house 6.25
Ralph Waite policeman fees $40
K. q. Smith Wolf bounty $500
Zignund Zyskopky Witness fees .9c
Ben Clement Rig for coroner 400
Victor Laing taking testimony 800
ole Lundin coroner fees 6.6s
Martin Kiviela Witness feee .sS
Ben Baumgsrtner Witness fees .90
Herman Erickson Witness fees 30
John Bialock Witness fees 30
Victor Sackir Witness fees 30
John Carlson Witness fees 80
Martin Bies Juror fees 20o
VIM. Moore Juror fees so
Johnston Farley Juror fees 2.6i
| A. J. LytIe Juror fees 400
Ole Soderquist Juror fees 200
Emil Bergston Juror fees 200
Fred wulf night watch Go. road "a. "
John Wall delivering special
election supplies 800
Chas McGuown disinfecting
l raa 1870
| Mrs. White nurse 70 Mis- Berry iO,W
= Parks Hwd. CO. supplies court
g,onnds sg
Friend Eros supplies Go. Clerk 90
! Bristol Mining GO. supplies
no,rt uroonds IS b
Thomas goodgy nurse peathouse "a Y
Adolph sutter hauling supplies
cOuft grounds n
) Buwisch q co supplies court houss = y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-18

REPORT or TUE CONDITION or
The Iron County National Bank Of Crystal
Falls. al Crystal Falls. Ia the state OF Michi-
gan. at the close ~ business. on the 18th day
- M,. 100
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17


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