davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

because comparatively few knew that
he was III. A week ago he was pres.
ent at celebration in honor OF the
ninetieth birthday OF Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, his contemporary in many OF
the reform movements with which
both had been identified for more than
forty years.
Health Failed Gradually.
To his family II had been apparent
for some time that Dr. Hale's health
was falling. A few days ago heart
weakness was noticed. and his condi.
tion became alarming Ills great age.
eighty,seyen years. initiated against
him.
VI Grouped about DR.. Hale's bedside
when he died were Mrs Hale. his
wife; Philip l.. Hale, his son; Ellen.
his daughter, and the family physician.
DR.. Hale had been chaplain OF the
United States senate since 1898 His
selection al that time to ell q vacancy
was generally regarded as a high trib.
ute TO his accomplishments and intel.
lectual ability.
Born ~ Boston IN 1872.
Dr. Hale was born IN Boston, April
3. 1922. OF a lineage famous for IT'S
good deeds His father. Nathan Hale.
was the editor and proprietor OF the
Boston Advertiser. the first daily
newspaper in New England. and was
a member OF the club that established
the North American Review.
DR.. Hale's FIRST charge was az Wor.
cester, where he preached ten years.
his second was the South Congrega-
tional church Of Boston. which despite
It's name Is the principal Unitarian
house OF worship IN the city For near.
ly fifty years Dr Hale preached from
this pulpit
Some OF Or Haies WORKS
Among tho literary hittcments OF
DIR. Hale are the nou man with.
out a Country "rh sNGay School
Gazette. Ten rWp m Arc Ten"
and "ln Ills Name
In 1886 he became edii0i I'd the mag.
azine. Lend Hand unj three years
later was coedilur with Edwin ID.
Mead OF the New England Magazine
In 1898 he undertook to rejuyenate the
old Boston Commonwealth
n In 1862 DR. Hale married Miss Emily
Naldwin Perkins. OF Hartford Conn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12
Poultry Talk.

Chicks or ducklings will stand con-
flnement during a spell Of rainy wealth
or better than turkeys Will
Don't wait until young poultry begin
TO droop and die before looking for
lice
he home OF the young turkeys
should be roomy, rat proof and well
ventilated
Heavy soil and wet weather are IA
yorable to gapes.
When a hard shower comes up the
foolish young ducklIngs need attention.
Don't blame the chickens for helping
garden stun 10 come up" The garden
fence should be chicken proof. Farm
Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12
EVERETT E. HALE
PASSES AWAY
Famous Preacher Dies al His
ROrbury, Mass, Home.
WAS CHAPLAIN OF THE SENATE

His Demise Came as a Shock 10 His
Numerous Friends. but Few Having
Any knowledge That He Was Ill
Born In Boston In is22-Preached
from One Pulpit for Nearly Fifty
Years-Author OF Works Of Es.
peeiaI Note.
Boston. June II.-Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale. chaplain OF the United
States senate, died at his home In Rox.
bury.
News OF the death OF Dr. Hale
shocked Boston to an unusual degree
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

To relieve constipation. clean out
the bowels, tone and strengthen the
digestive organs. put them in nat.
ural condition with Hollistei Rocky
Mountain Tea. the most reliable tonic
for thirty years 80 cents, Tea or Tab
let's Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

The city beautiful movement should
appeal 70 every householder in this
community. A very little work and
very little expense on the part OF each
citizen would work wonders in the i'm.
provement Of the city and everybody
would share the Observation-Disclosures
News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

First publication May %. 1909 last
June r. 1909.
NOTICE under Section 40. Tax
Laws State Of Michigan
To Ellis Jennings, James Sargent
and N G. Gilkey and
To the owner or owners of any and
all interests in the land herein des.
cribed, and TO the mortgage or mort
gagees named in all .undischarged re-
corded mortgages against said land, or
any assignee thereof of record
TAKE NOTICE, that sale has been
lawfully made Of the following des-
eribed land for unpaid taxes thereon,
and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deed issued there
for. and that you are entitled Co re-
conveyance thereof, at any time with
in six months after return Of service OF
this notice, upon payment to the I'M
dersigned, or to the Register in Chan
Gerry of the county in which the lands
lie, Of all sums paid upon such pur-
chase together with one hundred per
cent additional thereto, and the fees of
the sheriff for the service or cost of
publication of this notice, 10 be com
puted as upon personal service OF de-
claration as commencement Of s1it,
and the further sum Of Ave dollars foI
each description without other ad-
ditional costs or charges IL paymen {
as aforesaid is not made, the under
igned will institute proceedings for
possession Of the land
Descriptions. Southeast quarter Of
Northeast quarter, Section Thirteen,
Town Forty-three North, Range
Thirty-two West Amount Paid. 81. 80
Tax for years 1901.
Iron County. Michigan
Dated May 10th, 1859.
The Triangle Land Company
SIGNED by Charles G. DeCamp,
Secretary.
Place Of Business Lansing, Michigan,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

First publication June II last June
20, 1909.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron
AT session Of said court. held a.
the probate Office IN the City Of Crys.
tai Falls. in said county, on the seventh
day of June. A. D. 1909
Present Hon Martin $. MELON.
ough. Judge OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Fred
erica WEIGH. Deceased.
Richard G. Flanagan having filed
in said court his petition, setting forth
that the dispositions of f ". Reul.
Minnie NJ Wassels and Charles f. Ely.
subscribing witnesses to the last will
and testament OF said Frederick Welch,
taken at Chicago. Illinois. on the
thirty.frst day OF May, 1909. by Henry
o. Day. Commissioner. under com.
mission issued out Of and under the
seal OF this court. have been returned
TO and are new on die In this court.
and praying for an order directing the
manner In which the devisees and lega-
tees, and all other persons interested
inLsaid estate. be notified Of the said
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12
Crystal Falls. Mich.

Foleys Honey and Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
Jung troubles and many sufferers flom
bronchitis, asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief. by us
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Sam
Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

How splendidly everything would be
done II every man could do hts work
a. well as other people think they
could do II,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

New York Artist Kills Himself
New York. June william J..
fomley. president Of the international
Society OF Art. shot and killed himself
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12
BE ThInks }, So Ab.urd.

No Englishman ever shows anger at
foreign criticism. On the contrary, he
laughs at II and Is amused.-Town
and Country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12
Council Proceedings


Crystal Falls Mich. June , 1909.
A regular meeting Of the City Coun.
Gil was held on the above date. Meet
ing was called 10 order by Arvid
Bjork. Mayor.
Members present Thos. Penglase,
Vim. Nesbitt. Henry Doupe. and A. l..
Robbins Minutes of previous meet
ing was read and approved
The complaint presented bv Fred
Schmidt requesting the council TO in
vestigate the street from Andrew Nell
son sl.umber yard TO his land along the
right away Of the Shafer track was re-
ferred to the street committee.
Moved by A. l.. Robbins and sup
ported by Henry Doupe that the city
treasurer's monthly report as read be
accepted and placed on file. Motion
carried.
Moved by VIM. Nesbitt and support
ed by Thos. Penglase that the city
clerk be instructed TO notify property
owners 10 repair or rebuild their side
walks within thirty days as per recon.
mendation Of the street COMMITTEES
Motion carried
Moved by A. l.. Robbins and sup.
ported by Henry Doupe that the bills
be allowed.as audited by the auditing
COMMITTEES and the city clerk be in
structed to issue orders for same.
Ayes Thos Pengase VIM Nesbitt,
Henry Doupe, and A. L. Robbins Nays
none. Motion carried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

Cost OF Feeding London.
Twelve months food bill for Lon.
don Is estimated at 1925. ZOO. 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

Imagination is the father OF most
OF our troubles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12


when you see suit Of clothing OF
oyercoat that we have cleaned and
pressed II you think we can't make
your garments look just like new. our
process Of cleaning is the acme Of art.
istic WORK on clothing, fine dresses,
dainty waists and gowns. our dyelng
has all the rich colorings that comes
! the finest goods and fabrics when
q ne at the
EscANABA STEAM DYE WORKS
Branh ONCE
VERANDA BLDG. MAIN ST.
Phone 1I2
Crystal Falls. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-06-12

Countersigned
John.Wail.
Register.
Ball 81 Ball,
Solicitors for. Complainant.
Business address
Marquette, Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
TRICKS or RURAL COACHMEN.
They shorten Up a Concert without Risk
TO Themselves.

"The coachman or chauffeur OF the
suburbs is of a different breed from his
brother of the city" said the suburban
tie. He is more independent and has
more ways Of showing his independence,
with the result that he alleviates somewhat
the circumstances Of his lot.
He abhors late hours and has ways
OF getting his employer home early which
the city chap couldn't initiate. The
city coachman. waiting outside the opera
house or n theatre or a restaurant, must
stay until he is needed and nothing he
can do will hurry matters. In the coun-
try the coachman a hurry matters.
as this incident will show.
There was a concert in our town the
other night and the hall that goes by the
name OF opera house was filled. People
had come in for miles around and there
was u assemblage OF automo-
biles and carriages.
1T was n warm night and the opera
house windows were open. Rural pence
was doing It's accustomed stunt OF brood
ing over everything. Beyond the notes
OF the orchestra and the voices of the
singers there wasn't a sound save for the
occasional plaintive chirping OF the tree
toads,
The concert moved along peacefully
until il was about half through the pro-
gramme. Then the coachmen concluded
that 1t must be pretty near bedtime and
began TO take part.
THE tenor would deliver himself Of a
touching passage and some budding
Caruso In livery would mimic him. The
soprano would shrek a few high notes
and rouse an echo of automobile horns.
| never realized before what n variety Of
automobile horns there il.
"The latter half Of that concert was
hustled through without encores. Moth
ing could be done to stop the chorus out
side, for our one policeman was at the other
end OF town somewhere and no man could
tell just what part his particular coachman
or chauffeur had in the rumpus, Nat
urally there was silence whenever any
OF the audience went out to zee what he
could do. hut no one who paid money
to get in was willing to sacrifice himself
for the good Of the community and re-
main on guard outside.
sCan you imagine the line NJ the Metro
politan cutting short q performance?
Even IL u wasn't for tho police. all the
racket the coaohmen could make wouldn't
penetrnto to the charmed circle Of the
horseshoe: but with US the coachmen
did shorten the performance and without
any risk TO themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

From NT FHi7ddfIpNid Hff0f0
Il owe my longevity to much pens,
trianism and careful dieting" said WIZ,
lam Schmidt, aged 81 years. a veteran ",
the civil war. The soldier fighter does w,
look to be a year moro Than 05 years, hs''uS
a smooth face and clear eye. ,ns
Asked how ne accounted for the anhtWyn.III
that is easily explained. Any person adNan.
ing to a ripe old age can prevent thr IIrh,
encc OF THIS objectionable facial feature 10.
simply brushing or rubbing the VIM INN
ward or across THAT is the secret 81 Nv,
whole thing. My grandfather w.
greatly ad vanced wears and never snoN'm nv
father, Who In turn gave IL To ric, eng ," w.
pass II on. tNev With wrinkle. ,.e
have no moro of them, The unprt "nu.t
be done continually
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
What he Called to Say.

Mr.. President,' said the caller
at the White House, II do not wish
to boast, but 7 thought you might like
to know that l was the original
':Really, you must excuse me, my
dear sir. | have a pressing engage
ment.'
:'Ah, l am sorry. I merely called
to say that I am the first man that
ever-1
II am sorry, sir, but really must
beg that you will excuse me-
"Certainly, Mr.. President, certain
ly. I merely wished to say that L
am the first golfer that ever made a
275-vard drive with a niblick.' -
''Oh. | thought You were going to
tell me YOU were the first man that
e..or supported me for the presidency.
Sit down. sit down! By the way,
can't YOU have lunch here and 60
ont and have a game with me this
aftsrnoon?''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
A Little Kissing.

A Little Kissing.
A little kissing
Now and then
Is why We have
The married men.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
A little kissing,
Too, of course,
Is why we have
The quick divorce.
Chicago Record-Herald.
A little kissing's
Lots Of fun
If you can kiss
The proper one.
Cleveland Leader.
A little kissing's
Not enough;
A lot Of kissing
That's the stuff!
Boston Herald.
A little kissing
Is sweeter now
Than by and by.
-Yonkers Statesman.
A little kissing
Is a whirl
OF JOY if it's
A Texas girl.
Houston Post.
A little kissing
Lips are red;
Philadelphia girl
huff is sed.
philadelphia Telegraph.
You must tiptoe
If you'd reach
The lips of any
Richmond peach.
Richmond News-Leader.
A little kissing
Here, of course,
And not a chance
Of a divorce.
Columbia Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
THE WORD "ALPHABET.' -
It Comes Through the Greeks and He
brews From Phoenicia.

New York Herald.
When we speak Of our A. B. Cs'
as our "alphabet'' we are using a
word hoary with age, that, as fa1
back as we can trace it, came from
the eastern shore of the Mediterran-
can sea, thousands Of years bofore
the Hebrews went up there and took
possession Of the land Of Canaan
Back of the people who occupied that
land before the events Of Exodus
were written we are not able to trace
the word, for we have not sufficient
knowledge Of them or of their etymo-
logical history before we find them IN
Canaan.
It has been only within recent
years that we have been able to know
that the word "alphabet' came to
rs from the Phoenicians. Before that
we supposed that it same to us from
the Hebrews, through the Greek. As
we say "a B C" the Greeks say
"alpha beta" (the first two letters
of their alphabet), which when II
reached US became "alphabet.' This
we supposed had come to the Greeks
from the Hebrews, who called their
first two letters "alpha" and "beth J
but since then we have found that
both the Greek and the Hebrews got
the word "alphabet'' from the same
source, which was the Phoenicians.
The people Of Phoenicia had the
same letters. "alpha" and "beth, >
which have suffered but little change
in sound down to our A and B. AlpE
meant simply an OK. the sign OF II
being a conventional ox's head. with
the lower part Of the face turned
slightly to its right, and beth meant
house. which was pictured by the
rude outline Of a primitive dwelling
which he'd a superfluous line added
to distinguish it from other charac'
ters very like it, as we place a tail
on @ to distinguish it from an O.
So the first two letters of our A b C'S
were originally an OK and house and
gave the name of all the twenty-slS
letters which we call our "alphabet. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
Biblical Teaching.

Philadelphia Record.
Prof. Charles Zueblin of the UNI
versity Of Chicago was discussing at
a dinner the Easter myths and leg
ends of the world.
"The legends that are beautiful
and immortal" he said, "have in
them truths that we all, according to
our kind, take home. That is true
likewise of immortal works Of art
pictures, poems, songs. For different
people they have different messages. y
"For instance,'' said a young
girl.
"For instance,' smiled Prof. Zue,
bin. "in my native Pendleton some
of the mothers used to cut the child
ren's hair. They did it with shears
and howl. The operation was often
painful, and the result was never ele-
CANT.
ssIn Sunday school a Pendletor
teacher once told her pupils the trag-
ic story of Samson and Delilah. Then
she turned to a little boy.
what do vou learn, 1oe.' sne
said. from the Sampson storyg'
"tIt don't never pay, piped Joe,
ito have a woman cut a fe!'er' s
hair. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
WATER AND LIGHT NOTICE.

The law requires that all bills for
water and lights must be paid be-
tween the 1st and 10th Of each month,
and if such bills are not paid by the
evening of the 10th, the service Will
be discontinued without further no
tice.
If a consumer allows this 'cut off,
and at some future date becomes a
consumer; a penalty Of $l.OO will be
charged and collected for second Of
fence before this service will be glren.
This charge being cost of cutting OF
and on.
We therefore ask that you please
not allow this to run over the 10Th
for it will surely necessitate dis
continuation Of your service.
NJ. L. Speaman,
Chas. E. Sumner,
W. F. Ewart,
Commissioners of Public Works.
5-18-O9-3t-t&f.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
Attest:

O. L. Buzhardt,
c.. & T. T. C. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
THE IDLER.
* X * x x * 4 X x X X X y X 4

I wonder if Mayor Langford saw
the point. 1 want his council to see
the point too. Newberry ought to
get busy in the good old summer
time and open that wagon yard away
from the public square. Now is. the
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18

this town or who throws paper, rags,
trash, garbage, or any animal or veg
etable matter in the streets. or on any
public square or vacant ground, shall,
on conviction, be punished by fine
Of not less than One dollar ($1) nor
more than Twenty dollars ($20), or
by Imprisonment for not less than
five (5) days nor more than twenty
(20) days. Provided, however, that
persons occupying stores, Offices and
business houses shall be allowed, and
it shall be their duty, to place any
such paper, rags, trash, garbage, etc.,
in receptacles on the side of the
streets in the town adjacent to their
premises, for renal by the seaven-
ger cart, each day by nine O'Clock
in the forenoon; and that other per-
sons shall be allowed, and it shall be
their duty, to place any such paper,
rags, trash, garbage, etc., in recep-
tacles on their respective lots near the
streets of the town and so as to be
easily accessible to the scavenger
cart, on the following days: Ward l,
by II O'Clock on Mondays; Ward 2,
by - O'Clock on Tuesdays; Ward 8,
by - o'clock on Wednesdays; Ward
4, by IL o'clock on Thursdays; and
Ward 5, by II o'clock on Fridays.
Done and ratified under the corpor-
ate seal of the Town of Newberry. S.
c., this the fourth day Of May, 1909.
J. J. Langford,
Mayor.
t+pcf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
Tuesday, May IS, 1909.

Ed. H. DeCamp Of the Gaffney
Ledger is spending some time at Hot
Springs, North Carolina, drinking hot
water and taking hot baths. We hope
that he is entirely mistaken about be-
ing sick and if he can make those
mountain trips of which he writes, on
foot, he must not be very i'll, but he
must think so if he is drinking hot
water. We all sincerely hope he may
be entirely restored and be in excel
lent shape by the Press Association
meeting in Greenville July SO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
Selling Autos.

"Gentlemen,'' shouted the drum
mer in the hotel lobby, "there are
more men pushing the products of
my factory than any other house in
the world.''
"And what are they selling?'
ventured the timid listener.
"Automobiles, sir, automobiles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Newberry
in council assembled and by authorl-
tv of the same that Section S of SAM
tary Rules and Regulations, in Chap
ter 10, part 4, of the general ordl-
nances Of the said town be and 1t IS
hereby amended so as to read as tol-
lows:
Sec. 8. Any person who obstructs,
in any way, the drains or bitches OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
ELECTION OF TEACHER,

There will be meeting at Mt.
Bethel School house on the 18th day
Of May, 1909, at 4 p. m. Of the pa
irons Of the school for the purpose of
electing a teacher for the ensuing
year. Salary forty dollars per
month. All applications send to the
undersigned trustees.
J. c.. S. Brown,
John S. Ruff,
S. J. D. Price,
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
AN ORDINANCE

To Amend Section 8 Of Sanitary
Rules and Regulations in Chapter
10, Part 4, of the General Ordi-
nances of the Town of Newberry,
S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18

meat or a few dollars compared to
the life and health Of the people.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
Tennyson Revised.

Come into the garden, Maud
The chauffeur, he has flown,
I'll treat you to a dandy spin
The cars at last my own.
philadelphia Ledger
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
More About the Ex-Confederate Los
ing His Home.

AAA0 @AAS AAS~AAS'
Mr.. Idler: You seem to know every
thing and look after everybodv's $
business. tell me please, was a gen
tleman told recently by public Of
fetal hereabout. that he must make
an eX-Confederate soldier and an old
veteran leave his home or that he
would lose his place?
IF so who was it?
If YOU don't know please refer it
to Dow, Jr., as he is great friend to
the old vets and ask him for the
facts.
And oblige,
A Son of a Confederate Soldier.
Mr.. Editor: The above appeared in
your issue of the - Of April, 1909,
and as yet We have seen no reply so
please insert this and if there is any
charge send me your account and it
will be promptly paid.
As no one seems willing to answer
the question of ''The Son of a Con-
federate' please ask Mel. Chalmers
why he carried Jimmie Suber to Col.
Schumpert s office?
And ask Col. Schumpert and Col.
Gus. Dickert what was said by Mel.
and Jimmie?
Ask Jimmie whose place he lives
on and if an ex-Confederate soldier
lives with him, and if he gets paid
for the board?
Why was the old helpless soldier
in the landloard's way and Why
should he be driven into the road
while the landloard lives in wealth
and luxury?
Ask John NJ. Kinard the lover OF
all old vets why he went to Col. Dick
ert's so early in the morning and II
his visit was in behalf of the old vet
or the wealthy landlord?
Speak out. gentlemen, why hide the
facts? None Of these reports may
be true and if not the sooner that
they are proven false the better tor
the parties and if the landlord is not
guilty Of any wrong doing he owes 1t
to himself to give the true facts to
the public, for as a public officer he
may be being wronged by these false
(?) reports among his fellows.
If this is not answered We will pub
lish the facts as given to US by one
who knows and let all parties enter a
confession or II believe the lawyers
would say avoidance.
We would particularly like to hear
from Dow, Jr., and will accept his
version and say "No more"
Ching Gaines Friend.
Adyt.