davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
Terms $2 per year in Advance
sArunpAY. MAnom .. lOOo.

II IL commented that the attempt
made nt the Lansing convention TO
commit the Democratic party 10 the
temperance cause indicates that this
Issue will play an important part In
the next state election When the
next Democratic platform ia framed Il
IN probable that tho men who made
light for temperance declaration at
lansing laat week Will renew a., with
the Idea that temperance would fur.
niah the party with live issue that
might loo turned Ia good account In
vote. getting This attempt will be
vigorously opposed, aa u was last
week k 4 MafkatronL ot Boenemer
ono ot the tive upper peninsula dele.
gatcn present ~ the convention. expree
scd The view of many of his fellow
partymen when he said 10 was futile 10
seek tho aupport ~ the temperance
element for the Democratic party. eS
preuaing the opinion that tho extremiata
IN that agitation would all, IN the end.
vote tho Republican ticket The tone
of the discussion ia regard 81 temper
ance showed that what the delegates
had Ia mind was the expedieney OF
taking it M, rather than the principle
of the great iaeue involved The Dem
ocratn IN Michigan, IN common with
the Democratic "a the country VI large.
always hrat teat proposed issue Toy
the question, How many votes will
it hrinRr Mining Journal
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
Spelling contest next Friday evening
March ~ BE sure to hear it

Spelling contest next Friday evening
March u BE sure 10 hear q,
This week In one o. the grades
where The chewing ~ gum, candy,
etc. had hecn strictly forbidden one
Il the hoNs was found chewing cn
pin
Las, month kathryn Erikson did the
best work in arithmetic in her class.
aud sc,eiNcd an 4 standing
Frederick sutter Of the Fourth A
MAS absent Tuesday afternoon on ac.
count oi sickness
The following pupils u the sixth
had rs IN spelling tor the month
Clarence Riork Selma Antella Kath
ryn Etikson and Auua Hurla
Myrtle Rr,oks II the Fourth A was
a,,scui Monday on account ~ illnesS
TIE pupils og the Fourth A that
we've neither tar,y nor aecnt las,
month ATE Ercd Aldrich Myrtle
asVokS Charles Rottaeer. Emu Cos.
settle John Challencn Challcs Evets.
tNecclia citizen, lonn Hcisky, onnis
Husta. UeOrsc Nynna, Nellie Schrcc.
der Frederick Suttcr EAwari Noos
CNro Vc,s ana Et,h Damn te en,crcl
s'hoal Monday
Icanctte WarSaNwsky has gore q
Milwaukee - have her ewes tgeatei.
THURSDAY morning ~ n O'Clock al
/ the classes - TIE High Son,sal s,opgel
WorS toy ave minatos 10 take notice u
{ TIE inauguration - the new president
Tae Older bays IN accoriancc with a.,
example 40 ~ ChtcSgo business wenl
o. esch q tAe r,N,mz tn the huslains
AMI chreyv~i tor the President.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

that OF last year aud had II not been
that Cayia was partially disabled. the
score would have been close ono.
Iron Mountain has an especially strong
basket maker -kowel. who also plays
on the GYPSY team lie made ~ point
Of their 80
Tho score was ~ follows Iron
Monnatin Rowell ~ Eslic 4. Mullen
\, Peterson 2 free throws. Crystal
Falls Burling .. Buenger 9, EIdred 3;
free throws & Referee and umpire,
Van Kerchoye and Malcolm. both OF
Norway.
Between the halves OF the game, the
Iron Mountain girls and Niagara girls
played "a strong game. the score being
4 10 IN favor OF Iron Mountain.
Notes From The Game
Hoppy never changed quicker than
after the Iron Mountain game.
Mr.. Butterhcld did not sleep well
Wednesday night
Burling and Miller represented a
mountain and lowland.in the game.
The Iron Mountain boys and girls
Iogretied.very -much. that the. .Crystal
Falls girls team.was .not.organized so
that they. could also play
Misses Hamilton and Wadsworth and
Mosar Buttertield and Hurla accmpaR.
led the team to.iron Mountain.
The boys were sorry that Stolberg
could not.be with them in.this game,
Hans made line hooking substitute,
even ~ he didn't have a Ichance 70
play
Burling made his hrst effort in
public game and did well
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
PROBATE NOTICE


First publication. March Q. 1909
last publication. March 30. 1909,
State of Michigan.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
At session OF said court held at
the Probate Office, in the city OF Crys.
cal Falls. in said county. ON tie fourth
day Of March. A. u. 1901
Present Hon. Martin :. MELON.
ough. Judge OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John
Stolberg. Deceased
ON reading and tling the petition,
duly verified. of Emilia Stolberg
widow at said deceased pray ing that
John Il. Stslherg or some other suit
able person be appointed administrators
~ said estate ID IL ordered that said
petition he heard y, the Probate Ofiice
aforesaid on the twenty ninth day Of
Marel, A D. 1909, az nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and that notice .oi said
petition. ami Of the said time ami
place OF hearing thereof he given by
publication Of copy Of this order for
three successive weeks in the Diamond
Drill. newspaper printed and circu.
lating in said county
Martin $ McDououeh.
Ipdge ~ Probate
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

Rep keppler, the democratic mem
hcr from the upper peninsula, has In
tr,,iuced u hin making the mine IN
snector an elected officer instead ~ an
appointed one as IL the case at the
present time
Under the prescnt law tho mine IN.
spcctnr is chosen hv the hoarl ~ sup.
erv,sors NJ Kepplcr has made this
bill ene ~ his principal objects at
i.ansins, u leokS A. u he ia doomed
to defeat az there Is NJ, the popular
demand Tor the change tha, would *
necessary a. carry a.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06


First publication March q 1909 last
March ~ ie)a
STATE or MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County 81
Iron.
Ats scSslon q said Court held at
the prolsSte Oslscs in the city II Crys.
sAl Fails in said county. on the nrsi
day u Maroh A q. 1904
Present Hon Martin : Mcnon.
ouxh. Judge ~ PrsOAse
In the Matter ~ the Estate q
Michele nelleasArl. deceNssa.
SellA MarsherilA RellcrEAri having
shed in sAia cOnrt Der petition praying
that the administrator cf said estate
te SrAnted 10 herself or t. son,e ether
snitShle person.
It's Oraerea. That tie sSsA dav q
MArcA A. n ipea a. tsn O'clook in TIE
torvncon, Al said rrohAte oesce be and
is hereNy appointed fos hesrins said
petition
Il il rrEtAer Oraerca ThAi pssl.s
notice tAereS - Siven ~ paelicAtioa
u coGy Ot tAis order tor thrce soc.
ccsive weeks prpysOas a. ai1 dAy .,
neSrias, IN TIE nsAmcaa Drin =
neWspapss printed AMI circulAte3 IN
ssiA countv.
Msssia : Mcnanaueh.
rnar. - r>-,t.ta
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

present legislature has nothing 70 do
except to.proyIds tIe state with The
lands % ref0fest
Tbs state ri tue present time is
carrying on. the. .deIInqnent tax rolls
come o 900. oOo. o.aores and.. ..fbeae e.ad
vortined for sale. bid in aud ready. =.
tised and coon lndehnIteIy-a at tremen.
d0na expense % tbs slate MT schmidt
cited oDs caas where the same land
had bean sold by the. state Tor taxes
over 10 lilnes II y desired by.lhoas
Interested IN protecting the lands aud
utilizing them.-thst che auditor. gen
oral snOuld formally deed Tie landA VI
the state aud that.tbey ahonId not b
offered for sale for taxes when once bid
in by the stats.
Then IL Ia desired that these lands
be disposed Of In three ways As state
forest reserves. when large tracts occur
cloeeIy together scattered tracts 10 bc
sold ~ settlers for agricultural pur-
poses when 10 adapted. ~ minimum
price Of a. AN acre plus the value OF
The timber lands mol. used Ivy the state
and not sold..to settlers may bo applied
for py actual resident settlers Of the
township for use ms private forests,
under proper regulations.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
Poor Commissioners

Iron County Poor Farm
March 8rd. 1909
A regular meeting Of the. .Supts OF
the poor for Iron County was held ON
the above date
Members present Olof Helgemo'
Peter Andreason and Roht. Munns.
Minutes Of previous meeting was
read and approved.
ON motion the following bills were
allowed and the secretary instructed
to issue orders for same
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

About The Nost satisfactory news at
enc close ~ last week was the rrport
that Rsoth and his cahcr,s ~ the nsh
trust tacc rriean terms Tor their rt.
ten dlswpasaNle nnanccemRg
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure
any case u kidney or bladder trouble
tha, Is nos bcyend the reaoh II medi.
cine Cures baekAche aud irregular.
iiies thai II neglected might uasali IN
Rrights disease ~ diabetes.
sam Bridges
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

Oaterberg a. o.. Feb, grocery
bin -. - $s1 0i
A. Mondclson, dry goods -. 20 i3
J " Nelson, hay IL 10
William Peters balance due
saving lumber 22 90
Dust Lindhom, tish 30
u. D Henley extinguisherH "a 90
Mich. Tel company toll 30
lvar Hillman. labor poor farm 81 90
William Lyons, salary Feb 90 90
Mira William Lyons 10 90
Dr. A. NJ Darling, salary Feb 81 "a
Olof flelgemo meeting and
mileage 90
Peter Andreaaon | meeting and
mileage 10 90
Peter Andreason trip 60 poor
farm al5
Roht Munns salary Feb ~ 90
On motion meeting adioumed
Roht Munna
Secretary
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
School Notes

lContInucd trom paw eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08

Everything at cost. w. H.
Brewitt, Tailor, 1917 Pac. Ave. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08

Brothers, Tacoma, first and sec
ond hen, third cockerel, second
and third pullet. r. l. Mahar,
Tacoma, first pullet, second cock
erel.
White Plymouth Rocks-Ed
Hague, Tacoma, fourth and fifth
cock, first, fourth and fifth hen,
first and second cockerel, first
and second pullet. William
Smith, Bremerton, first cock
third hen, third, fourth and fifth
pullet. Miller Bros, Fern Hill,
second cock.
The American Black Mi1orca
society will meet at the Donnelly
hotel this evening and the Rose
Comb Minorka club will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at the
same place. The Minorka chicken
raisers are making an effort to
boost their brand of fowls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
GREAT ERA OF
C0ASTlNG IS
NOW ON

The greatest era of coasting
known in Tacoma for many a day
is now ON. I't
The fun started Wednesday
night and last night it was at its
height. Ninth street hill seems
to be the popular place and the
only drawback to this is the ST.
Helens avenue crossing.
The police have forbidden the
coasters from crossing the street
and the turn invariably results
in fine spill.
This adds to the sport, how
ever, and the snow is soft en-
ough to make the lighting easy.
Bobs Is feet long were in serv-
ice last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
BOYS TAKE FIRST
; HONORS IN HIGH
SCHOOL

The boys scooped the high hon
ors in the mid-winter gradual
ing class of the Tacoma high
school. David johnson heads the
list as first honor student, it be-
ing the first time for three years
that boy has carried off the val
edictorian prize.
His standing Is also a record
breaker, his general average being
95.2S7. Carl Getz takes second
place with 91.353.
Other honor students are Al
ma Brown, 81.02S; Mary Weir,
90.764; Jacob Sipple, 90.454;
Bessie Peasants, 89.1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
TACOMA CHICKENS
WIN MANY PRIZES

Tacoma fowls are winning lots
of prizes at the poultry show
now on in this city. Yesterday
in the awards Tacoma poultry
men showed good results as fol-
lows:
Silver Wyandottes - William
Shepherd, Sumner, third cock,
third and fourth cockerel, first
hen, second pullet.
White Wyandottes-F. A. Jonn-
son, second and third cock, second
and fourth cockerel, third hen,
first. second and fourth hen, first
cockrel. o. G. Paasche, first Sc
cond and fifth pullet.
Buff Wyandottes-F. A. John
son, Tacoma, third cock, second
cock, third cockerel, first and SC
cond hen, first and second pull
let.
Columbian Wyandottes-R. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08

guns. He will have an unob-
structed view of the work of his
own guns and can command with
ease the whole fire of his ship
during an engagement. 1t is
claimed that owing to the light
ness of the iron framework it
will be almost immune from dam
age by shell fire, and the frame
work is SO arranged that total
destruction is out of the ques-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
NEW LAWS ARE
RECOMMENDED
BY FEDERATION

WALLA WALLA, Jan. S.-The
State Federation of Labor yester'
day in convention here declared
for laws inaugurating the iniative
and referendum, providing that
all public work be done by citi.
zens, the blanket ballot for the
primaries, and an eight hour day
for minors and women.
President Frank Cotterill sew
erely scored Judge Wright's de-
cision in sentencing Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
ARTIST OF RARE ABILITY
FOUND IN CITY JAIL

which were taken from him wher
arrested. Today they were given
him, and, in very brief time
he had sketched cartoons of Judge
Arnston, Captain Reid, Patrolman
Johnson, Jimmie Shiel, the Jail
cook and numbers of others.
Woods did all the work from
memory, and the drawings were
works which a professional car
toonist would be proud of.
His is the common story OF
high life and finally restitution
He once held reputable posi-
ton on an Eastern newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
AGE COULDN'T LEAVE
4 SPOUSE BEHIND.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 8.-With-
out giving his bride or his en-
ployer any intimation of his in
tention, Joseph Lorenz went to
his home, after seeing his wife
board train for Philadelphia,
packed up all the silverware and
valuables in the house, took these
and his clothes, and got on a
train for New York, where he
had engaged passage for Ger
many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
MAN SK|PS OUT; HIS WIFE FOLLOWS

Mrs. Lorenz returned unexpect-
eddy that evening, and learned
where he had gone. She followed
to New York, and after a long
search learned the name of the
ship upon which her husband was
to be passenger. She followed
him aboard and the pair are now
steaming to the Fatherland.
John Schmidt of Lancaster, Pa,
and the father of Mrs. Lorenz,
told the story to Chief of Police
Pennington of Chester. So far as
Schmidt knows there had been no
quarrel between his son-in-law
and daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
EXAMINATION FOR
PHARMACISTS

An examination will be held
January 20 and 26 in the Univer-
sity of Puget Sound by the Wash
ington State Board of Pharma-
-clsts. After the examination, u
thorough search will be made
throughout the drug stores of the
state for non-registered men who
are dispensing medicines. The
practice is to be ended at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
SAYS MARRIAGE
Is FAILURE

Stating that married life had
proved failure for him, q. Tin
dali yesterday commenced divorce
proceedings against Emily G. Tin
dali, on the charge of incompati-
bility and cruel treatment. They
were married in Glasgow, Scot
land, in 1904.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
Y. N. G. A. TO HOLD
ELECTION

The annual election of trustees
for the Y. M. @. A. will be held
Monday evening. The reports for
the year 1908 Will be received
and read. Addresses will be made
by H. w. Stone, association secre-
tary at Portland, and by Henry
Hewitt. Jrs hmlIxRr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
SKETCHES CARTOON OF
JUDGE ARNTSON, CAPTAIN
REID AND OTHERS-PIC-
TURES ARE OF RARE MERIT

An artist of exceptional merit
was discovered in the city Jail
this morning in the person Of G.
'~E. Woods, arrested on the charge
of prowling about residences at
Sixth and e streets, and sentenc-
ed to thirty days.
The man has begged repeatedly
for cardboard and some crayons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08
FAILS TO PAY
ALIMONY

An order was issued by Judge
Clifford yesterday directing Frank
H. Moon to appear in court and
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court in
not paying his divorced wife, Lor-
eta Moon, SIS alimony, as direct
ed by the court when the decree
was granted last September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.-The
battleship Idaho will shortly
leave the navy yard at League
island for test of her new fight
ing mast. The new mast is one
of the simplest improvements in
naval construction ever devised. 1t
is a light iron framework, 80 feet
high, at the top of which, secure
from the smoke and haze from
the guns below, the fire control
officer may direct the aim of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
Republican Principles Also.

Among the reckless and curious
acts of the republican judicial con-
vention, was its censure of the hi
partisan idea.
After protesting faithful adher-
ence to the principles of the repub-
lican party" the resolutions char
acterized as ''insincere and sham
the cry of bipartisanship in judicial
elections, because judicial nominal
tons are made by parties
The resolution implies confusion
of ideas when applied to the cleo
ton of judges of the supreme court.
The fact that nominations for
judges of the supreme court are
made by political parties might be
an argument against the impractic-
ability of a non-partisan supreme
court, but it is certainly no argu-
ment against a bipartisan court
A non-partisan supreme court is
not practicable because there are sc
few men qualified for the position
who are not affiliated with some po-
| litical party.
The next best thing to a non-par-
tisan supreme court, is a bipartisan
court. and this sentiment is strong
with the people, is advocated by in
fiuential newspapers, and is in har
mony with the spirit of our state in
situations.
The strong public sentiment in Hi
nois in favor of the bipartisanshiI
idea is shown in the laws of Illinois
requiring all appointive boards tt
| be bipartisan.
And these laws requiring bipar
tisan boards are republican-made
| laws
| Republicans. therefore, who favol
| bipartisanship in the supreme court
are entirely in accord with a prin
ciple which their own party has crys
talliZed into state legislation
| Hence the resolutions of the re
publican judicial convention in eff
feet condemned a principle of thei
own party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
Federal Economy.

The public heard with some amaze
ment no doubt the other day of plan
of the federal authorities TO save mon
ey by cutting off the expense of en-
ploying extra mail carriers.
This is like the fellow who tried to
cut down a big tree by pulling off a
leaf here and there.
If the federal authorities are sincere
in their proposition to economic, why
not cut off great unnecessary expense
annually by abolishing some of these
fat-salaried jobs, filled by political sin
ecures who have little to do but grace
conventions, lobby at legislative meet
ings. participate in the game of pol
itics. attend chautauquas, root at ball
games, deliver" votes and draw sal
aries.
The fact of the matter is the propo
sition to run the government on al
economical basis is all bunk There
are too many political irons in the fire
and too many partisan obligations in
the path of any real effort toward
economy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
A picturesque Survival.

Along the PfalZ and on the hills OF
Ihuringia and also in some parts Of
eastern Prussia the traveller on mid
simmer eve may still see the bonfires
ard even if he be favored the flaming
wheen dnage of the descending SUM
hurled down the bank into the river;
alSo In quite a number of places he
nnay be present at the fire dance" for.
though the dance round and over the
Midsummer fire is heather rite, it
has come TO be associated with sort
of superstitious loyalty to the house of
HohenZollern Ii was while attending
the rite of the fire dance in the market
place at TaDgermuende that Fair
Else of Bavaria" received from n
witch woman the prophecy. "Of thy
seed shall blossom race of emper-
ors" Now Fair Else-that is. Eliza
beth of Bavarla-married Frederic l.
Of HohenZollern, elector Of Brandon
burg, and his descendant now sits on
The imperial throne. Between the
rronhecy and its fulillment ut Yer
saliles there elapsed 40 years.-Lon-
don Graphic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
The Argus Daily Short Story
Sheldons Housekeeper-By Harold Strong Latham
Copyrighted ~ Associ Literary Press

.ose pay tile girls wages. Is it a
Coz s
Indeed it is. I've got to strike out
upon the housekeeper market again.i
and if you want 10 make an employ
ment bureau out of yourself I'm sure
| don't care. But you'll lose"
Don't be too sure of that. But, by
the way, there must be a time limit
to this You might like her, but she
might not like you, you know. Sup
pose we say that she is TO stay for
three weeks, longer if you want her
| TO and can persuade her TO do So
Agreed. But. really, I'm awfully
sorry for you. / hate to see you lose, y
| Sheldon said in mock concern.
You'd better spend your time visit
ing the piano Dealers the other re-
Eorted good naturedly.
Two days afterward 'the girl put
in her appearance and was hired. Shell
| don transac,ing that business himself.
| for he had learned by sad experience
| that where servants were concerned
the more his too eXacting aunt could
lie kept in the background the better.
'The girl" was at first shy and
doubtful about her work. but day by
day she grew more skillfuI until, at
the end of the third week. Sheldon was
/ forced TO admit that she realized his
highest ideals And then he fell in
| love with her,
1t was while she was busting the
books in the library that he asked her
to he his wife. He had hardly begun
his fervent avowal of love when she
interrupted him.
"NTr Sheldon cannot lot You g9
| on" she said ana turned her fac,
| away from him. What you ask il
impossible. or ut ieaSt-oh. | cannot
will not. say anything more! Sc,
Mr. Van Clcale lie will tell you tina
I. that we, have been deceiving you.
With that She hurried ont of TIT
room. =
Sheldon was very much bewildereC
At her actions. bur he lost no time il
going in s:c2.rclh e Van Cleate. In les