davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-22

Episcopal-Holy Communion at 7:3
a. m. Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1900
a. m. Evening prayer and address
at 500 p. m.
ALFRIC J. r. GOLDSMITH.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-22

Evangelical Lutheran-Regular Ger
MAI preaching services in church
corner of E and 9th street east, ev-
cry Sunday morning at 1920. All
Germans cordially invited.
REV. GROTHEER, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-22

misunderstanding by the pas
tor at II a. m. and SIS p. IL. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at Ills p. m.
BRYANT HOWE, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school at
1000 a. M. Preaching at HOO a. m.
Endeavor at 700 p. m. Preaching at
500 p. m. Prayer meeting at 500
p. m, Wednesday.
R. T. BAYNE, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-22

Try a Tribune want ad and watch
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
LIEBERMANN q HAWN,
1903 4 Street.
ESTABLISHED 1876. -
18th At NEW YORK AVE-
''HEADQCART FO6 ARART4ENxxe <

ESTABLisKED is76 -
.HrA islH fl AEE Sos so aaFAs as
Why not LET rs vs sE sIrl yog THAa
Is: We Can strip w 9o6HE w1SfS
HEAT FURNISHED.
THE NEWPORT" 2is4 FLA. AVE- Nv,
ko o sA1s $50. g. Sass. IS. 81 g
1 sSoa L eG ssHH US N ! e. II. Ms.
.-raE srsFoLk,. t4sT IRVING ST M. !.
1.-THE ALLExHuRsT." 1909 coIUNnsA I'D.
ROOMS 4 BATH. 80. &se.SQs -
.'rRE KENYON Ia7e KENYON 81. nv.
8 ROOMS AND DATH...... .eeeso
:THr MANsrrEIT" i7so n ST. nv.
ROOMS AND BATH. 5000. &e&Se
.rHE rANrER." f74e i.ANrER PLACE. ST
8 ROOMS AND BATH. 800
THE Fl,LroRp." 2sls i1rH ST NV.
new AND MonEsX APAeTMgSrS, y
wAsHiN WSi6S'i HEfSHTs. HALF sofAli
OF COLUMBIA ROAD: GAS AND ELEgJ5JG
Is Each AL 1nsnE sSSHs qaf Is
G q s1,o scH Hog 8, AZ. as caUaesss Int
) ROOMS & TiLEp bArHs.. SIS. sez,so. go
ROOMS q TILED BATHS. 49,. 81. 81. 435
: ROOMS Z TILED eATMS; &: $s1sa w
MAKE RESERVATIONS now.
GLADLY SHOW ANY or THE An0vl
A 4:ssisnsD II os rFice. Ss0sAA1'0S
e- tasffss. en- hv GasF, sSzb, Ss..-
10 49, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

fHE DRExNEN. = q
% washinsesa HsientA q s,stes
Nssf corner % Connecticut 81 Kat ~
Drama avenues. and eouteerp sod oe
re new cssasrsieut ave- ns!tfs: ssSs. sac5.
new: weAsgn. bl0belaeA Gepoee6f, -
ecptsiss arsVfmenis % 70 $3.50 O.
I bsths to 4 rpcWe an6 Dth. % ~ ~
crate rates: separate ypoeDs ~ eefv. =.
ssts.- thpes elsvateeg; iRspeetlsN n =
vited. 0lanams peires ea1 eth9e h. 81 =,
foemstiou ehessfsliy fprp1uhel - - afi,
plication, cafe q rooAn6te4s ~
Mr; na..ssst 2 Nnndsss Appls =
sWARrzELI.. RHERM . HENsEY CO. = =
7z7 i5th a. NV. ass Ess.s -
THE IMPERIAL APARTMENTS. 100 C0LtX-
ba road. overlooking city ana parks: sii-ptgt.
phone and elevator service: cafe: taxeeeE
hvightest and best planned apartments; Stro0
rooms. thirty one; i've rooms. nifty one, and Ak
no12-3ts5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call q The
Star ONCE. 18th street and Fenn-
sylvania avenue. leave your ao-
vertisement a. any or the toho~-
ing Branch Omces:
WANT ADS, ! Gent 4 wood.
Minimum. IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eradford's Pharmacy, 9th and n. l. ave.
Butler Z Field. Druggists, Cd and ino'ana A'''
Postal Telegraph. 1924 n. !. ave.
Ffea S B. ca Dpf f.0i pruss' 4sos Ca ave;
Tnos. A. Dobyns 18th is and nd, Columbia 3 s1I 1''o
Epp pH1 Drug Store iath and Clifton st.
g. , W. ALT, 18th 8; ,t.s and srd P1Tk ss
Herbst's Drug Store. 2Sth and Pa ave.
Interior Dept. sth and +. Postal Tsleraph.
s. Kaun. Sons & Co.. Inform.ii"n Bureau.
W. n II. PAWS. si Drug t ssor. az" 9th and s
Roland Wallace Newsstand and stationery o'''''
rnion station. Postal releeraph.
United States Canitol. Postal Te'eraph
lSth,9e Prstai Talesrapn
Quigleys Drug Store. 21st srG q SITS.
GEORGETowN:
o.DonnelIs Drug Store. ssd nnS st''
Brides Pharmacy. 18th and sts.
Postal Telegraph 124s Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
EGtler's Pharmacy. Atm and stanton pi. NJ.
J.. X. Richardson & Co., y. Cap. and SIS.
Kenealy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and sts.
Taylor & Lamb. 1lth and F.. Capitol SITS.
Nrooradir's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS: ne.
Acatman. ID. A, Pharmacy, 9TH ana Ii h.e'
SOUTHEAST.
Rfad,ey's Drug Store. Sth and SITS. Sc.
H. s. Fealey Druggist, I1th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
18th st. wharf Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullivan's Drug Store. 9TH and ID SITS. s.w
Charles S. Walter. sol Al st. s.w.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
MUST PAY THEIR TAXES
Telephone and Telegraph Companies are
Squeallng Because OF Assessments.

Telephone and Telegraph Companies are
SqueaIlng Because OF Assessments.
The assessment Of telegraph and tele-
phone companies ON their advalorem
value has just been announced and it
displays a condition OF tax lodging by
these wire companies that was not I'M
agined
Two hundred and twenty-eeven tele
phone and telegraph companies will
pay taxes into the state treasury this
year, according to this assessment.
This is an increase OF 100 in the num-
Der Of companies over last year.
The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Go. paid specific tax OF SO 80
last year Under the new law il will
pay $s. PCS. Secretary George Loud,
Of the state tax assessors. states that
he has ascertained that this corpora
tion collected $l26 900 in telephone
rentals last year. and that An investiga
tion will be made as to the possibility
of collecting some back taxes.
The Michigan State Telephone Co.
will pay S26s. 7l0. Under the specific
tax law they paid S9S. 1884, The Citi-
zens Telephone Go. Of Grand Rapids
paid Sls. O23 80 last year this year IL
viii pay $5i, 675 The Home Telephone
Co Of Detroit paid 81, 27G So; under
the new assessment the state will re-
ceiye $50. 273 Under the specific tax
the Interstate paid S7OG 93 now they
will have TO pay $I $50
The telegraph companies taxes will
also show large increase. The West
ern Union under the new assessment
must pay S9s, 93s last year II turned
only SO, Os0 Gi into the states Golfers
The Postal will pay $6,09l, against
$7O6 93 last year
Tue stare board expect TO nave diff
Guilty in making collections. An at.
tempt TO have the assessments cut will
probably result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
RAILROADS ARE GIVING THE POOR.
EST SERVICE IN THEIR HISTORY
MANY lOGGERS WILL SUFFER
Cannot Get Cars to Ship Their Products
and Bankruptcy Starss Them in
the Face.

The general public outside of the
steady shippers, has no idea Of the con
ditions that exist at present in the
freight service. The North Western
road is not as bad as the st. Paul but
all roads are bad enough shippers
along the ST. Paul IN this upper cum.
try cannot get car 90 load for points
beyond Milwaukee and IL they did get
cars IT would do them little good as the
cars are not being moved.
Shippers along the line Of the Mil.
waukee road have been notified that
no cars will be furnished and no salts.
faction is given them as to when cars
can be furnished
AS result logging jobbers are fac.
Ing bankruptcy and it is freely pro.
phelied that this winter will break
many small jobber Many jobbers
have gone TO work expecting 20 get
cars to take care of their output. Their
docks are full TO overfowing and they
must undergo great expense TO enlarge
their docks or let their teams and men
lie idle The money that they depend
cd upon getting for their material as
It should be shipped cannot be had and
with a lack OF funds to carry them
over the winter they cannot MAKE both
ends meet
What cars that are being loaded are
not hauled TO their destination but
showed in on some siding and allowed
TO stand there until the railroads get
motive power enough to handle their
business. For the past week the cars
that have been loaded on the north end
OF the Ontonagon branch OF the Mil
waukee road have been showed in at
the Ponca siding and other places
along the line until these sidings are
full to overilowing
The cause of this condition Of Affairs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR


is the great rash Of business coupled
with the terrible SNOW burden that has
to be encountered in southern Wiscon-
sin and northern Illinois The rail.
roads in the first place were ehy on
motive power aud when the big SHOWS
came II cut the efficiency of what pow
or they had right in too AT the same
time the business expanded beyond any
previous record aud the roads simply
were not able 10 handle the business
offered them.
Another factor with tine ST. Paul is
the equipping Of its coast extension.
The energies. Of this system have
been bent for the past two years to-
wards furnishing It's coast extension
with cars and engines and as result
the old lines were neglected to a great
extent. The old lines aie feeling the
effect of this neglect now.
How long this condition of affairs is
going to last depends upon the weather
man. IL a relief comes TO the Chicago
and Milwaukee district things will
loosen up but the outlook at the present
time is certainly not good
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

All tnoso interested in the formation
of an Osborn Club are requested to
meet at the fire hall next Wednesday
evening TO talk over plans for the or
ganization Of such club
Those in charge Of the Osborn or
ganization in the upper peninsula pro-
pose to form Osborn clubs in each city
and village in the peninsula. Crystal
Falls is unanimously for Chase ). Os-
born for governor ard 1t is proposed TO
have club here that will be second Co
none in the upper country Mr. Os-
born will be present IN person at the
final act of forming the club and will
address the people OF the city in behalf
Of his candidacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
Threw Tools in Lake.

When Fred Reindl's teams went ont
TO haul ice last Saturday afternoon
they found that all the.ice cutting toUls
had disappeared. An investigation dis
closed the fact that the tools had been
thrown into the lake Tracks were ia
evidence all about aud the men took
them mp and followed them 10 houses
at the Great Western location occupied
by Polish families A little inquiry
disclosed the fact that three small boys
who had been playing ON the ice had
thrown the tools into the lake.
Mr.. Reindl succeeded in getting the
names of all the boys guilty and they
we're made TO pay for the loss TO which
he was put
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

The following review from the Dul-
nth News Tribune regarding LILY
aud The Prince" winch will be seen
at tn Opera House next Wednesday
Jan I'0th. bespeaks the excellonce Of
the Performance.
The Lilly and The Prince, opened
Ia two days engagement at the Lyce.
IN theatre yesterday afternoon. This
Sity drama Of romance scored an
thatic bit with the audience. It is
fndsomely mounted with pretty cos
he while the scenic effects are very
kactive and IN conformity With the
tiod Of the play.
Miss Lncy Blake In the role Of An
geIa Is very winsome and captivated
her audience iron, the very first by
\ displaying her great versatility In both
" light and serious moments which
was called upon 10 interpret
e r. Kimball A. the prince IL q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
CRYSTAL FALLS. MICHIGAN. JANUARY zs. 1910.

pushed with hope OF getting squared
away by spring so as 10 make a fair
sized output from this property.
The word to commence pumping at
the Michigan has not been received ,et
The local officials expect 10 get orders
TO start any day hnt when work will
be commenced is not known locally
The Heplock will make its usual
output Of about i2o. 600 tons next year.
This property can awIays be counted
npon TO make at least tnat shipment.
The last sink at the Hemlock has
shown upa level much better in every
way tnan any that has been opened mp
in long time.
AT the Charming shaft sinking is
still in progress and no ore will be
hoisted until that work is completed.
IL is the intention OF the operators TO
open up another level before any adj :
ditional equipment is put on the
ground.
The officers of the New Rogers
Brown Iron company nave been in the
county the past week taking over the
properties OF the Buffalo AZ Susque.
hanna and Rogers Brown II is repor-
ted that the merger will not affect the
organizations which have existed for
some time. The Buaiflo g. susque-
hanna properties will continue 10 be
handled by Gen. Manager WoUdworth
while Supt, Thos. Martin will have
full charge Of the Gibson property.
This information is not official, how
ever
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
Cannon to Newberry.

A. Cannon was examined before
Judge McDonough last Monday morn
ing and committed to Newberry as in
sane. Mr.. Cannon has been ailing for
some time and ii WAS apparent 10 all
that his mind was fast failing. The
complete breaK down came last Satur-
day when he had 10 be taken in charge
by the officers.
Mr.. Cannon's condition is due to
overwork and IL is hoped that a rest
and scientific treatment will restore
him TO his former self again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
MUCH LlTloAT ED PROPERTY
The Houlihan Lands are the Cause Of
Another Dispute.


The Houlihan property. located North
OF the Caspian mine IN Stambaugh
township and now Leing opened no by
Corrigan. Mckinney q Co, is the
subject Of new piece OF litigation.
this time between W. J. Tuny Of Iron
River and J. II Quinn Of lshpeming
The supreme court Of this state ls now
considering one piece Of litigation be :
tween the fee owners and il wouldn {
be surprising If that body would In
the near future be called upon 10 de-
eide between the option holders.
Mr.. Quinn has commenced suit
against Mr.. Tully to recover an inter
est in the lease of this property The
lease is held by Corrigan. Mckinney a.
Co and that corporation Is made a
party 10 the suit and enjonied from
paying any monies TO Mr. Tully until
the suit Is decided
Quinn claims that ne was associat-
ed with FULLY in securing and placing
the option on the Houlihan Messrs.
Tully and Quinn started TO acquire
mineral lands together that they ex-
amined the Baker and took an option
on IL. Al the same time that the Baker
was being examined choy had the
Houlihan property up and concluded
that If ore existed on one IL did on the
other.
They took the option on the Baker
ana sub-let It. Later on Tully secured
an option on the Houlihan in his own
name and placed that option. ignoring
Quinn altogether. Later on the Tully
Mining company was Incorporated to
hold the Houlihan option and this
corporation did, later on, let the op-
tion to Corrigan. Mckinney a Co.
who explored the lands and took a
lease on them from the Tully people.
The complaint AYERS that the ex-
ploration on the Houlihan showed up
3, 0OO. 900 ton OF ore, the Tully Mining
company's earnings on that amount
being 500. 900 Mr. Quinn sues for a
half interest in the Tully Mining
company making his case worth $f5.
900 il won.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
Miss HamiIton's Condition.

We are pleased 10 announce 20 our
readers that Miss Hamilton $ condition
Is much better at this writing than
was expected il would be one week
ago Sne is resting well. has suffered
but little pain and Doctor Darling
entertains great hopes for her but can
promise nothing definite.
The hone was found 10 be badly
srlintered NJ well as fractured. The
bone was wired up and placed in as
good shape as possible The best nope
thai the doctors hold out Is to save
the limb but II will be stiff joint
at the knee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

Marinette and Menomlnee capitalists
are talking OF erecting wood alchol
plant at Marinette to utilize tho waste
from the several saw mills that now
goes 60 the burners.
There are a number OF mile left i'm
the twin cities that have many years
of timber supply in sight and IL is
figured ont that the plant Will pay for
itself before the supply II exhausted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
AFLoRENcE SENSATION
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Small Sue Rev. J. 3.
Petite for SANDER

MI ana MRS. z. W. omdh Que new ~ p
Petite for SANDER
The neighboring town of Florence
has a sensation of metropolitan dimen
sions
AS result of statements alleged 30
have been made by Rev. J. b. Piette
in the course of sermon in the Cath
Ollie church last Sunday morning, Mr.
and Mrs Elmer f. Small have com
menced suit in the circuit court for
slander and defamation of character
Damages are demanded ia each case
in the sum of s., 900.
r. w. Small is dealer in real estate
and an explorer. Rev. Father Piette
has been pastor Of the Florence Catho-
lie church for tho past four or five
years. and has been active in warfare
against the ssloon keepers who insist
upon disregarding the state law
The suits commenced by Mr.. aud
Mrs. Small are the outgrowth OF q
card party. In sermon denouncing
Cara parties in general, Rev. Petite -
alleged to have made statements dero-
gatory TO the characters of the plain
tiffs in the case. Iron Mt. Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

handsome aud dashing young man
whose work. indicates a rapid rise into
the ranks OF popular leading men. Miss
Della Walters as the famous Lucrezia
Borgia is especially fitted tor portray
ing this well known character. the
balance Of the company are equally
efficiant in rounding ous performance
of great interest and entertainment.
Reserved seats now on sale at Rezin' =
Drug store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
The Dog Race

The time for the annual dog race Is
drawing near and the small boys are
getting their dogs ready for the fray.
The race will be held ON Superior
avenue as in the past and cash prizes
will be distributed a. well ~ the
ownershio ot the emp for tho coming
year determined,
Casper Baner holds tho cup at the
present time He will have TO hurry
10 keep II as some speedy dogs are
being developed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

;'s'DORSED FLANN|GAN
8. g OSBORN AND YOUNG
ans COUNTY REPUBLICANS TOOK
u AcnoNLAsT THURSDAY
heas -
vi ,wsiat5lELEGATES 70 MARQUETTE
sex i
We ,hossn at Representative Body
Republicans Of Thi, County in
Convention.
DELEGATES 70 MARQUETTE


THE republican county convention
Failed for the purpose of selecting dele
/gates TO the 25th Judicial convention
was held in the supervisors room Of
the court house last Thursday. In
addition TO selecting delegates to the
Marquette convention the republicans
OF this county went on record in an
enthusiastic endorsement of the candi
dacy OF Chase 5. Osborn of the 500 for
the gubernatorial nomination and OF
II. o. Young, our present congressman
for another term in that office. The
resolutions are as follows:
We. the Republicans Of Iron county
in convention assembled. do hereby
renew our pledge of .fealty to the Re
publican party and to William II.
Taft. our honorable President
We also endorse the candidacy OF
Richard q. Flanagan for judge of the
25th Judicial circuit and urge our de-
legates to use all honorable means 10
secure his selection.
We commend to the Republicans Of
iron county and the state. the candi-
dacy Of our distinguished upper penin.
snla citizen, Hon Chase s. Osborn,
for the Office of governor.
We review with pride the record OF
our congressman, II. Olin Young,
whose efforts in the behalf Of our dis.
trict have won onr admiration and we
also pledge TO him the support Of the
Republicans of Iron county in his
candidacy for denomination
The convention was called TO order
by p. O'Brien secretary of the county
committee. Or. McBurney of STAN
baugh was chosen temporary chairman
and Thos II Martin OF Hematite
township was selected as temporary
secretary.
The chair then appointed the follow
ing committees.
Credential and permanent organization
A. 4. Dixon. l.. A Henry and @
W. Hughes
TO Select Delegates
Daniel f. Boyle Geo Hamilton and
J. $ Jacka,
Resolutions
Thna Conlin, r. OBrien and A.
LegioIette
The credentials committee found the
following delegates present and entit-
led 10 seats:
Crystal Falls Township
john Wall. Thos. Cdnlin. VIM Har-
yoy and D. f. Boyle.
Hematite Township
Tnos. H. Martin and g. W. Hughes
Iron River
p. O'Brien and Chas Mcfarland
stambaugh
Dr. McBurney. a. Leviolette. Geo.
Hamilton ana A. #. Dixon.
Mansfield
John Mason
lst Ward
J. s. Jacka and T. Harvey.
2nd Ward
L. A. Henry and Robert Munns-
3rd Ward
W. X. Dawson aud W J. Reynolds.
The temporary organization was
made permanent and the convention
proceeded 20 the election Of delegates
resulting in the following being
chosen
M. II. Moriarty. Chas II. Watson.
A. r. Dixon. l. W. Byers and NJ. .
McDonough
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented the draft appearing herewith
and they were enthusiastically adpoted
after which adjournment was taken.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
Tax List.

In this issne appears = supplement
containing list OF the lands advertis-
cd for sale for taxes In this county.
This supplement will appear in the
next four Issues and property owners
ahonld give ID attention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

Supt. Chas. f. Lawrence came mp
from Iron Mountain last Saturday and
spent the afternoon visiting his many
friends about the city
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-05
Watch Leon.

At Leon, the people knew exactly
what they were voting upon. The one
ticket was for construction of a
of public Improvements, and the
other was against anything of the
sort. Being in Iowa, the people who
believed in improvements won by a
very handsome majority. And now
watch Leon She will get unto her
self all manner of twentieth century
progress, and how proud she will be
of it. And, no doubt, by and by,
those who fought the improvements
at the polls, will arrive at different
conclusion, and they will be among
the loudest shouters for more paw
ing and for sewers and for every
things that makes town life more de-
sirable. And ere long they will be
posing as the original boosters. And
of course, they will be welcomed in
the ranks of the latter. For the
booster is not after glory for him
self, but after certain things tha,
will be for the benefit of the whole
community. He is supposed to be
the practical man in the community
but he is also the man of ideals, and
eventually he has the satisfaction Of
seeing everybody converted to his
views. And hence it matters not, il
later on he catches some of the other
fellows trying to steal his thunder
He has more important matters te
look after and to keep in view thar
that measly old thunder.-Bur
lington Hawkeye.