davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
St. Marks chuicn

Rev. Harold Jenkins. Rector.
Mr.. Chas. M. Rogers, Sunday School
superintendent
Srevices for tho ninteenth Sunday
after Trinity. October end
Morning Prayer and Sermon 30
Sunday School IL :45
Evening Prayer ana Sermon 30
Services at Armenia 300
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
Capt Bogardus again hits the Bull
Eve


This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive snots is liv-
ing in Lincoln. Ill. Recently inter-
viewed. he says: -''I suffered long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several we'll known kinney
medicines, all of which gave me no
relief until ] started taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before / used Foley
Kidney Pills l had severe backaches
and pains in my kindeys with suppress
sion and cloudy voiding. On aris-
ing in the morning / would get dull
headaches. Now have taken three
bottles Of Foley Kidney pills and feel
100 per cent better. Lam never both.
cred with my kidneys or BLADDER and
again feel like my own self. Rezin's
Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES
Foley's Honey and Tar has been q
household tayorite for coughs. colds.
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. Rezins
Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

camp scenes, views about the arena at
Reno, etc. A lecturer explains the
pictures as they are shown and carries
the auditor along as though he were at
the ringside.
will be- shown at the Opera House.
on Friday Oct. 7th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

Coca results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backache.
Rezins Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS ON MONDAY
Continued From Page /.
waffen for defendant.

Ole Olson va The Gleason Exploring
and Mining Co.. O'Brien. De'iendr'
aud G. O. Driscoll for complainant
and M. =. McDonough for Defendant
Nicoli Girichi " the Huron Iron
Mining Co.. Geo. S. Power for com
plsinant and Chas. II. Watson for de
fendent.
Chancery.
Ray KimDall vs. City OF Crysta
Falls, Power g. Tracy for complainant
and Fred II. Abbott for defendant.
The following have made application
for their second papers. together with
the names of the witnesses for each az
appear upon the docket.
Name Witness
John johnson Robert Munns
VIM. ]. Reynolds
Peter Ryan Ira Odgars
julius Oberg
Charles V. Segerson ole /. Levin
Matt johnson
Edward Willgren Ole /. Levin
Matt Johnson
Roderick Mcdonald Ira Odgers
Julius Oberg
Herman Baumann M. FL. Moriarty
Chas. NeugeDauer
hester Salinmen Rev. J. Hoikka
Frank e. johnson
Johan Attamai Rev. j. Hoikka
Frank +. johnson
Chas. Emil johnson Fred J. Gunther
VIM. J. Reynolds
Carl Sesblom Frank Vanderpool
VIM. j. Bosanko
Fred Gustafson John LaPlant
William Gilman
Olof Peterson Ira Odgers
julius Oberg
Teofil Puczylowski Edward f. Lott
Thad X. Waite
Joseph Marlvnski Edward p. Lott
Thad r. Waite
John Swiencki Edward p. Lott
Thad r. Waite
Felix Geleniewksi Edward F. Lott
Thad r. Waite
Gust Nelson John E. Lindwall
j. A. Mellstrom
Anibale Guiliani Jeosef Zeni
Frank Pellsgrini
Paul Strouiln Fred Hanold
William Young
John Kinder Fred Hanold
William Young
Jacob Paraknowitz Fred Hanold
William Young
Gust Hillman Erick Anderson
Eric johnson
Eli Backlund Viano Osterberg
Erick Anderson
Matt Norrknuvila Viano Osterberg
J. w. Wierikko
Christian Olson Ole r. Larson
VIM. J. Gribble
William Rodt John Brockway
Edw Brockway
iustaf +. Lindabf Martin M Bies
Hjalmar Magnet
R. 9. MacKinnon Alex ID. Rogers
Chas. NJ Rogers
Chas. Johan Shold Chas j. Wetsin
Ii. Scheitweiler
Arvid Anderson n. Scheitweiler
Charles J. Westin
Martin Andritsch frank Kuss
Ludvig GraiIer
James Murphy Herman Holmes
Martin M. Bies
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

House For Sale ;--4 rooms down
stairs and two up stairs. viii sell for
very low price. Inquire Of r. NJ.
Notes at Opera House Saloon. 4-wks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
ONE WAKE BRINGS
ON ANOTHER ONE
Continued from Page

Deddo was wrangling with his brother
and others and went to his own board
ing house. He there secured revolver
and started back to the place where
the wake was being held. On the way
he met cousin of Deddo's going away
from the house. The cousin says that
ne stopped to talk to Zobraski and dur
ing the course OF the conversation the
quarreling at the wake was brought
up. The cousin claimed that Zobraski 8
relative was causing the disturbance
and that he said IL was wrong to start
any such quarreling at a funeral.
Zobraski replied. "Its d--n good
thing wasn't there and went on to
the wake. he had no sooner met
Deddo than the two began to quarrel.
The balance of the story is about the
same as that related above excepting
that IL is claimed that five shots were
fired and all of them were. fired with
intent TO hit Deddo but three of them
were aimed badly and didn't reach
their mark.
The funeral of Deddo was held on
Monday and another mix-up resulted.
Prosecuting Attorney Watson insisted
that post mortum be held 50 that he
might have conclusive evidence as TO
the cause of the mans death.
Coroner Dawson and Sheriff Holmes
arrived ut Amasa rs the corpse was
being taken from the church and the
funeral procession was interrupted long
enough to allow the physicians to
make the necessary examination This
resulted in lot of unnecessary talk
among the Slavish people who couldn {
understand the Importance or necessity
of the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
A Virginan Page for Each Member Of the Family
IN THE CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE

, ,oo,-aa a. r,cro,h,ss uar,,a o,.s. ana
caught ,he o,iyer thu. nassed ovrr
tl,a nseftv inns ..You ala MAS
me a little. Dorothy. didn't Won. for
ali your suffrage and mass meetinws
and tea partiesY-
Dorothy, I'm in love with YOU" he
said rather dejectedIy. There's no
use talking about II, / suppose.
should have confessed a from the
first. II wasn't that / wasn't willing.
simply thought that / couldn't. I'm
not cut out for that sort of thing.
That's all Ard even IL I could man
aga" he went on with excitement, "it
would seem positively weak minded
for a man with my prospects"
Dorothys face was flush and her
voice was trembling. II don't see
why II would be weak minded. Inever
heard anyone speak that way before.
1t wasn't weak minded for You to
spend hours of the day here, wasting
your time and mine"
.ph. but that was different. .Dpro-
thy" said the young man imr,aflently
Don't you understand? I'd do almost
anything for you--anythins but that"
Robert Sat for a few minute. IN dA
lection at Dorothy's side watching her
fingers as they tried neryously to ad-
dress the pile OF envelopes that lay
before her. Then he rose and came 10
her. I'VE rot 10 do ~" he aatd very
solernnly. IT don,, knov hau, ran
but rli manage .ornehow TN make
any sore az a fooI ~ YnvseIf Won, want
,,,,,,-,.-,t, ,,,s-
ra.,~oshv ve Te-a ,,,sde ~ as-h o,hsr
rror, N. hav,nn,ns ~ t,,r,a "a ,nsr.,.
no ,,~s +,,,,,r go - -
pcr,.4hw hsS ss,,s,, = ,s.,,a go, ava
ms turn.S e. ,noi ~ tne rnha ms,
war S.a.taa ~ .sr aov,, 60, - 90,
$50 49, l,,,s 49,.
~ 49, - :. 80 49, -. =. n,st -,
IA ,,ar~y ,rs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

to put one over on them" and hence
they nnd 1t necessary to always keep a
good supply Of votes on hand. The
democrats, on the other hand. are
not loath to help out the insurgents
in their warfare against the Speaker
and his lieutenants, and they, too.
need plentiful supply Of votes. The
weather. however, is playing havoc
with their plants
Members OF the House seem to
have gone daft about automobiles.
There are three times as many stand
ing outside OF the Capitol each morn
ing than there was a year ago. Many
Of the members employ drivers. but
most of them prefer to drive their
own cars. Heretofore they have been
content to drive up to the Capitol in
the morning. allow the car to remain
outside until the House adjourned at
5 o'clock and then start for home.
Now 1t Is different. The members
OF the automobile brigade arrive at
the usual hour, all right, but they
depart much earlier. They remain
in their seats awhile. get uneasy,
go down stairs to lunch and then get
boaSdng about the merits OF their re-
spective machines. The result Is that
early in the afternoon there is an ex-
odus.
This automobile game would not
be so bad" said Jimmie Burke, as
sistant republican whip. 'if the fell
lows would go off by themselves
But they don't. They get talking about
their machines, and usually wind up
by taking a few feilow-members joy
riding. The result Is that We fell
lows who are left to guard the des-
TIMES of the republican party are get.
ting gray scurrying up enough votes
every time a roll-call Lis demanded
I'm going to suggest that the House
buy an automobile. I'll bet could
send II out to Rock Creek Park any
afternoon and locate quorum of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

Humming the chorus of song she
learned In the days Of long ago, cheer
full whether she 10 given a penny or
not. almost blind and feeble in frame,
an old negro woman sits each clear day
on the steps that lead into the Square
from Capitol street and seeks aims of
those who want to give. Her usual
ernor's mansion. diagonally across from
Ford's Hotel
reporter stopped yesterday and
dropped nickel into the withered
hand OF the aged negro woman. Per-
haps ne was more anxious to talk to
such an old creature than he was
prompted by charitable inclination.
Be that as 1t may, Sarah Pagram--for
is her name--is an interesting charac-
ter, IL her story IL true--and she is
just as interesting II her story be I'M
true.
Il am more than hundred years
old she said. when her palm had re-
ceived the second nickel. II was born
up In Goochland county, and belonged
to Mr.. William Smoot. He been dead
err long time. coined to Richmond
before the city fell, an been here
every since. / lives with one or my
great granddaughterA and some er tho
chillun brings me out here every morn
ing when the weather. u good. knows
can remember things what happened
before any er thess old gentlemen here
now was born. I was er grown wo-
man and was Working In the field
when Mister Crutchheld was er little
bit of err boy.
''When Mister smoot died. befo'
Richmond fell. wac ~ old m he Was.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

One day he received a telegram or
dering him to proceed forthwith to
Sttka, Alaska. Forthwith" In
government message, means take the
earliest possible train.
Sturtevant was willing to obey the
orders literally. but being on a mod
est salary ana the social duties Of his
station having eaten an enormous
hole in his supply Of ready cash, he
wired the chief OF the revenue SER
vice as follows.
Telegram ordering me to Stka,
Alaska. received. Please advance
months pay in order that may COM
ply Herewith"
The next day Sturtevant received
telegram reading as follows:
Your telegram received. Proceed
forthwith to Sitka, Alaska
Sturtevant was pushed over his linz
tied finances and the apparent impa-
.ience Of his superior officer, but fin-
ally had brilliant thought. He sent
the following message to Washington:
In compliance with orders to pro-
coed forthwith to Sitka, Alaska, am
leaving tonight on foot for San Fran
cisco Upon reaching San Francisco,
will proceed to swim to Sitka."
Sturtevant waited for results and
got them. Early that evening as ne
sat at his hotel. with no thought of
hiking 1t cross-country. q messenger
handed him the following message:
"Sub-treasurer ut Mobile has been
instructed to advance you sixty days
pay. Proceed to Sitka, Alaska"
Sturtevant did SO, and in comfort
With the grass getting green and
flowers budding and the air balmy.
I hn ia IL nj hi
OF the House Of Representatives and
their assistants are finding 1t more
and more difficult to keep track of
their members.
The organization leaders never
know when the insurgents are going
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
A SMART DRAPED MODEL

Sim plicity is really the
vogue this spring, and
many- the models are
90 plain that any woman
can make them at home,
even though she be- an
amateur needle worker.
One of the features that
makes fitting easy is the
nominal waist line. which
fnakes belts necessary on
any style of frocks. AL
most all the skirts are
draped resemblances 90
the gowns worn twenty
five or thirty years ago.
The popular doubls
skirt Ia cleverly worked
ont in the pictured de-
termed that 1t can be
made from either border
ed or plain materials.
The pattern for this
garment may be secured
in ak si1es that run from
twenty-five to thirty-two
inches. waist measure.
When bordered goods
Is used ten yards thirty
two inches wide. will be
needed. OF plain mate
rial seven and three
quarters yards, thirty-six
inches in width. will be
sufficient. II one and one
half yards of an inexpen-
sive goods twenty-four
inches wide is used for
the foundation under the
ocer drapery,
This model Is suitable
Tor wear with separate
waists. or. combined with
bodice. will form an at
.ractive costume.
When used in the lat
.or way the dual idea in
fabrics may be developed
In this way. The under
skirt OF silk. cotton or
woollen weayes and the
bodice and over drapinx
Of sheer goods. The
vogue OF the two-toned
effect can also lie carried
out.
A decided preference Is
shown for draping the
darker shade over the
lighter.
When m br o | d g r O a
bouncing or bordered
goods liz selected for the
skirt the whole garment
should be Of one material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
o. RED MOUSE |
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE

er what you have saia no oue San ..ss
me that either"
Well pleased with her fIattery.
Thorne returned the smile. but he
warned her that when those twsivs
men got into the jury room they would
get down 70 facts.
And II 70 happened that the fwelvs
men got down to the facts before they
even started for the jury room. for ~
ready the prosecutor had begun hin
spceeh, = ----------------
This, -gentlemeny.-h now ted &Aa-
jury quietly. ~is mot an unusual case
It's an everyday STORY growing one
Of Jealousy and hatred One bad man
shot another bad man--that's all
Chailoner stirred uneasily: Shirley
Bloodgood shiversd: only Miriam Chai.
her face.
Murgatroyd walked 10 the table
where the prisoner nat. and. fixing hia
eyes on the accused. 10 continued:
This man Challonsr = q wiitfnA
deliberate murderer. This b not hin
first otfense. He began to nurdea
=years= ago.
AT this point the prosecutor went
back to the time when Challoner mar
ried bearsffui young girl. emphasis-
Ing the fact that he had married thi4
mere slip of girl for her money.
Her money! And he has never
earned q dollar sincsf" he told his lis
tencrs. with great scorn. And hin
nfe-what has he made OF It? This
degenerate. this PREDICATE. did thesa
things Of the underworld They ap-
peaied to him. He was no mere youth
to be led astray."
The audience shifted unsasily In
their seats. Shirley Rloodgood held
her breath as shs placed protecting
arm about Miriam. which Miriam gen.
~ shook OF. for what mead had she
OF sympathy?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

Especial Correspondence of The Rich-
mond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April Ia
The red tape which frequently binds
up officials of the government was re-
Gently disclosed In the treasury de-
partment when a clerk In the revenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

One day Robert did come back to
the Blue Pencil Club, and. just rs he
WAS trying 10 pass by the rooms on
the second floor without going In, he
encountered Dorothy on the stairs.
Il suppose" he began. when he had
followed her into her Office, that It
did seem rather abrupt for me to leave
without saying anything about" He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

Then. with great emotion in biz
voice. he went on:
And what part. gentlemen. did the
wife have In all this--his wife. who
sat through the weary hours Of the
night waiting for the thing she loved,
while her husband not only iavished
his affections, hut beg money, on 9TH
ers--his gay companionsy'
Chalioner grew hot and cold bn
turns
Gentlemen. behold the result Of
riotous iiving.' the prosecutor declar.
ed. pointing his finger ut the prisoner,
'.the pace that kills.
Gentlemen, on behalf OF the people,
In the name Of justice. ask you "a
convict this man"
For an instant he stood eying the
twelve jurors. Then, raising his right
hand soiennIy. he brought It down
with fall sudden force upon the RAN.
ing between himself and them.
"And let me warn yOo. gentlemem
Of the Jury" he continued omtnously,
that the honor. the integrity, Of this
metropolis hangs in the balance. II
you acquit this defendant and set him
free the people OF this state. the PEG.
pie Of the country. win say hence
forth that all that Z murderer need
have to secure m acQuittai-his Free
dom-is money. money. money"
As the prosecutor seated hinaself
there was gasp Of RELIEF from the
people In the courtroom. Broderich
ventured inside OF the rallied space 80
aside for counsel and shook hands
with Thorne.
counselor" be said. you certxiniy
handled that trial like veteran. You
saw your dnry and you did It"
2 'Thorne nodded his thanks and an
swered.
II held Murgauoyd down to the wo-
man In the ease. all right. He had to
stick to that one motive. This verdice
viii let everybody OUT
But Chalioner." added Brodeffck.
Everybody but Chalioner," agreed
Thorne. land the incident win BE-
closed
Broderick glanced In the dirsctioa
Of Miriam ChalIoner and presently
commented in low voice:
There's plueky little woman,
Thorue Nothin' can fcaze her. rye
been watchin' her. and she's Just A
sure Of that jury a. am OF my own
assembly district after II has gops
through my trousers pockets the night
before election"
Il was nearly 2 O'Clock. The jury
were still locked up In tho Jury room.
Only ThOrne. Miriam ana Shirley ~
manned.
Wasn't that terrible arraiSnmeuS
Of Prosecutor Murg4trpydy' exclaimed
Shirley. When be faced Laurie ana
told him what be thought Of him-ie
was simply swfuir And fbe gfri cov-
cred her fMces with her hands a Il Il
shut out ths sight Of Il Al:
ThQrre wae about % speak when
unifotmsd atteniant suddenly entered
II one door and swung across tn Y
c66THOom az eailed 10 Thorne:
The Jury have agrseds.
Another court 0ficsr atTode towara &
the judges private chambers ana like. I
vie ann0uueed a passing:
4 inFxs coming n. r 4
q !. = 81 Il 81 y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

"why, Robert" said Dorothy. with
the sweetest smile Robert had ever
seen, ~ never even read that para
graph before I'm not really, truly
suffragist, you know--if you'll marry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

fCcpyright. 1919, by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
When Dorothy Wait found her way
60 the second floor Of a certain old
Sruwnstone house In High street. In
! answer to an advertisement In the
u7orning paper for a young woman
secretary OF good family, she was too
Impatient to notice the sign in gold
letters on the door.
You understand typcwrittngy" the
woman at the mahogany desk asked
her. pecring over the top of her gold
trimmed eyeglasses. And you could
take charge of correspondence and
simple aecountss" she continued.
Yes. answered Dorothy. furtiveiy
CHANGING al the dull green hangings
and tasteful and expensive furnishings
OF the room. wondering the while what
sort of business could be carried on in
such unbasiness-like surroundings.
~Of course. you wouldn't mind max
Ing tea for the members" Miss Tinker
asked aeain-feF indeed II was no less
than the distinguished c,ubwoman,
Bernadtne Tinker, with whom Dorothy
was talking.
And you could begin work 10 NOR
row. went on Miss Tinker
Yes. indeed" answered the Young
woman eagerly. for she was In need
of the work.
Hmm" meditsted the distinguish
cd woman. and how are you on the
suffrage
on he WHAT asked Dorothy po-
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
HUNDRED-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
ASKS AIMS FROM CITIZENS
Aunt Sarah Pagram Came from Goochland County
Richmond Fell. She Hash Seen Haley Comic.

Where did you learn the song that
you are always humming. Aunt Sa-
rah?" was the next question.
When useter hoe terbaceer fer
ole marster l an the other slaves
jes' sung that song all day long Them
was good days. too. tell you. Eff they
had er lived. wouldn't 'er had ter beg
people fer pennies ter git somethin
ter eat" replied the old woman.
She may not be a hundred years OF
age, but if she is she does not deceive
her looks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

service came across some correspond
ence between Lieutenant Richard
Sturtevant and the chief of the SER
vice.
Lieutenant Sturtevant. who. by the
way, IL still in the service, was sta
toned at Mobile several years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
A Glaxing Hint.

A Glazing Hint.
Starch the articles In cold starch and
Iron damp. Dip q flannel In French
chalk. rub evenly on the articles after
ward, rubbing white curd soap over the
chalk Iron again with moderately
hot iron. and II will have the appear
ance of white porcelain.-Woman's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
CHAPTER x.

II uRGATRoYD returned 10 bio
VI place In front Of thu jury
rail and briefly reviewed the
Il evidence
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07

E. G. Naper visited in Portland the
latter part of last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
292 acres west of Tucker Bridge.

A. j. Derby 10 Geo. T. Prather;
west one half of north 1893 of lot ],
block |, south Waucoma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
ECONOMIST STUDIES
COOPERATIVE METHODS

EProf. Paul L. Vogt, of the Washing
ton State College, at Pullman, has
been here for the past week making, a
study of the cooperative selling meth
ods of the fruit growers of the Hood
River valley. Prof. Vogt is in the
Economics department and has been
investigating the cooperative methods
of agricultural communities through
the northwest. He says that the Hood
River Apple Growers Union is the best
and most successful example OF the CO.
operative marketing organizations IN
the Northwest fruit districts. He re-
Gently returned from a horseback trip
into the central Oregon country and
believes that there is great future
ahead of that territory. He spent
much time here investigating the
methods of the union, gathering statis-
tics on the prices received by union
and independent shippers and getting
the figures on the holdings and size OF
the orchards of various land owners in
the valley.
Prof. Vogt was formerly in the gov
ernment service being connected with
the Bureau of Labor in gathering sta
tistics. He graduated from Butler
College at Indianapolis in 1903 and was
there a college mate of James Z.
Montgomery, who recognized him here
after the seven years in spite of the
fact that in the meantime he had found
it convenient to have his name changed
to Paul l.. Vogt from Perle N. FOUGHT.
He also studied in Columbia anc
the University of Pennsylvania, where
he took his doctors degree.