davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Herman Hanson came here
from Coal City, Alabama. during the
week and will spend the summer
months with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harbour. Mrs. Hanson finds the
southern climate exceedingly warm for
northern peninsula person and always
manages to get north during the very
HOT months.
Mrs John WerRelin who visited
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Hoikka, returned TO her home at Re-
public early Ia the week to meet her
husband who returned from his mis-
sionary work at Copper Cliff in Can
ada.
Mrs. X. G. Flanagan and son came
up from Norway yesterday morning
and-joined the Judge here. They went
to Iron River in their touring car after
dinner and returned to their home that
evening In their machine.
Matt Hurja came home from the
Ishpeming hospital during the week
Mr. Hurja will be confined TO his bed
for several weeks yet with the affiic-
tion from which he has been suffering
so severely OF late.
Rev. James Pascoe of Hancock will
be In the city next Monday and in the
evening will conduct the third quar-
terly conference at the Methodist
church.
Jack WEIGH, an old resident of this
place. was killed ia one of the mines
of Cobalt early in tho week, His re-
mains will be brought here for burial,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hendricks are
entertaining Mr. Fred YouDglove, n
distant relative Of Mr. Hendricks, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson s infant
baby, Mildred, died In iron River on
June sth and was buried at Crystal
falls June 9th.
Mrs L. Burris who mas been visit
ing her niece. Mrs. Thos Conlin, re-
turned to her nome az Covington this
morning.
Cards were received here during the
week announcing the graduation OF
Miss Kate p. Corbet from the
State Normal College at Ypsilanti.
Atty Cbas II. Watson is on bust
ness trip TO the Mesabi range this
week
The Swedish Lutheran congregation
has commenced the work OF putting a
stone foundation under their church.
John X. Stolberg had relapse dur.
ing the week and IL much sicker al
this writing than he was.last week
Manager Corcorar made a trip TO tn,
Fox River Valley this week for base
ball players.
Mrs. Lottie J. Shaver. of Caro-
Michigan is the guest of her brother
Rev H. n Aldrich and family.
Married nc Amasa John Wanhanel
and Mrs Ellen Swenson Edward Tus
and Miss Saudra Penttila Alfred Gus
tason and Miss Ellen Nordman: Rober
Penttinen and Mrs Sanra Jacobson.
Married at Crystal Falls: Nesto
Thompson and Miss Mary Ojals Franl
Lepista and Miss Kate Ristikangas.
Farm For Sale Ill acres with goo,
house and barns right in the city. In
quire Of Gust Lindholm. 4-wks
Frank Steddick has taken the board
ing house at the Macdonald mine an,
moved bis family from Florence 4
that place during tho week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11


the Flag Salute for Flag Day. June IA.
The banquet given by the Junior
class to the Seniors will be given In
the domestic science rooms Monday
evening. June IL. The Juniors are
planning a menu that has not been
excelled by any other class. and the
Seniors are glad.
An extended notice OF the exercises
for Commencement week will be found
ia another column. These exercises
are free 10 all. but IL has been neces-
sary to exclude children below the Sew
enth A unless they are accompanied
by their parents. because Of the large
number Of adults who will be in at
tendance, All gifts 70 the graduates
must be delivered at their homes and
not at the school.
Official announcement has been re-
ceiyed from the University of Miehi-
gan that the Crystal Falls High School
has been placed again on its list Of ac-
credited schools. The term is the long
est that is granted any high school.
namely. three years and will include
the years. 1910. 1911 and 1912. This
allows pupils receiving diploma from
this school. IL they have pursued the
studies required for admission. TO be
admitted to the University without ex-
animation, provided the diploma is
graduation. The announcement Is made
as resuls Of the visit by inpsector
some weeks ago.
Mesdames II. N. Aldrich. Carver.
Margison and Voos visited the domes.
tic science department Thursday morn
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
Senate Bills

By Mr.. Holt: y bill to amend and re.
enact section 1928 of the Code OF Virginia a:
heretofore amended. in relation TO the now.
ers and duties of boards of school trustee.
and qualifications of trustees in cities and
towns constituting separate school dis
tricts.
BY Mr.. King: !. bin TO provide for re.
entering and assessing less than the whole
of omitted lands.
By Mr.. Gayle: A bill to amend and re-
enact an act relating 10 official receipts for
fines.
BY Mr. King: A bill to amend and re.en-
act section $50 OF the code OF Virginia.
By Mr.. King: \ bill to amend and re-
enact section iIa OF tho Code OF Virginia in
relation TO omitted lands; how re-cntered
and assessed.
BY Mr.. King A bill to authorize the
TO borrow the gum of $4,000 10 be used in
building now courthouse and in building
bridges in each OF the magistcrial dis
tricts of said county for that purpose; to
Issue the bonds of the county for the said
sum of sSe.co0.
BY Mr.. Sale: a bill TO amend and re-en-
act an act entitled an act to create a re-
tired list OF Virginia volunteers, and to
amend and re-enact section of act ap-
proved March 8. 1892, entitled an act to
place on the retired list members of Nir-
ginie volunteers who have served ten years.
BY Messrs. Halsey and STROBE: A bill to
establish the Virginia state epleotic colony.
BY Mr. strobe: :, bill providing for rem
edy by motion after after thirty days no.
tice for any tort. when notice to be returned
TO clerks office: provision 10 prevent dis
continuance of the motion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
UNNATURAL THINNESS
EASILY CORRECTED.
BY Clever PRESCRIPTION Which Can
DC Filled Mt Any Drug
No Need to he Thin Now. nv Reports
Show This Method Eff
fcctiyc.

People who are very thin and scraw.,
ny ought not to be so. Undoubtedly
they are more subject to disease and
contagious than the normally ;lcshY.
Thinness is usually accompanied by
weakness. and weakness subjects any
one to colds, coughs consumption.
pneumonia, etc. It has been discover
cadomene. when combined in a pre-
scripton with proper accelerative med
,icines. becomes one OF the most yalua-
BILE, effective and reliable nutritive or
discriminating medicines known to SCI
ence, ] t Is especially beneficial to men
and women between the ages OF sin
teen and hfty-five, who from lack OF
proper nerve force and digestion re-
main undeveloped In body limbs, arms
and bust, a well-rounded, symmetri-
cal figure in man or woman indicates
health, magnetism, stamina and happl-
ness. 20,
THE reader who wishes to add from
ten to forty pounds should not fail
to begin with this valuable prescrip-
ton:
druggist three ounces of essence Of
pepsin and three ounces OF syrup Of
rhubnrb in an eight-ounce bottle
Then, add one ounce compound essence
hours, Then add one ounce tincturc
oadomene com pound (not / cardamom).
shake well and take one teaspounful
before each meal, one after each meal,
Drink .plentygo OF water between meals
ana WI en- ret firing Il eep up this treat
ment regularly and of a certainty
from one TO three mounds will he
added to the " eight each week, and
tne xeneral health wtll also irnngope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

position for which we to-day select
him"
The next seconding speech was made
By Mr. Bell of Culpeper.
Senator Keeze1i arrived with a mes
sage from the Senate, announcing tina,
the only names placed before that body
were those of Senator Daniel and Con-
gresham Slemp.
Mr. Page. of Hanover, and Mr.. VII.
liams, OF Giles. made the next speeches
Mr.. Stubs of Gloucester. said he
was the only man who has voted for
Senator Daniel every time he has been
a candidate
Dnnicps OTcnsc.
THE only sin Senator Daniel Will
have to answer for said Mr.. Johnson
OF Russell, when he applies to sain,
Peter for admittance. Is that he is a
Democrat" Mr.. Johnson paid high
tribute to the Democratic nominee. but
seconded tho nomination of Mr.
Slemp. "the Napoleon of Virginia.
Mr.. Keyser. of Roanoke. closed the
seconding speeches by one for SEN
ator Daniel.
Tho names of the two candidates
were conveyed to the Senate by Mr.
Nelson, of Campbell.
The roll was called and resulted:
Daniel, 80; slemp. IL.
On motion of Mr.. Jennings the
House voted that when it adjourned
1t would be to meet at 1915 to-day.
This is to allow Il few minutes before
the beginning of TIE joint session.
AT 2:ol TIE House adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
SENATE

Prayer by Rabbi f. n Calisch. OF
Beth Ahubah Synagogue. opened the
session OF the Senate YESTERDAY
Favorable report on Senator Sales
bill designating certain State de-
positaries was received.
Senator Lesner. of Norfolk city, de-
sired his bill proyiding for increa sc
in the salary OF the judges TO be
brought up for immediate passage.
Senator Kcezell. OF Rockingham,
said that the bill had been consider.
cd in his absence. He was under the
impression that the financial progress
OF the State was to be in the line OF
retrenchment rather than Increase
He opposed immediate consideration
Inc vote on Senator Lesner's motion
seemed to be affirmative. but on re-
quest of Senator Wickham, Of Hen.
rico. a division was ordered, ana the
vote stood ~ TO II against the mo-
ton TO take up the bill for imme diate
consideration.
Then followed a parliamentary tilt
es TO whether special order might be
made of bill not reached on the CAL
nndar nor taken up out OF order. Sen.
stors Holt. of Newport News: HaIsey.
of Lynchburg. and wickham. of Hen
rico, discussed the question but ii was
decided that without suspension OF the
rules the special order might not be
set under the circumstances referred
to.
Senator uolland's bill making minor
changes In the State corporation law
was passed finally.
Senator Rison's bill allowing either
party in divorce proceedings to make
motion to have the decree made per-
msncnt after the expiration OF three
years was also given the fnal ap-
prevail of the Senate.
No State Donrd of Examiners.
Senator Gravatt's bill providing for
. State Board Of Law Examiners came
up for final confederation. Tie vote
Senator Folkes. of Richmond city.
ried charge upon the applicants for
admission to the bar. It came within
the constitutional provision requiring
twenty-onc votes.
Senator Gravatt OF Caroline. defend
sd the bill on this point declaring that
though he was not a constitutional
lawyer, he did moi think the measure
required twentv-one votes. inasmuch
as the money sought came only from
The pockets of the applicants. He did
not think * was n tax.
President Elyson ruled that it did
lay a charge. and that, having failed
to secure twenty-one votes. the bi'l
failed to go to It's third reading.
When the second reading of bills
was in order. Senator Noel. of Lee, OBJ
3ected to sending to Its third reading
Senator Har,'s bill allowing railroads
In the State to abandon their telegraph
systems and substitute therefor an cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

You are troubled with that loathsomc and dan
scrous disease Catarrh. You have longcd for re-
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| the a1royanccs. the loathsomeness OF Catarrh
Tile disease is all Of these things as you will learn
by sad experience. II you have not already done SO.
1t always has small beginning. but It encroaches.
steadily persisently. rclcntlessly. until the vital
organs OF the body attacked, and you face pain
| lingering torture and death.
| have cured Thousands I can cure you II you
come TO me before 1t 5'too late
have decided to distribute 500 free rcattucnts
| absolutely without charge. to Catarrh sufferers.
want you to see my method. know what have
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study of CATARRH. its Causes and Cure. Now
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| Don't delay. Write Immediately. a post card
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DC one OF the fortunate people get one of these
free treatments for Catarrh. Write right now
Catarrh Specialist Sproulc, 80 Trade Build
| ing, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

liza. NJ The Senntc and House Delegates called IN
order In their respective bnIh "
1t3O joint assembly.
1910 Invited guests Of Governor Swanson and Gov
ernOr-eIcct Mann Unsigned to scnts.
1876 Reception by lie
senbiy
tal stntc officials and Mayor OF city Ricil-
tb) Judges Circuit city aud Federal courts.
tc) state Corporation Commission.
td) Members of Congress and Senate OF United
te) Supreme Court OF Appeals Virginia.
a M. Inauguration Mnnn
(nD Governor and GOycrnor-clcct Mann,
accompanied by erfsla.
tive committee, received the joint ns-
scmbly.
lb, Prayer by Rev TheodoricI< Pryor Epcs.
tcl AdDinistrnt Of Oaths:
a. w. Jr, by
Judge X.
II. o. James, Secretary the Common
wenIth, by Judge George M Harrison
Samuel w. Williams, Attorney -Gcncral,
Judge G. Whittlc
y. Taylor EIlyson nt-CO by
Judge Richard H. CardwclI
WIllinm Judge
Janics Keith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
House Bills
To Committec on r;nancc

To Committee on Finance.
BY Mr.. Throckmorton: A bill to provide
an annual tax on automobiles for the benefit
OF the public roads of the State, apportion-
Ing the same between the state and the
counties, and providing what disposition
may be made OF the same.
By Mr.. White bill to provide for the
permanent retirement from the land books
of certain tracts or parcels OF land which
have been sold for delinquent taxes and pur-
chased BY the Commonwealth; to provide
for the redemption OF the same, and also
to provide for the purchase of the same
by any person al a fair cash value.
BY Mr.. Cooke: A bill to amend and re-
enact section 81 of act entitled an act
TO raise revenue for the support OF the gov
eminent and public free schools and to pay
the interest on the public debt, and to pro-
vide a special tax for pensions.
BY Mr. Byrd: y bill to amend and re-cn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
HOUSE

When the House began its session
yesterday. several bills We're reported
as having been passed by the Senate
and went to committees. Bills We're
reported from the Committee on Coun-
ties, Cities and Towns, General Laws
and Court of Justice.
The joint resolution offered by Mr..
Casey. of Richmond. allowing the United
gical exhibit on Capitol Square, was
reported from tho Committee on Pub
lie Property.
On motion of Mr.. .Throclsmorton. OF
smittee on Roads and Internal Naviga-
ton was discharged from considera-
ton of the Senate bill giving powers
to the Observation-Disclosures Turnpike
Company, a similar bill having reached
its second reading on the House cal
endar.
Mr.. AIcRae of Cumberland said
that. on the first day of the session
$4,000 for the unpaid claims of Con
federate veterans and widows, IIc
had been, he said, unable to get the
bills reported and he understood that
the Finance Committee expected to
bill. The soldiers and widows, he ar
gncd, are suffering for this money.
He moved that the committee be dis
charged from consideration CT the bill
dllu tl.dl ~ pe ptdISu VII wv CaltIludI.
Mr.. Cooke, of Norfolk, opposed talk
Ing a bill from the Finance Committee
when that body was not ready to re-
port it.
Chairman Bowman. of the commit
tee, said that the measure would be
reported in time. He declared that the
committee was unanimously in favor
of It, but that the balance in the
Treasury was very low. Inasmuch as
tho general appropriation bill will be
an emergency measure. he said, there
would he not much difference in time
IN It's passage.t
Asked Eurly Action.
The Republican floor leader Mr..
Pendleton, Of Scott, said that he saw
no use In further delay, and argued for
discharge Of the committee. Mr.
Stubs. of Gloucester said that the
money should be paid as soon as pos
'sible. Those for whom the money Is
intended should have 1t, said Mr..
Lewis. OF Essex.
Mr., Johnston. of Montgomery. said
he yielded to no one in sympathy with
the cause OF caring for the Confeder-
.ates IIc was the author, he said, Of
Of widows from 1866 to 1865 suuslerr
T. the pension rolls. But the F u, q !.
He contended that the bill " not be-
ing WI thheld for purposes gof dal
{ a. IT he Conf ederates love heir com,
;rades, but they love their State best
said Mr., Curtis OF u tcl'nond Ca p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

thought that If the bill were passed
the rural part Of the State would be
deprived of the privileges OF telegraph
Ing. 1t put In the power OF railroads
the right to establish stations or dig
establish them.
County Telegraph Lines.
Senator Hart, OF Roanoke. arguec
telegraph stations when they nigh,
unreasonable. The bill had the sane
ton of the State Corporation Com
mission. It was in the line. OF ad,
Western had put in an expensive sys-
TEN. and II had proved more effective
and It Was not just to stand In the
way OF advanced and safer methods
se tbe HSe r Of Lee Taf ha' d a
are maintained half by the telegraph
company. half by The railroad. and
that II the railroad Withdrew these Of
fees would have to go.
Senator Wickhaln. of Henrico. OPP
would destroy a public convenience to
many citizens In the country.
Senator Rison. of Pittsylvania,
thought the telegram stations, were {,
localities. and opposed the passage OF
the bill.
brought the message of the House that
1t was ready to proceed with the. Joint
order for the election of United
senator Halscy. OF Lynchburg. was
appointed to inform the House that
the Senate was ready to proceed
President Eliyson announced that the
hour had arrived for tho election OF a
successor to Senator John w Danie
for the term beginning March '. 'a ~
Senator Edmondson. of ialfaS, Vac
first recognized when nominations o, were r 9
In order In an impressive sneech ne
nominated his old ccmrade-in-arins
John Warwick Daniel of Campbell. !,
Then the younseer ra senet IN master sst
fully faiis eloquen; effort. seconded the
nomination of Senator Daniel.
senator Lincoln, of snyth, said that
the minority party mad not leI. 49,
duty to nominate candidates for otnef
offices. hut that when IL came TO re.
presentation in Congress the minority
felt called upon to nominate a caHu.
date. He placed C. Bascomb s!emp III
nomination. o,a
senator Parsons. of Grayson, Sec s,T !,
cd the nomination. paying eloqush'
tribute to Representative Siemp.
senator STROBE. of Amhurst. as
representative coming from me 80
home district, in a striking speech sec
onded the nomination OF Senator
Daniel. Luce.
seconded the nomination OF senator
Daniel. speaking as the representative
of Roanoke.
senator Keezeil. OF Rockingham as
one who had from the very first period
of service in the Legislature backed
Senator Daniel also seconded the NOM
Senator Carter. of Rappanhannock.
feelingly added his second TO the same
domination.
Senator Keezell. of Rockingham. was
appointed to communicate the names
OF the Senate nominees TO the House.
Senator Keezell of Rockingham, oc-
cupied the chair for n brief period.
Delegate Nelson. of Campbell, conf
municated to the Senate the House
nominations.
Whereupon the vote was taken. re-
sul,ing. "a votes for John Warwick
Daniel. and for C. Bascom Slemp.
The minority voted solidly for the
latter.
Senator Echols. of Stanton. moved
that the Senate convene at ll:i1 to-
day. 1t was so ordered.
On motion of Senator. Echols. OF
stanton. the Senate adjourned at $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
IN THE HEART OF MANHATTAN
Is Fifth Avenue, on Which Is the Hotel
st. Regis.

In former times Broadway was rec
osnized as the Heart of Manhattan.
but this busy thorouGhfare, great and
hold this title in undsputed possession
Fifth Avenue is supplanting It. Once
the avenue" was a purely residential
street. A few years ago trade gained
foothold there, and to-day some of
New Yorl1's great stores are occupying
the former sites of private houses.
Splendid club houses and the more
progressive of the newer hotels have
followed and the character of Fifth
Avenue has greatly changed. and Is
still changing. One of the more nota-
BILE of the newer hotels to locate on
Fifth Avenue Is the st. Regis, on the
corner OF Fifty-1fth Street, in what Is
still a residential district. The Hotel
st. Regis was thus located because 1t
Is strictly a "home hotel, where peo-
Pile OF discriminating tastes could OBJ
tain all home comforts and home se
clllsion added 10 the superb facillties
afforded by a perfectly equipped and
perfectly kent hotel, No feature that
could improve tho structure as "a hotel
was omitted In its erection. and no
detail that can add to the comfort OF
it's patrons is overlooked in it's opera
ton. It's restaurant is unsurpassed
In the world, though tho changes are
no higher than those OF other first
class hotels. Transient guests coming
TO New York and stonping AT the Hos
tel st. Regis will find accommodations
or the very highest grade In avery par
ticular, and at standard rates, Single
rooms are So and 81 a day; the same
with private bath for SIS day Cor So
for two peoplel. while for a parlor.
bedroom and private bath the rates
are il2 a day and UP