davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
MONDAY. APRIL is, 1909.
in THE BONDS or A COMMON FAITH.

4 GpOn the initiative OF lls ilottS1 Git
& Episcopal Church in Virginia a call
has been made for conference of
delegates TO be appointed by the gov
ernlng bodies OF the several evangeli-
cal churches in this state looking to
closer union and Christian fellowship.
The governing bodies have been re-
auested, at their next meeting, TO ap-
point three ministerial and three lay
delegates TO the proposed conference.
The cali has been signed by the Eev.
Robert A. Gibson, Bishop of the Do
cese OF Virginia of the Episcopaf
Church: w. r. l.. Smith, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, w Asbury
Christian. presiding elder. Richmond
District. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; H D. c. Maclachan, pastor OF
seventh Street Christian Church James
W. Morris, rector of Monumental Epis-
copal Church; Russell Cecil, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, j. }.
scherer. Jr. pastor of the First Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran Church, and
by w. j. Kimbrough, o. a. Hawkins,
John Rutherford, Roosevelt Page and
John &. Minor, of the laity.
Speaking as a secular newspaper and
with no thought of venturng into the
field of theological polemics, though
there is nothing we enjoy quite so
much. we would commend this move
ment TO the favorable consideration OF
l.
tons At the last General ConNen-
ton of the Episcopal Church, held in
Richmond, there was a declaration IN
favor of the open pulpit" but there
has been much discussion of what the
declaration meant and how far II
would affect the relations existing in
the churches. The present movement
here is on the same line. we believe
and it has so much to commend 1T thai
We cannot see why it should not BIS
successful and result in great sooe
to the community and the State
What is needed among the churche
more than anything else is "Christiai
fellowship" They are all aiming a
the same thing, they are all influence
by the same high and holy purpose
and the people on the outside, an
many who are, nominally at least
the inside. wonder why they do nc
get together, not by sacrificing thei
independence or interfering with thei
respective dogmas, but simply with tn
hope of making the heather really be
lieve that the Christians DO love on
another Differences in doglnatlc the
ology are to be encouraged; difference
in the form of church government ar
rather a help than hindrance, in thi
country, al least to Christian activity
differences in the order of worship
appeal to the sense OF many men o
many minds 'sat. these things are
as some of us think, mere surface in
dications of the. spirit Of godiness un
DERIVING all sincere work for the re
iigious uplift of the human race y
bottom. the churches arc the same
"the Chureh's one foundation is Jest
Christ, the Lord"-and, if by any cor
ference, the brethren can be brougi
together to work for the main purpo'
of all, the movement ought to be e'
.ouraged and fostercd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

The editor OF tho Montgomery Mes
senger was iii Norfolk last Sunday
and Monday. lie reports as follows:
AT Norfolk no saw all the sights
and participated in some of the IN
duigences In harmless way, abstew-
ing whiskcy and rum But how could
anybody see all the sights in Nor
folk without whiskey and rum?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

Attaching Household PROPERTY.
please give me the law on the at
tachment on n tenant who tries to re
move his effects from property OF
which there is rent due.
"t' A SUBSCRIBER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

s,ammering can only be cured by
careful treatment under an expert.
You had best consult competene
OF silcll Il specialist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
1.eX.ine on property

UCVyINE III f'"F''''
Please tell me If tax collector mas
soil for dog taxes before the first of
lime in the country. paid my taxes
tho l4th OF April. told him would
pay the dog tax the iirst OF June u IL
he 1Itl, OF April. Is that lawful in
f'b,rIottn county, Va?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

The pardon of Cooper. the murderer
OF Carmack, by Governor Patterson,
OF Tennessee. has aroused the almost
universal disapproval OF the news
papers OF the country. The Norfolk
Ledger Dispatch makes this very good
point;
when Governor, armed with the
pardoning mower, assumes TO become
Tho Judge and Jury In criminal cases.
and ever. sets aside the supreme Court
decisions. 1t Is time for the people
TO look to the safety OF our govern
mental institutions"
The people of Tennessee have the
power to drive Patterson and all his
crew out of Office. and that is what
! they ought to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

This will depend on the. regulation:
in your own county, which cannot b'
determined here The chances ne ' IA,
the tax collector was well within MS
rights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

Harmon and Harmony sounds well,
but we move to strike out the Hearst
part of the rallying cry. AS between
Bryan and Hearst we see little dit :
ference and what there is is on the side
of the Nebraskan. Mr. Hearst might
help the party carry New York state,
it is true. but his election as Vice
President would be very high price
for the National Democracy TO pay
even for such an advantage as that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

The Grayson Gazette is urging all
the Democrats to pay their poll tax.
No voter who has not paid this tax
before the FIRST day Of May Will be
able to vote at the elections next
fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

Says the Norfolk virginian-Pilot:
Among his contemporaries Giles.
Governor and Senator of Virginia.
took rank second to none. He bore
large part in the events of his time.
and his true quality may be ascer-
tanned by reading the correspondence
of men who are now ranked among
the immortals. He was extreme in
his views and more than spoken
in dealing with opponents, and it is
more than likely that some particu-
lar sharp shat, from his we'll equipped
CULVER had some time pierced the
armor Of Adams's sef-esteem.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
1... ror stnr,n,crInE.

please toll me how TO cure stainmer-
,,g or refer me to a good method.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

In his speech to the New York
Democrats on Jefferson Day, John
Temple Graves raised this battle cry:
"tiarmou, Hearst and Harmony" II
won't work. The Portsmouth star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
Enormous Tips.

The invitations to ooI the k home ana Il
seem at their best are reserved for
personal friends, and sometimes SOM, some
distinguished foreigner, not a ROYAL o,,a
personage is asked , ny t TaS only q, spp
G nens e When the sandringham season is
on, that is to say, in the autumn ana
EX-Presldent Rooseyelt's stay nra At t rs
schloss. at Berlin.'is likely 70 prova e. -
him than would have been his so1ourn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

When President Taft went TO the
baseball game in Washington on
Thursday he was applauded by every
body when he went to the Woman
Suffrage Convention a few hours later.
he vas Kissed. The Alexandria Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

at is unseemly for thoughtless men
to hiss or give vent to cat calls. such
conduct IS repugnnnt II. cheap theatres
circuses or ward gatherings. Hence.
when would-be representative mem
bers of the feminine gender get in
the boots of the disorderly element
of the stronger set they lose their
temininity and are objects Of COM
miSerationn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02

One-F Fourth Off on all Basement Goods,
such as China, Glassware, Enameled
ware, Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Gas
Mantles, Etc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
Shoe Savings Are Big

Footwear of quality goes now at record
smashing price reductions. See these:
One lot ladies' $4 90 shoes now 1926
One lot ladies' $3 90 shoes now 1.98
One lot mems 50. SO and So work shoes 1.9S
One lot mems So. SO work shoes now $50
One lot boys felt top leather vamp shoes,
regular price $l9O, sale price $115
One lot mems Satan calf shoes, regular
price $500, sale price S1.5O
One lot mems Homer high cut shoes,
regular price So. 50 sale price $50
One lot mems Homer seamless shoes,
regular price 50. IS. sale price 1.9S
One lot ladies' felt and fleece lined shoes,
regular price $1.25 and 81, so, now CSC
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
UndermusIins at Less.

Qnality undergarments, fine in mater
ials and making, full fashioned instead
of the usual skimpily made sale.
goods. Our regular stock IN deep con-
cessions to close out.
L ad:acI A E1 .,,,,cl;., clx;.4e 49, 90 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
Mems c. Boys Clothing

Winter goods in this department must
go-products of leading manufacturers
are blue pencilled in cost to the extreme
limit of low pricings. You know how
good our garments are-come and buy
them now at prices you never dreamed
possible. Read the items.
MEMS S06 90 Suits Or Ouercoats 10 zS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
Blankets and Comforts

The Tasting" kinds at prices that
won't allow them to stay very long in
our stock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
"Widow Jones" Suits for Bows

Age to 16 years. There's no denying
the charm of the models and fabrics and
there's no denying the irresistibility of the
prices.
Boys $500 suits for 1926
Boys Sc. so suits for 4.88
Boys Sc. 90 suits for 4.50
Boys IS. so suits for Alp
Boys $500 suits for 3.75
Boys $4. so suits for 1888
Boys $500 suits for 800
Boys $3 so suits for 1853
Boys $500 suits for 2.25
Boys 50. SO suits for 1SS
Just few of those childs' suits (age 8
to 5) left and while they last you may have
your choice at one-half off the regular price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
FINAL SELLING PRICES NAMED ON
WOmen'S Goats

AS we never carry goods over, and coats
offered are late season styles. They're
now marked to go at the lowest price quota.
tions-affording you rich savings on fashion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
Children'S Coats

That will make the little folks look
Just too cunning for words" Prices will
please parents as well.
$1,000 childrens coats now $3.50
500 childrens coats now 900
800 childrens coats now 4.50
500 childrens coats now 3.75
400 children's coats now 800
$50 childrens coats now 2.63
800 children's coats nav 2.25
One lot childrens coats Gage l to 4)
regular value SO. 90 to "a. so, sale price $1.00
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02

We also have small lot of Ladies'
Skirts which we offer you at one-half off
the regular price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
Dress Goods Priced Far Below
REGULAR.

The clearance of these lines demands
drastic price cutting-a big stock to be
disposed of. Never so great a sacrifice
in prices as now prevails here.
1 lot 81 60 dress goods now Loo
1 lot LOO .65
1 lot so so
lot so .35
These goods won't last long at these
prices, so you had better come in early
for them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-02
0 Maish Comforts
Savings on Skirts

Dress and walking skirts in the cor
rect styles and most popular materials
radically lowered in cost to close out
Lad1es $500 Skirts for GOO
Ladies, $50 4.SS
Ladies, $50 4.12
Ladies, 300 3.75
Ladies', d 80 o 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
SAGOLA MILL BURNS
Was Struck by Tightening During the Storm
Last Sunday.

The big saw mill ah Sagola was de-
stroyed by fire last Sunday afternoon
The origin of the fire was bolt OF
! Tightening which struck the mill and
in twinkling the structure was en-
veloped in flames.
A heavy down pour of rain was fall.
ing at the time and to that agency is
due the saving of the immense stock OF
lumber in pile and of the houses in
the village OF Sagola.
The mill building WAS very dry and
the sparks few at terrible rate all
over the town.
Just as quickly as possible a man
was stationed on top of each pile Of
lumber and on the houses and other
buildings about so that the sparks and
large fire brands were attended to
quickly and with dispatoh.
Tne Charming fire department res
ponded to the call for help very quick.
ly. A switch engine was sent down
with force at first and this brigade
was added to by another crew that
went down shortly afterwards on
special train.
The flames from the fire lighted mp
the country for miles around and could
be plainly seen from Crystal Falls. At
Charming which is but four miles
away, the sky was exceptionally bright
The loss to the mill is estimated st
500, 900 with an insurance of $50 0000
Reports from Sagols say that the
mill will be rebuilt at once as the com
pany has on hand lot OF logs that
must be sawed up as quickly as pos
sible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
The Street Work

Mr. Moon, forman for Mcdonnell on
the street paving job has his crew
working in the opera house block to.
day The work in the block above the
upper crossing was finished Wednesday
after number of drawbacks were over
come. One OF the woyst snags met
with was a bog hole in front OF r. b.
Webb's store. The ground would not
roll at all so an excavation several feet
deep was made, the dirt hauled away
and a harder substance filed in.
Rock is being received at the rate of
about 4-cars per day and it is now
strewn along both sides OF the street
from the court house to the upper eros
sing.
1t is not known just when the ma.
chinery will arrive but il n thought
that the Ironwood job will be finished
next week wh-n the machinery will be
moved here.
The survey for the sidewalk in front
Of the pop factory was faulty and ne
cessitated change to higher grade
which is being done now.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
FULLER AND FELLOWS
Iron County Republicans Endorsed Those
Candidates For State Offices.

Tue convention of Iron county repub'
licans called for the purpose of select
ing delegates TO the state convention
met at Stambaugh last Wednesday and
after organizing adjourned to meet at
Iron River after dinner The adjourn
ment was taken because several OF the
east side delegates didn't arrive in
time to hold the convention before din
ner and the county fair necessitated
the attendance of others at Iron River
Atty. i. ". Byers was selected as
chairman and p O'Brien as secretary.
The following delegates showed ere.
dentials.
Crystal Falls Township: w. J..
Richards, Thos. Conlln, Ed. Pengilly
and w. Il. Harvey.
Iron River /. w. Byers, p O'Brien.
Stambaugh: Gust Djupe. George
Hamilton and A. f. Dixon.
First Ward Peter Bryson
Second Ward NJ. H. Moriarty and
L. A. Henry.
Third Ward Chas. II. Watson. W.
K. DAWSON and f. H. abbott.
The temporary organization was
made permanent and the work of Sc
lecting delegates to the state .conven.
tion was commenced.
The list as finally agreed upon is as
follows.
John II. Parks Nj. $. McDonough
W. H. Moriarty Chas II. Watson
W. j. Richards r. b. Webb.
p. O'Brien |. w. Byers.
After the election of delegates reso-
luton was presented and unanimously
adopted endorsing Hon. o. b. Fuller
for the Office OF auditor general and
Grant Fellows tor attorney general.
Fred g. Martindale was endorsed for
secretary of state. Huntly Russell for
land commiss ioner and Prof. Wright
for superintendent OF public instruc-
tion.
The work of electing county com
mittee was then taken mp and resulted
as follows:
Chairman-W II. Jobe. Stambaugh
Secretary-P. o'Brien, Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17

n. Poulsen was business visitor at
Mass City Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
quette has so much on Crystal Falls as
base bali town.

There has been considerable picking
of an all-star team from the teams OF
the Marquette-Iron county league this
season. AZ nearly as we can simmer
them down the selection Of the fans is
as follows;
Manager Stiemle of Negaunee has no
equal on the diamond and all--agree
that he was without a peer as paying
manager in the league this year.
Catcher: Tiffney of Crystal Falls
has the call with Heidenson OF Me-
gaunee a close second Hiedenson is a
little better with the stick but Tiifney
has 1t over him otherwise. Day Of
Marquette might have some call were
his habits suuh as world tend to make
a reliable player of him.
Pitchers Seibenthal of Negaunee.
Rafferty, of Crystal Falls and Scholtus
Of Marquette is the brace that most
pick although Frost of Marquette and
Dixon of Ishpeming has many friends.
the major vote seems to be for the
three selected
First base Geelan Of CRYSTAL Falls
mas the clear call on that position.
"Sib' Larson is an easy second as out
side of those two there has been no
good fret sacker in the league this
year.
Second base Schwick Of Negaunee
has clear sailing tor this position He
has no near competitor.
Short stop: Cullis OF Negaunee
seems to have the preference with
Young of Marquette favored by many.
For reliable playing Cullis seems to
have the call
Third base Secor OF Isphemng is
an easy winner for that position.
Rains of Negsunee is the other man
considered but Secor is the more reli-
able.
Left Field McCrory of Negaunee
has no equal in fielding that position.
He is a ball player every inch and is
an easy winner for the position.
Center field There was no real
strong man in center field this year.
TallioB oi Marquette played that posi-
tion while and because OF his hitting
ability many place him as the best in
that position.
Right field: Hendrickson OF Mar.
quette seems 10 be the favorite in that
position with Sim pson Of Negaunee
second
We believe that team composed of
the first named of each with the three
pitchers first named would faithfully
represent the all-star aggregation of
the Marquette-Ir Iron county league.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
AFTER SWINDLERS
e. E. BRewsTtR SAYS he INTENDS
COMING HERE TO INVESTIGATE
BILLS DISALLOWED AT MEETING
An Investigation Of Records Show That
Several Local Parties Have Received
Pay for "Swindle Pelts.

Are the local parties who were con-
nected with Hicks and his alleged
"pelt swindle' out OF the woodsf The,
affair may arise, like Banquo's ghost.
to haunt all who had any dealings with'
Hicks in the future. An investigation,
of the county's records show that sew
eral hundred dollars were paid out in
wolf bounties the early part of the year
and among the items is one to Hicks
for $75. The method used by the fol-
low was to sell the pelts to local per-
sons for less than the bounty and have
them present the claim to the county
board. IL is not claimed that these
parties knew that Hicks was "a swind
ler but the county officials intimate
that they mnst nave been at least sus-
picious Of man who had so many
pelts and who was but recent conner
in the county. 1t is bad mess that
these parties have got into.
AT the meeting of the county board
last Saturday the claims that had been
held in abeyance were aisallowed as
there was no question but that they
were not legitimate. The amount OF
the claims were $500 and of this
amount only $40 was in Hicks name.
The matter has been brought to the
attention Of the federal government
and G. f. Brewster, the wolf expert,
has written TO Aud. Gen. Fuller that
he will come TO Michigan this week for
a conference with view to determin-
ing plans for breaking up this alleged
gang of swin6lers. organized to cheat
the state out of bounties paid for wolf
pelts. The letter states that 1t recent
ly came TO the notice of Mr.. Brewster
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17

The official canvass OF the votes cast
at the recent primary election dis
closes the fact that the Democrats also
nominated M. S. McDonough for pros
ecuting attorney. Mr. McDonough re-
ceived 2 votes for that Office against
for A. j. Waffen and for T.. p. Lott.
Mr.. Quirt was the unanimous cnoice
OF all tnat voted for sheriff.. "A total OF
43 votes. For clerk A. +. Dixon got
vote and r. p. Lott vote. No votes
were cast for any person for treasurer
or register OF deeds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
The Fair.

The Iron County Agricultural sc ciety
held it's annual exhibition in Iron
River during the week. The exhibits
of products grown in Iron county were
small but exceedingly creditable to the
county. In fact. we doubt If they can
be excelled by any of the counties Of
the state.
The displays of merchandise were
mostly. IN fact, from the stores at Iron
River. The electric light ompany was
the largest exhibitor and by far the
best of the lot.
The exhibition was not as good this
year as last when the competition for
prizes was far greater than this year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
John Carp Found Dead

John Carp, son-in law OF Mike Crop,
left his homo in Maple Grove Wednes.
day morning for a hunt in the terri
tory northwest OF the Bristol mine.
He failed TO return that night and the
following day searching party was
sent out They searched nearly day
before they came upon his dead body
lying behind windfall near the mud
lake west of Jake Bauer's lower farm.
The upper portion OF the mans head
had been shot of Examination of the
surroundings showed the imprint OF
the gnn trigger on windfall near the
body. Three windfalls lay few feet
apart and the man was undoubtedly
jumping from one to the other, hold :
ing the rife near the muzzle and using
IL as a sort Of walking stick when he
slipped and brought the trigger so for
chilly against the log that the cartridge
was exploded.
The deceased had been married Jut a
few years and leaves wife and child
10 mourn his sad end.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
Y CRYSTAL FALLS IN THIRD PLACE
Marquette Trying to Read US OFT Of Next
Years League Although Queen City
Receipts are Lower Than Ours.
STANDING OF TEAMS

The base ball season for 1910 was
brought to close with the two game
(scheduled for last Saturday and Sun
day with the Negaunee team. Satur-
day Crystal Falls won out by score
Of eight to five Sunday. one ana one
half innings were played when the
heavy down pour of rain stopped pro-
ceedings
There was considerable discussion
over the disposition of the receipts for
last Sundays game. The spectators
were given their tickets back and IL
was at first thought that the receipts
would be divided up between the Ne
gaunee lteam and the locals but upon
later consideration il was agreed ttat
that would not be treating the public
right. Negsunee couldn't stop over TO
play Monday so game was arranged
for Wednesday with Norway at which
the tickets were honored and the obi
cation CT the base ball management to
the public taken care of.
Saturdays game was not a particul.
arly interesting one as the victory of
Negaunee over Marquette Friday
cinched the pennant and no. matter
how the games here resulted 1t would
not affect Negaunee's standing.
The stumbling block to Negaunee
was Rafferty, who was on the mound
for the locals and off whose delivery
only four hits were made. Goulette
was in the box for the Negaunee
team and he was hit hard in the first
part Of the game but frightened up after
She third inning and pitched good
Iall A bad error, with two out and
three men on, the third inning al
lowed Negaunee to score three runs.
Crystal Falls was pretty we'll broken
up. Anderson was at short, Miller In
the field and Art Noyes went into right
field to nelp the team ont. Luck was
with ms, however. and the victory was
an easy one.
By this victory, coupled with the de-
feat Of Tshpeming by Marquett, Crys-
tai Falls went into third place.