davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15


Greenville District.
w. e. Duncan. presiding elder.
Clinton. e. MahA6ey.
Easley-J.FA. Cook.
Fountain Inn-S. T."Biackman.
Gray Court. P. Attaway.
Greenville-Buncornbe Street, W.
A. Massebeau; st. Paul's. X. L. Hol.
r,yd; Hampton Avence, j. r. Walk
err: West Greenville,; e. C. Wells;
Brandon and Camperdown, j. N
1som, Bethel and Poe, D. w. Keller.
Greenville-P. B. 1ngraham.
Greers-E. T. Ho7ges.
Laurens-First Church, L. P. Nc.
Gee.
Laurens Circuit. c. Davis.
Iiberty-A A. Merritt.
North Pickers-E. l.. Thomasson
+. l.. Iabinit, supernumerary.
,PicRens-G. F. Kirby.
PIedmont-W. L. Wait.
South Greer-W. M. Owings.
Travellers Rest-W. 3. Henry.
West Easley-R. F. Wellons.
Conference Secretary Of Missions
M. B. Kelley.
Kingstree District.
W. P. Meadors, presiding elder.
Andrews-W. G. Bowden.
Cades-J. R. Soiourner.
Cordesville-J.B B. Prosser.
Georgetown-Dunc E. s. Jones;
W est End, w. Fl. Murray.
Greeleyville-L. e. Peeler.
Honey Hill. c. Taylor,
Johnsonvllle and Prospect Station
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26

letter and walked toward the lake
shore
Altman. who is the secretary and
treasurer OF the Finnish American
Tailoring Company. was unable to
give any explanation of the mystery
when questioned last night. She had
been at his home about two month. he
said. and had recently come to this
country from Finland. She is unable
10 speak English and would be unable
to reveal her identity unless it was to
some one-ot her own nationality. Mrs.
Frank Wirtannen. an aunt of the young
woman. lives in Mansfield, Michigan.
She has been communicate with but
has not been able to throw any light
on tire disappearance.
Massage from Crystal Falls fur
nished the music for the dance last
Saturday night Charley Baga. who
now resides in Mansfield assisted him.
Dr. Edwards and Fred Knight visit
ed in Crystal Falls Wednesday after
noon for couple of hours
John Anesi visited in Crystal Falls
Monday morning.
Misses Ethel Ross and Ella Corbett
came home from school Wednesday
evening.
Sleighbells were heard for the first
time this winter Thursday afternoon.
''' Little Willie" PAGER was the lucky
number.
Bob Richards visited with friends
and relatives in Stambaugh over
Thanksgiving.
Andrew HaIhauser from Escanab a
spent a few days here the latter part
OF the week.
Miss Louise Corbett spent Wednesday
afternoon visiting in Crystal Falls.
Willie Schober drove Charlie Fors-
mans horse out Tuesday afternoon re-
turning to Crystal Falls with the team
ster later that evening
A wrestling match was pulled off on
the quiet Wednesday evening, and the
favored spectators certainly got run
for their money. The two contestants
were JAKE Hill and Charley Frederick
son, and was won by Jake Hill in two
straight falls. The first fall was Sc
cured by strangle mold and the second
on half nelson hold. A second meet
ing between these two is bound to
draw large crowd =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26

Miss Alma Spanner paid her music
pupils in the neighborhood short visit
Saturday.
Mr.. Andrews. agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine company. paid Mans.
field a visit Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs. Alex Ross 10 on the sick lst
this week.
Jonn KAMA from Sagols visited in
Mansfield Saturday morning. Johns
children are all located in Mansfield
attending.school, returning TO the farm
every Friday evening.
Mr.. Clendenning. Deputy Factory
Inspector for the state. paid Mansfield
a short VISIT Saturday morning.
Mr.. Dolph varney from Crystal Falls
visited in Mansfield Saturday morning.
VIM. Mitchell from Ssgola visited in
Mansfield Saturday morning.
A hunting party, consisting OF Joe
Fauri, Alex Ross. Jim Dsvy AMI John
Anesi left Sunday morning for a week
in the woods.
Jake Hill spent the week end in
Stambaugh visiting with relatives and
friends
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
TRAINS CRASH, TWO HURT
Collision Of M. and NJ. e. Throws Con.
ductor Through Window.

Traverse City. Mich. Nov. IA
crash at Kaleva between passenger
trains on the NJ. and y. +. resulted In
damage 70 both engines and injury to
Conductor j. V Mcintosh and Mike
Horrigan, travelling man. no 3 was
moving about eigh. miles an hour to-
wards Traverse City. and No SO. for
Grayling. was moving from branch
to the main line, two miles an hour.
The impact threw Mcintosh through
a glass door. cutting his face badly
and otherwise injuring him. Horrigan
was only slightly hurt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
TRAIN KILLS A SCHOOL GIRL
Iva Grove Meets Death While Playing
on Crossing In Lansing.

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 17.-lva Grove.
IL years old. was instantly killed on
the South street crossing OF the Lake
Shore road by northbound Lake
Shore freight train. The girl and sew
eral companions. who we're returning
from school. were playing on the
crossing when the train came around
the curve near at hand
The other children succeeded in get.
ting out OF the way, but the Grove
girl slipped back on to the crossing
and the engine and all the cars OF the
train passed over her body. which was
ground to pieces and taken to an un.
dertaker in a basket.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26

"a. Z doz. Photos J.E. Crow.
20, Box OF fine Hav.
anna Cigars Steve Marengo
20. 81 meals Mrs. Hoskincs
~. 2 Boxes Of fine cigars
Joe Gassman
%. Box OF fine Havana
cigars J. H. Matthews
~ Cases OF pop Anton Weber.
%. Boxes OF fine candy
tS.lool J N Jacobs
H. 90 tine Havana
cigars Sylvia Rosie
81 Steam engine h w Be,ban
3D. / Lunch cloth Mrs. i n Martin
"a Dig ham Christ Nicholson
%. Rooster John Waleck.
80. pair of fine linen
towels Mrs Jnnaau
81 3 10. coffee Mrs DeIand
3D. One dollar in cash
Mrs Steve Furko.
80. fine linen table
ciotn Mr.. Mendelson.
40. One dollar in cash
George German
Al. 1 adjustable gold
bracelet Catholic ladies'
AZ. Gold Guardchain
for ladies Catholic ladies.
Do. Glote nickle alarm
clock Catholic ladies.
"A. Miniature cukoo
clock Catholic ladies.
40. Ever Ready Safety
Razor Catholic ladies
as Solid gold Fountain
pen Catholic ladies
AZ l Pearl Rosary Father Kunes.
AZ. Fine leather pray
erbook Father Kunes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
DEPENDENT ALIENS MUST GO
State Aids immigration Officials TO
Find Undesirables.

Lansing, Mich. Nov. lin an ef.
fort 10 aid the United States immi.
grafton authorities to deport undesira'
BILE aliens, Attorney General Kuhn is
sending out TO all state institutions,
superintendent OF the poor and judges
OF probate blank asking for lists OF
aliens detained in state and county In
situations.
II is announced in the circular that
the government proposes to deport all
OF this class of foreigners who have
been in this country less than three
years and the blanks when filed out
are to be forwarded 10 the immigra.
ton authorities at Detroit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
NgGG:E GGGGGE3 81
"A M A S A B
GGGgs

Mr.. Ralph Promo spent few days
in Crystal Falls last week.
The Lower Michigan hunters who
have been spending a few days about
here are returning to their homes and
taking along with them fine lot of
deer.
A Catholic church is being erected
near the school house.
Rev. Father Kunes was an Amasa
visitor last Tuesday
Mrs Chas. w. Hughes went to Sault
ste Marie last Saturday, returning
Tuesday.
Miss Sullivan went to her home at
Ishpeming last Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Edna Crow went to Milwaukee
last Friday returning Tuesday.
Mr.. f. X. Hughes of Quinnesec was
I'M Amasa business visitor the latter
part of the week
Miss -Effie Parks spent the Thanks
giving vacation at her home in Crys-
al falls.
Misses Clara and ..Elma .Nolingberg
went to Crystal Falls last Wednesday
TO spend few days with friends and
relatives.
Miss Myrtle Wills vent to her home
at Crystal Falls last Wednesday.
Miss Anna Laroux spent the latter
part of the week at her home in Re-
public.
The following is list of articles and
contributors for the Cath, lie fair which
will be held on Dec. 18th and 18th
Article Donated by
/. Gentleman's or lad
les gold watch Catholic ladies.
.. Gold chain $500 Mr.. Goldman
3. big Ham Mr.. Mullen.
4. pair of fine linen
towels Mrs. I. Holmes.
8. 81. cash Lopa 81 Norwood
9. Sofa pillow Mrs. Bastien.
Z. Umbrella IL suit
case Louis Minkus.
y. Fine sofa pillow Mrs. DUDE.
q. Q dollars In cash Oscar Brussesu.
10. fine sofa pillow Mrs Brusseau.
n. box of Havana
Cigars George Promo.
IL. Picture Mrs. A. Webber.
10. 4 doz. Shirts Mr.. Marks.
IL. line phonoigaph
Hematite Nero. Co.
Is. Centerpiece Mrs. Liber ty.
10. Five dollars in gold
Mr.. Nolingberg.
IA. 80 dollars, Chambers
Encyclopedia in sheep
leather Rev. Jos r. Kunes.
~. Box OF fine Havana
cigars Tony Kraus.
! 10. | Jewel box Catholic ladies.
20. Painting Miss Mauds Wilson.
81. Centerpiece Mrs. Ross.
". pair Of fine linen
towels Elsie Eneson.
%. | hot water bag DIR. McMurchie.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
EGGGR&
e MANSFIELD ~ 81
.ME EGGeEGG GGG~

jim Davy. Captain Edward. Mike
Moriarty. Jestin Corbett.- Dick EDDY
and Jimmie Richards spent rev
hours in the woods rabbit hunting sat
urday morning. Three OF the most
promising dogs in the neighoornooo
accom- panied them SO there was plenty
of rabbits on the return trip.
Joe lotto left.for Crystal Falls We'd
nesday afternoon whore he intends 10
spend day or two visiting friends
Secondo Dominica visited In Crystal
Falls Wednesday
Arthur Peterson drove TO Crystal
Falls Friday evening.
Tom Bates has left us for good for
the rest OF the winter, his men, sup
plies and complete outfit leaving Tor
the woods FRIDAY afternoon OF last
week.
Emil Alto visited in Crystal Falls
{'riday OF lsst week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-26
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE

This indicates the action OF Foley
Kidney Pills as 8. Parsons. Battle
Creek. Mich. illustrates II have
been afflicted with a severe case OF
kidney and bladder trouble for which
found no relief until / used Foley
Kidney Pills. These cured me entirely
OF all my ailments WAS troubled
with backsches and severe shooting
pains with ANNOYING urinary irregu-
larities. The steady use OF Foley Kid
ney Pills rid me entirely of all my for
mer troubles. They have my highest
recon meDdation. Rezin's Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
WASHINGTON APPLES
AS SOLD IN CHICAGO
Jonathans Appear to Reach the
Market in a Condition of
Over Ripeness.

-Four cars of Washington apples
are included among the y cars of
apples which formed a part of the "a
cars of fruit put up at auction in
Chicago Friday. OF the Washington
fruit the report of Denney & Co
says:
Mixed car from Toppenish, Wash
Winesaps graded choice. fair condi-
ton averaged $14O; Black Twigs
$1.45; Missouri Pippins $1.45; Ben
Davis $1.32. Straight car Jonathans
from Wenatchee, sound condition
but ripe $1.45 to $1.95 and averaged
$3.50. Mixed car from Kessling
graded choice; Ben Davis very firm
we'll packed. poor color, averaged
$1.25: Rome Beauties $1.22: Smoke
house $1.15; r. l. Greetings $1.15;
Kings $1.20; York Imperials s1.15:
Wagners $1.24; Baldwins $1.25; Wolf
Rivers 80 cents; Daily Sweets s1.2O:
Golden Pippins s1.00. Mixed cars
containing mostly Jonathans from
Cashmere, We're very ripe and occa-
sional decay. sold from S120 to $3.50
and averaged $1.65; Grimes Golden.
mostly good condition, sold from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

A very dainty autumn wedding
took place last evening, at o'clock,
in the marriage of Miss Ida V. Robe
son and Mr.. Claud w. Keller. cele-
brated at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Robson,
10 North Sixth street. About 25 re-
latives and friends witnessed the SER
vice, DR.. F. L. Hayden, of Seattle,
uncle of the bride, officiating AL
though simple in decorations and APP
po-ntments, the home was very at
tractive in a November floral motif,
flowers and foliage being gracefully
arranged about the rooms. A bridal
bower was fashioned in the large bay
window with a background of greens
above which was placed a huge we'd
ding bell. The bride, who wore a
very simple and gyrlish gown of white
Swiss and embroidery, was unattend-
ed. After the ceremony a bridal
luncheon of % covers was prettily
served. Mr.. Keller and his bride
who have been in Yakima but a short
time leave today to make their home
at De Buker, Iowa, where the groom
is manager of a lumber yard The
bride is a niece of Mrs. f. L. Hayden
fOrerly of Yakima The wedding fol-
lows friendship / 9ginning in school
days in Iowa where until recently the
principals lived on adjoining farms
The young couple were handsomely
remembered with gifts from Yakima
and out-of-town friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

city of Spokane, and following this
ceremony he will conduct Her High
ness to the state carriage, where will
be presented the matron and maids
of honor. The trustees, citizens
guard and band win then escort the
next ruler of the apple empire to the
castle, where Her Highness will be
entertained at several functions prl-
or to the coronation ceremony, to
take place in the state armory the
evening of November IA.
1t is expected that Idell I. will eive
some intimation of the imperial pol.
icy before the opening of the show
after which the royal proclamation
will be issued through her prime
minister, Governor Marion d. HAY
who will arrive in Spokane on Nov
10, remaining until the evening OF
November Is.
Frank P. Tebetts, councillor. will,
have several audiences with Her
Highness regarding the welfare 81
King Apples subjects and suggest
changes in the government of the
domain during the coming II months
of Idelis reign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

camps with poultry, eggs and dairy
products. 1t seems strange indeed
that the great states of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho are unable to
supply the people of Seattle, and
other cities, with their Thanksgiving
turkeys yet the facts of the seizure
of spoiled poultry in cold storage
warehouse in Seattle illustrates clear
If the fact that the northwest is not
yet self supporting in some lines.
No stronger argument than this
can be laid before the easterner and
middle westerner who is thinking
about coming to the northwest and
taking up land. Prices for all pro-
ducts of the soil are higher in the
northwest than anywhere else in. the
country, the market is always good,
with the demand exceeding the sup
ply. When the cities of the north
west have to import their eggs from
Kansas and Missouri, there is GER
tainly an ample field for new settlers
on the rich agricultural lands, which
the trio of northwestern states offer
to the newcomer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
North Yakima People Should Lear
to Detect the Approach of
Kidney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are so unmistakable that they leave
no ground for doubt. Sick Kidneys
eXcrete a thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by a sensation OF
scalding The back aches constantly,
headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur and the victim is often weighted
down by a Telling of langour and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger of dropsy Bright's
disease or diabetes. Any one of
these symptoms is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at
once. Deloy often proves fatal
You can use no better remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills Here's
North Yakima proof:
Mrs F. Ackenhausen. IA s. Sew
enth Street, North Yakima. Wash.
says: II used Doan's Kidney Pills
for backache and other symptoms of
kidney complaint l willing endorse
this preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
UNLIMITED GUESTS ATTEND
THE WEDDING.

It's her wedding day-may be youl
little girls" wedding.
Ma, with tearilled eyes, knows
that daughter is a woman now, and
is destined to leave her girlhood
home; pa may be wondering how ali
the bills will be paid.
The preacher backed by some
palms, taxed 25 per cent in the AL
drich tariff law, faces the parlor fill
ed with admiring relatives of the
two who are to be one.
Sweet and softly comes the beau
tiful music of Lohengrin's wedding
chorus.
Likewise comes the radiant bride.
The assembled audience views with
approval her lovely complexion and
her beautiful gown, which being
silk, has been tariff taxed 60 per cent
The dress is trimmed in da ntY lace.
also taxed 60 per cent, with rope
Of imitation pearls, taxed - pei
cent, and pa had paid for all these
II ings, including the tariff, without
a murmur
Clad in the conventional black
cent additional (you see how the
captains of industry lover loVcrD
With silk neckti4, taxed 45 cents Il
pound and so pc" cent added on its
wholesale value, collars and cuffs,
40 cents a dozen and 20 per cent
added, a silk handkerchief, 90 per
cent. a pair of kid gloves, taxed 81 05
a dozen, the nervous groom c'nes to
meet his better half to be, in pair
of tightly fitting shoes, taxed Is per
cent.
standing before the happy couple
the preacher mumbles a few unin-
tellgible words, and as it is ring
ceremony the groom draws from
his vest pocket the gold wedding
ring. taxed so per cent, and as the
bride removes one of her gloves
taxed $3.50 a dozen, slips the tiny
golden bond upon the finger where
also reposes the engagement ring
taxed co per cent
Possibly the preacher gives tho
pretty bride kiss, NOT tariff taxed
in any of the schedules of the
Payne Aidrch law. and then hand
ing lllt SItIllhSi ltAtN 80 PEI vent
to the bridesmaid, you see your lit
tie girl, through a mist, lead her
lord and master to the SUMPTION,
spread in the dinging room.
Afterwards, as the happy coupl
HE themselves away for their honey
moon, accompanied by a few quart:
of rice, tariff-taXed cents a pound
the guests are content to view tbs
wedding presents. Here are dainty
pieces of cut glass. taxed so pc
cent, silver knives, forks and spoons
taxed never less than 40 per cent
and check from pa, NOT tariff
taxed.
Then the mailman gets busy or
the announcement cards, taxed 81
per cent on the envelopes 3 cent?
a pound and Is per cent added OF
the paper, and printed from engrav
ed plates, taxed rs per cent-no
because they really came from othe1
countries, but in order that infant
industries may live and thrive and
some day become big trusts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
THUS FAR, AND NO FARTHER.

Throughout the nation the anti
tuberculosis commissions are ulgng
this list of "Don'ts":
Don't kiss your husband IL he
wears beard until he fumigates, be-
fore every kiss.
Don't kiss your loves soi'ed glove.
''Don't kiss the bare hand until sat
isied that it is thoroughly devoid Of
bacilli.
Don't kiss the baby except on the
top of the head
Don't kiss the lips at all IS best
of all"
This crusade is going to he terrible
on as fellers but We'll progn osticate
right here that were standpat against
that last Don't"
Her lips are the sweetest, dearest
and best part of her, and hanged if
we're going browsing around her
less eermful spots even though
they get up a law requiring a Turk
ish bath between smacks on the
month!
We are not going to hang around
for months toadying to her ma and
cringing before her old man, giving
up cigars keeping her chjrping full
of ice cream sodas, stocking the
whole family with show tickets, to
finally kneel down on a blamed
hardwood floor and plant a. kiss on
her fumigated wrist or elbow, sim
ply because her mouth isn't reeklng
with government proof Tornado
hyde.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

Opening a winter series of social
entertainments of a varied program.
to he enjoyed by the suburban resi-
dents of the Upper Naches valley, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Thompson were
honored at a surprise party recently
at their Naches home. Music and
dancing whiled away a pleasant even
ing concluded by a late supper. Mr..
and Mrs Thompson have lately come
from the east and the affair was in
the nature of a welcome extended by
their friends and neighbors. Mr.. and
Mrs. McBeth We're also unexpectedly
called on Thursday evening at their
residence where games, music and
Scotch dances, formed diversions for
the guests and at II o'clock delight
full refreshments We're served. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Pomentier
Archie POmentier, Mrs X. Sinclair
Mrs. l.. A. Hibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
gerson, Miss Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold, Misses Mildred and Esther
Arnold, Mr.. Thomas Ford, Miss Du-
rail-, Mr. and Mrs Reynolds, Mrs
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Crum, Mr.
and Mrs. Sprengle Miss Sprengle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
An RcNOir Dinner Party.

AS a farewell to Mrs. Charles H.
Vaudeville, who departed yesterday
for her home in Wisconsin, Mrs. Lynn
l. Strangeway entertained at a pretty
dinner party Monday evening at her
Mob Hill residence. The rooms, softly
lighted by many tall tapers and
candelabra were decorated effectively
with chrysanthemums and ferns. The
same huge blossoms, in shades of yell
low centered the dinner table which
bore covers for ten. The yellow and
white COnCeit was CleVerly repeated in
the appointments and siX-course
menu served. The evening was en-
iOyed socially,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
Brown-PcCk Wedding

SUNNYSIDE, Nov, 1.-The mar
riage Of Miss Olive Marie Brown and
William II. Peck was celebrated on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock in
the M e. church, Rev. Lee A. John
son officiating. The church was at
tractively decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers Mable Lichty played
the wedding march, to the beautiful
strains of which the bridal party en-
tered The bride made charming
picture, elegantly gowned in white
satin with tulle veil caught up with a
dainty wreath OF smilaX and carrying
a shower bouquet of white fringed
chrysanthemums She was preceded
to the altar by the pretty white
robed flower girls, Amy and Ruby
Henderson, and dainty little Dorothy
Fordyce as ring bearer.
The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Hen
derson neice of the bride, wore a
salmon pink silk gown and carried a
bouquet OF delicate pink carnations.
THE groom, attended by his best man,