davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
Organ Grinders Fortune.

IAN estate valued at more than
$4,000. accumulated by an italian
with a hand organ and a monkey, rs
in the Hennepin County, Mimi, PRO-
late Court to be divided between
charity and well-to-do relatives. The
property Is that of John Zignego,,
who died Nov. 19 at the home OF
Joseph Zignego, nephew. He was
known to thousands only as "Aon-
key John" o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06

lows:
Constitutional amendment to sec
tlon 7, article 8, 80 that the limita-
items Of said section and section 5 OF
article 10 shall not apply to the
town of Darlington.
Tor the amendment. So. 4,394
Against the amendment. >. 2,7il
Constitutional amendment to sec.
zion 7, article 8, relating to munich
pal eonded Indebtedness be amended
go that the limitations Imposed by
said section and by section S Of ar
t.cle 10 shall not apply to the towns
nj Aiken, Camden, Cheraw, Clinton,
Edgefeld and St. Matthews:
For the amendment. :. =. 4,939
Against the amendment. -. 3,13O
Constitutional amendment to Sec
ton 7, article 8, so that the llmita-
tlcns imposed by said section and by
section s, article 10, shall not apply
10 the city of Aiken.
For the amendment. =. .. 4,249
Against the amendment. .. 1852
Constitutional amendment to sec
ton Z, article 8, so that the limita-
tlcns imposed by said section and by
section 5, article 10, shall not apply
to the town OF St. Matthews.
For the amendment. :. =. 4,484
Against the amendment. .. 2,5l6
Constitutional amendment to sec
ton 7, article 8, so that the limita-
tions imposed by said section and by
section S of article 10, shall not ap-
ply to the bonded indebtedness OF
any municipal corporation when the
: roceeds Of said bonds be applied
solely and exclusively for the pur-
chase, establishment and mainten-
ance of waterworks plant, sewerage
system or lighting plant.
For the amendment. :. :. 4,62o
Against the amendment. >. 2,807
Constitutional amendment to Sec
i, lion IL, article v, relating to associ-
Ute Justices and decisions by the
supreme court:
For the amendment. >. :. $500
Against the amendment. ;. 3.1SO
Constitutional amendment to Sec
tion 2. article v, changing the num-
to fourber Of associates justices FROM
to 4 and changing the term OF Of
Ice from eight to ten years:
For the amendment. -. :. 6,567
Against the amendment. >. 4.446
Constitutional amendment to ar
ticle X by adding as section ID a Sec
:lon authorizing the corporate au-
thorites of Greenville. Spartanburg,
Columbia and Manning to assess
abutting property for street and
sidewalk improvement.
For the amendment. -. ;. 5.347
Against the amendment. >. 3,142
Constitutional amendment to sec
. tion G. article x. permitting certain
townships In the counties OF Green
: wood and Saluda to issue bonds III
i'd OF the Greenwood and Saluda
abroad company:
.'or the amendment. :. :. 4,900
Against the Amendment. ..2,s57'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
Died from Rabbiee.

August Miller, SO yeare old, OF
a South Sixth street, Newark, N.
j., who was admitted 10 the City
Hospital last Thursday suffering
from hydrophobia, died on Friday
I light. He is the second victim Of
tables in his family. Nine years
:.go his brother Charles died from
the same cause. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
Hurricane at Sea.

Nearly 800 lives have been lost
ind ten vessels have foundered In the
Caspian sea in terrible hurricane
that swept that body Of water, ac-
cording to report which was pub
lished in the The Berlin Tageblatt.
The greatest havoc was wrcug ght
near Asthachan. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
Many Horses Burn.

About twenty horses were burned
to death in stable fire at Albemarle,
n. c., on Saturday morning before
day It is not known how the fire
started but no doubt it caught from
Z cigar or cigarette. as 1t caught near
the back where no stove was.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
FIRST i'm THE STATE
CORN EXPOSITION NOW BEING
HELD m. COLUMBIA.
Marks Of the Climax in the Produc.
tion Of that Valuable Crop in the
Southern States. .s

80 =. -
The South Atlantic States corn
exhibition, which opened Tuesday
morning, will be the first corn show
held in the South and will mark an
era in the progress OF this section.
It Is expected that several thousand
farmers will attend. The exposition
will be educational as well as enter
:aining. The, finest collection OF corn
ever gathered togetherSin the South
will be on exhibition. SApproximate-
iy $4,000 In prizes will be given for
the best corn exhibited Quality and
not quantity will be considered. In
connection with the exposition there
is corn show, participated in by
the members of the boys corn clubs.
This show will be under the direc-
tion Of the United States farm de-
monstration work. u
The exposition will be educational
III It's nature, as well as entertaining.
Several well known corn experts are
present to deliver addresses on seed
selection, corn Judging and fetrtili-
zation. The Judging ofiicorn will be
especially stressed. IT.,
The exposition is the Iculmination
OF the movement for production OF
corn in the South. lThe exposition
emphasizes the fact that there has
teen much corn prodIced in the
South and that the quality has been
improved. The federal census for
this year shows the corn crop of
the South to be 16o,oo0,ooo. bushels
greater than last year. + l.,~
"A yield of approximately 50,000s-
600 bushels has been; secured In
South Carolina. This means Nthat
corn will be shipped from the State
next year. The railroad men say
that shipment Of corn from the West
to South Carolina has already fall
en- of materially.
Many counties Of this State will
te represented by the boys corn
clubs. There will be several hundred
exhibits, which insures the success OF
the exposition. It is the purpose Of
those interested in the exposition to
make the corn show to the South
::usf what the national corn show has
Teen to the West. 3:
2 Prizes have been arranged for each
county In South Carolina for the CON
gressional distrtcts',in South Caro-
lima, and for the three zones each In
North Carolina and Georgia. Sweep
stakes will he offered for the best
10 cara of yellow corn, profile white
corn, single ear variety white corn,
single ear. and bushel lots from all
States. All these exhibits will come
etogether, in grand sweepstakes and
grand champion smeepstake classes.
In connection with the exposition
there will be a cooking school con.
Quoted by students OF Winthrop col.
lege. Corn products will be prepar.
ed and served. The exposition will
run to Friday, inclusive. The rates
to Columbia have been very much re.
duced by the railroads and it is hop
Ell that many. farmers and others will
visit the exposition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
Large Wheat Farmer.

j. N. Fike of Colby, Thomas cou1-
ty, Kansas, Is probably the most X
tensive individual grower OF hard
red winter wheat in the world. hav-
ing harvested nearly $4,000 acres Of
that grain in 1910. o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
Will Die in Chair.

In the State superior court at Ash
vile. N. c.. Friday. Norman Lewis. 4
Legro, was convicted OF the murder
OF the chief of police, Mr.. Stalings.
of Spring Hope, N. c., and was sent
enced by Judge PEBBLES to electrocu-
ton In the State penitentiarv jan
nary S.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
Dying from Rat Bite.

With fourteen rat bites on ner
h"dy Liebe Lewis, two years old, Ia
6ylng of blood poisoning at Washing
ton, D. C. Mrs. Lewis was awakened
by the child's cries and saw big
lat disappear. The wounds were
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
TILLMAN WILL NOT RETIRE.
Senator Will Hold Togo Until He
Goes to His Grave.

"Retire!" exclaimed Senator TILL
Iian, repeating an inquiry. II shall
not retire until they bury me; have
no Idea of quitting the game" said
Senator Tillman In Washington on
Friday.
The South Carolina Senator, who
arrived In Washington Friday, was
in his committee room at the Capt.
tol and appeared to be as vigorous
as he was before he was stricken
Gown by severe illness during the
last session Of Congress.
Mr.. Tillman expects to remain
four or five days only, however. He
|:@ill return to his home this week,
Tut counts upon coming back to
Washington early In January, when,
he says, the real business of the ses-
sion will begin. He said he felt IN
good condition for work, but would
rot apply himself so asslduously az
formerly. Mrs. Tlllman, emphasized
the last remark by declaring that she
would keep him as quiet as possible.
YES said the Senator, "she is
running the airship and l guess she
will be able to keep 1t pretty close to
e arth."
Senator Tillman attributes his res.
toration to health to the fact tina,
since he got out Of bed he has been
giving his attention to the building oil
a big barn on his plantation. He
said that the work benefited him by
giving him something to think about
besides himself. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
A Barber Starver.

Elbert Merida, who lived his nine
ty years without ever having been
shaved or. having his hair cut, is
nead OF typhoid fever. He was one
the oldest settlers OF Brown
County. Tenn. In his little log house
ore a number of rattlesnake skins
lhe wearing Of which as belts 'le
attributes his long life.
Showed Good Nerve.
Cutting off his own hand with a
razor after II had been crushed in a
corn shredder. j. Bruce Vaughan, OF
Eureka Mills, Virginia, carefully
handaged the stump and calmly
awaited the arrival Of a surgeon to
put the finishing touches to the oper-
alton.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
GOES. INTO COURT
siRs. B. r.. TILLMAN, JR., sUBs
HER HUSBAND FOR MONEY.
Proceedings, to be Instituted In

esOSSSAA6oS ~ ~ ~ ~ ,ss--A ;AAA"s -
Edgefieid County, VIII be tried
Next March.
Papers to be fled Saturday In
Edgefield county by attorneys for
Mrs. Lucy. Dugas Tillman will ask
'or a Judgment in the sum of s13.-
S73.0S against her husband, B.. R.
Tillman, Jr. The case will be- called
to trial at the March term of the
,nurt Of common pleas for Edgeleld
county. This case follows the hao-
eas corpus proceedings Of last spring
when Mrs. Tillman secured her two
little girls from B. r. Tillman, the
'ather OF her husband. Z
The action Is brought to recover
moneys alleged to have been collect.
ed by B. r. Tillman, Jr., as rents on
! tract Of land owned by Mrs.. TIL
!lan near the town OF Edgedeld. The
attorneys. for Mrs. Tillnan are De-
Pass & DePass Of this city and s. Nc
G.. Simpkins OF Edgefeld. The attor:
ueys for B. r. Tiliman ,Jr., are Grier
and Park of Greenwood. s
The complaint has been served on
4. r. Tillman, Jr., and his attorneys
ave made answer, in which a num-
her of.allegations are denied and al
50 in which he makes q number OF
claims as to what amounts he has
|'expended. Following is the sum.
mons, 90
You are hereby summoned. and re-
To the Defendant Above Named:
,9!You. are hereby cummoned and re-
nuired to answer the complaint In
this action, a copy OF which, is here
with served upon You, and serve a
copy of your answer on the subscrib-
ers at, their office; 1915. Washington
street, Columbia, 8. c., within 20
Gays after the service hereof, exclu-
siye Of the day Of such service; and
l., you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaint.
III in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint. =.
,5...s3 DePsss 6 DePass,
s. MEG. Simpkins.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-06
The Important Constitutional Amendments
Are All Passed.
VERY SMALL VOTE CAST
The Number Of Votes Each state
Officer and Congressman Received
-Attoruey-General Lyon Leads
All the State Officers in the Num-
ber OF Votes Received.

The State board of canvassers,
meeting Friday, officially declared
the results Of the general election,
teld on November 8. The constitu-
tional amendments proposed passed.
including those to increase the MEM
bership Of the supreme court form
fc ur to five members and to assess
ahutting property for permanent
improvements in the cities Of Co
lum bia, Spartanburg, Greenville and
the town Of Manning. For govern
q, c.. w. Manning, Socialist, re-
ceived 10 votes, and c. L. Blease
i:0,739. The average cast for the
other State officials was about 3o,-
| COO. This is below the average vote
| fer general elections.
The members Of the State board
are. Comptroller General Jones, At
Itcrney General Lyon, Adjutant Gem
eral Boyd, State Treasurer Jennings,
secretary Of State McCown, and K.
P. Smith of the election committee
| of the house.
Vote for Officers.
The following Is the vote for the
State offices In the general election:
Governor. >. 3O,739
lieutenant governor :. 30,S32
secretary of state. :. ;. 30,925
Attorney general. -. 30,934
State treasurer. :. :. ;. 30,901
! Comptroller general. {. %. 30,Si4
Superintendent Of education. 3o,So4
Adtutant general. ;. :. 3O,S81
Railroad commissioner. :. 30,703
The largest vote cast in the gener-
III election was cast for Attorney
General Lyon.
For Congress.
The nominees Of the Democratic
rarty for congress were opposed In
! four. districts. Following Is the vote:
First District.
George s.. Legare. -. -: 3,442
z, Prioleau. {. .;.--..: -; =. .c{<,,b ,b9
t;:......: - !: -: Fifth District.
wyatt Aiken. :. 2,5Ss
W. D. Manu.. :. .. =. q
Fourth District.
J. T. johnson -. >. ~!
| 7. Brier... o.
Seventh District.
A F. Lever. ;. =. :. >. 4,762
R. H. Richardson. 214
The Amendments.
The vote on the amendments fol-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02
PERSONALS

Jake Desbins brought correct reports
Of the illness of ]. j. Murphy. Mr..
Murphy had eaten corn beef sand.
witch and was standing on the platform
giving orders when he was suddenly
attacked. He collapsed and was hust-
led to his home and TO medical assis-
lance. Shortly after arriving home he
became delerious and was that way
nearly two hours. The doctor finally
got the best Of the poison and Mr..
Murphy began to recover but was very
weak for long time He took his
family to Portland in special car that
was placed at his disposal and spent
month recuperating. He is at work
again but shows the effects OF the
poison. The physicians say that he
will fully recover,
Martin Hager stole march on his
friends during the week. he slipped
quitely ont of town and went to Skanee
where he was married Monday. He
will return at once with bis bride TO
occupy the new home which Mr.. Hager
recently erected in Maple Grove.
John Anderson has moved the old
Franzen house TO the rear of the lot il
occupied and faced II east On the
north end Of the lot he has commenced
the work OF excavating for his new
building.
a letter received by Mrs d. II.
Margison from Mrs. j. Maud, Dallas.
Texas, states that Miss NJ. Watson pas
sed peacefully away at her home on
June 18th and was buried at Dallas
Mrs J. 5. Buddle Is back from her
trip to the east whore she visited her
old home aud relatives for a couple of
months
Mrs. Peterson OF Bergland, sister of
Mrs. J f.. Udd. visited with friends
here several days this week
Mrs. F, W Cole and two children of
indianapolis Ind arrived here Tnes-
day morning for visit with friends
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02

Miss Merle Gibson returned from
the Marquette Normal last Friday TO
spend the summer with her parents.
The stambaugh ball team arrived In
Amasa to trim mp the boys last Sun
day morning and IL seems as though
they could do IL too as they took the
game with to g Amasa does not
care for that as they can play better on
strange grounds and when they get
Stamhaugh at home they will rub il in
in good shape. 81 tney had better look
out
: Miss Edna Crow returned last We'd.
nesday from Whitewater. Wis.,, to
spend the summer with her parents.
Miss Genevieve Uren left last Sunday
night for Marquette to attend the Nor
NAL during the summer months.
Rev. c. H. Rutledge went TO Amasa
Tuesday and when ne left for Crystal
Falls he had two charges against each
of the saloon keepers here He had
warrants out for them and they will be
tried at the mex. term of circuit court.
Anlasa promises TO have big cele.
bra tion next Monday as they have a
good sum of money collected and the
Tug OF War. Bicycle Race. and Drill.
ing contest are off of the list this time
and more money is devoted TO the
pleasure OF the young folks Mansfield
plays ball Sunday and Monday so You
fans win have to turn out and cheer
the boys on 10 victory as Mansfield has
a strong team.
Mr. Chas. Hrghes. Jr.. and Miss
Camilla Michalek left for Chicagon
lake Monday. Miss Michalek intends
TO spend the summer there.
Mr.. q. f. Lawrence was town Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wordsworth OF Iron
River were town visitors last Tuesday.
Aho uoW sudlb uOUhe anu euHlue
house at the Hemlock mine are near
and are expected to be in
operation by next week.
Mrs. John Lace and children Of Iron
River were Amasa visitors this week
visiting the husband and father who is
laying the foundation tor the engine
house at the Hemlock.
Mr.. Bruce DeLand returned to town
after an absence Of about year In the
west. He will spend few weeks with
ais mother and then return to Harlow.
own. Montana, where he is employed |
Is a bakeman for the q. M. q st. p.
Mr.. Barlow, agent for Carpenter.
look Co., Of Menominee was an Amasa
,isitor Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02
A NJ A S A \
'SGGG GGGGGe

A Crystal Falls Baseball team
played Amasa last Friday but the
game was poor as can be seen by the
score "a to IL. Bags was the star
player for the 9. F. Woodmen and
cheered the boys when they we're down
hearted, In the evening Lee Wilson $
orchestra came mp and dancing was in
dulged in until late. Everyone had a
good time but the thing everyone is
waiting for is the return game for you
see. They love to hear Bags sing.
They also like to bet with Todd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02

| Labarron Margison arrived here last
Tuesday night to join Mrs Marigson
and the children who came two weeks
ago and is spending tho week with his
mother and his many friends In the
city. Mr. Margison has responsible
position with one OF the large mining
companies in the steam shovel depart
ment at Hibbing and likes the Mesabi
range very much.
The race which was 10 be pulled of
on the 9Th Of July between horses from
this city and the west side of the
comfy will not take place until later
date owing to the fact that the horse
men from the west side will be unable
TO come over on the date first set.
Mrs. Aberle will leave tonight for
Escanbaa where she will visit over the
Fourth with her sister. Mrs. Pete Bud
TO. She will be accompanied by her
son, Herman.
The Pole who shot himself accident
ally at the Dunn mine last week died
Tuesday at Green Bay and was buried
here yesterday morning.
Frank W. Cole arrived this morning
and will spend the Fourth of July with
his friends here. Mr. Cole is now To-
Gated at indianapolis. Ind.
Mr. Chas Hughes. Amasa represen-
tative for the Diamond Drill spent sew
eral days in the city this week
Harry Fraser has consented TO deliv-
or an address on the Fourth of July at
the base ball park
The O'Callahan lots west of the City
Hospital is TO have cement walk
along the west side.
Mrs. Wong has an al in another col
umn for the Marquette Dye a Clean
ing works for which she is agent.
Mrs. A. Uren will lay cement walk
In front OF her residence property.
Miss Catherine Herald OF Oconto Is
visiting her cousin. w, j. Reynolds.
DIR. Auerbaoh. eye specialist from
Iron Mountain is.in the city.
Stray Horse small bay mare. 2
white feet and stripe on nose. Owner
can have by paying charges.
p. II. Fredrickson,
Mastodon. 2-wk.
Farm For Sale iii acres with good
house and barns right in the city. In
quire of Gust Lindholm. 4-wks.
Rooms TO Rent Over Ross a. Co.'S
store. Inquire OF ID. NJ Ross
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02

Friends of Miss Kathryne Corbett
will be pleased TO learn that she mas
been engaged to teach in the Woodruff
training school of Ypsilanti. This
school Is the building in which Miss
Kathyrne did her practice teaching In
the fall of 1909 and did so well that
she was given the title Of honor, teach
err The Woodruff school is closely
affiliated with the State Normal and IL
means much to any young lady to be
recognized as one of such faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake DesDins arrived
here from the west Tuesday morning
and will spend the coming month in
this vicinity visiting friends. Mr..
Desbins has developed into solid
business man and has responsible
position with the wire department of
the Milwaukee road in the west He
is prosperous and healthy, fact that
Jake's many friends In this vicinity
rejoice to know.
We have an order for subscription
from John L. Anderson and Lewis
Odell who are now located In Lead
City, s. ID. The letter was written at
time we were having our hottest
weather Out there ii was cold and
great deal Of hail tell,
Editor F L. Baldwin of Escanaba
was here last Friday. accompanied by
Mr.. Moran, manager OF the National
Grocery Cos. store at the $780, The
gentlemen were looking after Mr..
Mussleman's interests in this section.
Mira VIM. Textbook and daughter.
Alice, Of North Freedom, arrived in
Crystal Falls last Saturday and are
spending the week with thsir many
friends in the city.
Mrs W W Hendricks returned home
Tuesday from visit with Rev. and
Mrs G.. VI Hoard at Menominee.
Mich.
Mrs. L. + johnson is back from her
Chicago visit. She brought Miss Mil
dred Waters home with her Mrs
Waters is expected in about week
Alex Rogers. Jr., who has been oper.
ating at the c. q N. W depot has
been transferred to Stambaugh for a
time.
Misses Hulda Widstrand and Alma
spanner lett last night for two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Hibbing and Duluth.
John ] Corcoran came home Thurs
day to spend the summer vacation
here John has another year at the
Harry Fraser came home last week
from Ann Arbor Harry will finish
his law course at the university next
year
Harry Soday mas moved his family
from Iron Mountain 10 Duluth where
they will make their future home.
Ralph Waite is rejoicing over the ar
rival OF the biggest boy you ever
saw at his house this week.
Miss Daisy Uren Is home from the
west where she is engaged in school
work
Rev. W. H. Collycott OF Iron River
was the grest of Rev. II. N. Alrdich
this week.
Miss Helen Ross graduated from
Lawrence University last Thursday.
Peter Warshawsky and family visit ,
ID at stambaugh last sunday
Mrs E. II. Smith and children are
visiting at Green Bay
II. Poulsen has been away on a bust
nnna trim In lNl.nnnnI., Ahln max
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02
methodist Church


Rev. II. N. Aldrich. Pastor.
The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will be AZ follows:
Morning service with sermon 10 80
o'clock, subject OF sermon. "Civil Lib.
erty A Trust. = sunday school ie 90
M, ID. NJ. ROSS. supt
Evening service at 2 80 o'clock.
Miss Myrtle Wills will sing the offer
tory IN the morning and Miss Edna
Lynch will sing in the evening service
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02

Q 80 A. NJ.
90 ~ ~

Highmass and sermon Q :30 A. NJ.
Baptisms $50 p. NJ.
Catechism. First Communion. Confir-
matiol and Bible history instructions
at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
Vespers and Benediction $40 n M.
Mass on week days 8 o'clock A. M. 1
Confessions daily from to A. NJ. \
and on Saturdays from to 5P. NJ.
and from to 0 p. "a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02
Guardian Angels Church.

Following will be the order OF ser.
vices during the months Of July and
August
Lowmass and short sermon 1880 A. NJ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-02
Henry Mackiranda

SHOEMAKER SHOP,
Next to Fin. Temperance Hall,
Amasa, Mich.