davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
HARLAN NOT YET
READY TO LEAVE
His Seat in u. S. Supreme
Court.
AGED JURIST SEVENTY.EIGHT
Kentuckian Declares He Has
Done Hardest Labor in
Last Term.
HAS NO IDEA OF .REsIGNING

Washington, May 31.-Justice
John Marshall Harlan, the oldest
member of the Supreme Court of
the United States in point of service
as we'll as in years, whose dissent
ing opinions in the two great trust
cases recently decided by the court
have attracted attention every
where, will celebrate his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary to-mor-
row. Following his annual custom
the distinguished Kentuckian is pre-
pairing to leave for his summer
home at Murray Bay Hill, Canada,
where he will remain until October,
when the court resumes its ses-
sions.
Asked about stories that appear
from time to time concerning his
retirement, Justice Harlan said:
ION Thursday I will be seventy
eight years of age. On December
10 I shall have been on the bench
thirty-four years. II remain there
until June 10, 1912. Just a little
more than a year now, shall have
served longer than any other JUS
tice since tf1e organization OF the
court. You ask about my retire.
ment. OF course in view of my age
that is a subject that often comes
up in nv mind. Now and then |
have a strong wish to surrender all
the cares of Office and have COM
,pIete rest from judicial labor, but
when come squarely up to the
point. shrink from the idea of re-
tfrement. and at this time have no
purpose to quit my position.
ct have led a Iaborious life as 4
Judge. but I am In as good condi-
ton as any man of my age has a
right to expect. I have been sick
only twice in seventy-eight years.
Perhaps one of the hest proofs is
that with the exception Of a time
passed in Paris as a member of the
Herring Sea tribunal OF arbitration
and an attack of grip some ten
years ago, l have been absent from
the court only twenty days during
my judicial career. OF course. I
feel, as anv man would. the effect
of advanced years. but I have done
as much work during the term Just
closed as in any previous term.
How 1t compares with my for
mer work, and how effectively It
has been done, shall allow others
to decide. I win say only this. am
not conscious of any particular phys
ical ailment, and my hold on life,
or rather nv desire to live and en-
iov myself, is as strong as ever. I
have no desire to Toll about on ac-
count of my age"
Justice Harlan also stated that
the story to the effect that he will
retire should the next election re-
srlt in the election OF Democratic
President. thus giving President
Taft an opportunity to make HIS
Successor a Republican, was with
ont foundation in fact.
"I dropDed politics wien I went
on the bench" said Justice Har-
Ian. II never have considered pol
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
Forgot.

Willie-Say, Pa, you ought to see
the men across the street raise a
building on jacks.
Pa acknowledgements, Will
lie. You can open on jacks, but a
man is fool to try to raise on
them-er-I mean it must have
been quite q sight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
Is the Peril of Modern
Serving Girl.
EXPERIENCE OF YOUNG WOMAN
Who Played Detective and
Hired Out TO Prominent
Families.
VIRTUE WAS sORELY TRIED

New York, June 3.-Playing de-
tective for the New York Women s
Club, to learn what actually hap
pens to the typical servant in the
house. Leila May Carr is returning
from Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburg
and other cities with surprising
report of her experiences in "hir-
ing out"
Organization of girls in domestic
employment will be urged. Law
yers will be retained to make eN-
amples of men guilty Of misbeha-
yior toward girls in their employ.
Miss Carr declares that greater
peril surrounds the public servant
than anv other woman worker"
She gives instances from five
months working in homes OF men
well to do and highly respectable.
Out of Is positions, she had to
unit nine because of unbearable at
4entions from the men of the house
only good word is for an un-
-. rough contractor, who
dining in the refnements
,t -, =" -, I'd me with the utmost
nv n. ute conditions that
-a,oaa s,.;I,a,. lies quite possi-'
rendered familiar, in any degree
Dle, he never departeL o., ..,.7.,s
from the most respect
toward me-" u,oL
, What she met with fn
more cultivated homes" she Dr.
ly outlines. =
I'm Cleveland l was second girl
in a pretentious household. For
nine DAYS I thought the evil things
said of domestics must be untrue
rrbo mistress was considerate. MY
own hours were never encroached
on.
"But the aged butler advised me
not TO stay. He would not say why
said I would soon find out.
"Three days later the Oldest son
came home from an eastern col
1ege. He behaved like cyclone
Before he had been in the house
two hours he seized me and tried TO
kiss me.
'I tried my pet theories about ap-
plving womanly reserve and torold-
ding eve. It was no use. He Just
grlnned and kept on doing things
that made it impossible for me to
stav there.
"His mother explained: why
George is just playful. He means
no harm
"a week later was in Pitts
burg residence. The family was
wealthy: had come from the South
The women were gracious; the old
Major. head of the family, was
.charming-when sober.
Late in the evening, when alco-
bol had made him adventurous, he
halted about the servants quarters.
was dazed when the old man en-
tered the chambers Of another SER
want and myself at 1 o'clock in the
morning.
an several places found that
the idosycracies of member OF
the family toward the maid were
toIerantly made light Of. and that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
Don't Geo Ann Run nnmn

weak and miserable. II you have
kidney or bladder trouble. headache.
pains in the back, and feel tired all
over and want pleasant herb rem
edy' try Mother Gray's Aromatic
Leaf AS system regulator II has
no equal All druggists. soc. Ask
to-day. Sample FREE. Addresses
The Mother Gray Co.. Leroy. New
York. eata
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07

the maids were expected to make
light of them, too.
Better protection to the girl
servant must be brought about, &"
she declares, first by organization
and next by prosecuting insults to
her."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
Looking Ahead.

Proud Young Father-Isnt he a
little beauty? What pity he has
that mark on his upper lip.
Proud Young Mother-Why,
John, his mustache will hide that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It has
been used in many epidemics of this
disease with perfect success. For
sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07

itics and my retirement, as at ALI
related"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25

Maple sugar and syrup makers arc
beginning TO stir already and make
plans for the coming season. Last year
there was no sryup made about here
owing to the very poor season. Ii is
hoped that the run this year will in a
great measure compensate for the loss
last year
Rev. VIM Poyseor is the largest
local manufacturer and has the most
complete and up-to-date plant in the
law must be filed with the secretary Of
state once year
upper peninsula at his Fortuna farm.
His average crop is about 500 gallons
but last year he got less than 100 He
will have /. 800 trees tapped this year.
Conlin d Dahms will have about 500
trees tapped at their Balsam farm and
expect TO boil down about 100 gallons.
}. II Parks will probably not make
much syrup this year as his legislativ We
duties will keep him at Lansing dur
ing the syrup season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25
r. r. Officials Here

The petition Of Inc Crystal FAN.
Commercial club asking the q AZ N.
w railway company 10 erect new
passenger station IN this city brought
some results during the week
Assistant Supt Helmer wired Supt.
w, j. Richards Of the railroad com
mittee and Supt. scfdden of the special
committee TO meet him Thursday al
the station Together they looked the
ground over and made further arrange
ments for the consideration Of the
matter.
Supt Lindsey of this division is
now sailing on the Pacific Ocean and
will NOT be back at work until the last
OF March.
The committees are doing all they
can to get something going.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25

Will Conibear. who has been i'm charge
OF geological and drl work for the
Cleveland-CliHs Iron company in the
Iron River district for the past year.
has been promoted and will be trans.
ferred TO this city. where he will take
charge of the mining inspection de-
2artment, which that company is a.
bout TO institute. He will be succeed
ed at Iron River by Walter ScanIon.
of this city.
Mr.. Conibear is an Ishpeming pro-
duct, having been born and raised
here. and we are more than pleased
TO sec him coming TO the front in the
mining business. He worked about
the mines OF the city for some time
and later did compass work with the
county road commission engineers.
He gained his knowledge Of rocks and
ore deposits at Harvard. where he
studied under Professor Smythe. We
feel certain that be- will make q success
of the new department -Ishpeming
Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25
The Races

Tho horse races, held this week on
the ice on Runkle lake, attracted a
great deal of attention and drew "A
great many stanVers to the city.
Thursdays race between local horses.
Robert Munns ana John Ham being
the contestants The race was a hotly
contested one IL took five heats TO de-
eide the race. Munns won the first
two heats and Ham the second two
The fifth heat Munns won easily.
Hams horse getting bad start was
easily beaten mt the finish.
The t,7o horses are very evenly
matched aud they maze an excellent
race
The Bauer and Smith dogs raced but
the ice IL different proposition from
the street and the exhibition was not
sood one Bauer's dog won the race. :.
The race yesterday afternoon attract.
ed the largest crowd that evor attended
a horse race in this city. Visitors
were here from AL over the range
The race itself was exceptionally
good and was won BY Goldie. Green
Bay horse driven by John Tufts OF this
city. The winner was closely pushed
by North Star, Menominee horse.
The track was very heavy and nc.
counted for the poor showing made by
Morning Star. the Bessemer horse and
by Black Ash. the horse that won the
race here last year.
Taken ~ whole the meet was pig
success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25
U. p. Press Meet

The upper peninsula editors met al
Menominee last Monday in their an.
nual session. A large attendance was
present and the discussions were en-.
tered into energeticqlly and were pro.
ductive of much interest.
Owing to an injury which the writ.
er received The Desmond Drill was not
represented at the meeting.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows
William Trayes. Menomi
nee.
Vice President-Thos Conliu. Crys.
tai Falls
Sec Treas. p. O'Brien. Iron River
Directors Frank Russell. Marouet.
te VIM. f.. Smith. Mohawk Joaepb
r. Marson. Stephenson Homer A.
Quick, houghton 9. p. Mason. Glad.
stone.
The next meeting OF the association
will be neld at Chicago at the time OF
the land show.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25

i1as Won Il Three Times and the Silver
Is His.
Casper Bauer is the owner Of The
Diamond Drill cup and unless another
emp is put mp there viii ba no more
dog derbys in Crystal Falls Casper
won 10 for the third time last Wednes-
day after hard fight with Tony smith
who has dog that is So closely d
match % Banter dog that it's simply "a
question az which gets away frcm the
line first As 10 which will win the
heat.
Spectators from cut Of town who saw
the race Wednesday all claim that they
never saw any better anywhere.
The Bauer and Smith dogs were in a
class by themselves 50 that IL was only
a question Of who would be second TO
them among the other l2 dogs In the
race.
The cash race. ruu after the cup race
was decided was won by smith
There were two tisd heats IN this race.
Bauer winning the first, Smith the
mex aud after two more efforts, the
-lir1 heat II was very interesting
race
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25
News Snapshots
OF the Week
On Official Business

John soderbeck Of CRYSTAL Fails.
grand secretary and Andrew Oatrand OF
Houghton, grand treasurer of the
Swedish Finnish Benevolent Assoeia
tion were in Baraga Saturday evening
They met with John Beck. grand pro
sident to prepare the annual report or
the association which. according TO
The association rs in dne condition.
Recently lodges have been established
at Ramsey Mich. Virginia Alinn. and
Bisbee. Arizona. moh new lodge mas
a strong membership and the prospects
for tbe order TO become much stronger
and very bright, ln one lodge. Errefa.
California. 4G candidates were recently
initiated in one night The condition
or the society financially is strong and
the officers are looking forward 30 q
much greater growth within tho next
year or 30.
The next animal convention will be
held ID Crystal Fails during the COM
ing summer -Baraga Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25
TO BOOST THE U. p
Organization Perfected al Monominee For
That Purpose Last Tuesday,

Organization Perfected al Monominee Fol
That Purpose Last Tuesday
Tie meeting Of delegates from All
portions Of the upper peninsula to form
an upper ptuiusula development assoc.
iatioq was an enthusiastic affair from
start 90 finish Anout 400 delegates
were present and among them the fol
lowing from non county Chas. M.
4 Rogers Raw Win Poyssor. b. Udd
M B Notice AMI John Dawson -of
( Crystal Fails J. w Byers. !. s kim
ney, 4. u Fisher. Z. "a Morrison. NJ.
p. Selden. Prot Armstrong. =. $ Coe,
r. r. Gibbs and Victor Benson from
the west side ot the county.
The following officers were elected
tor tho association
President Thornton M. Green. or
tonagon
lst Vice President Patricl. Flauui
gan. sagola
second Vice President a. Il Robin
SON. Marquette
Treasurer H. W. Reade. Escanaba.
Executive Committee III. a Hol.
den, Muuising John O. Maxey, l. Anse
w l.. Dandra. Sault Ste Marie Robert
a Douglass Ironwood f. A. Hamar,
Chassel l. W. Byers, Iron River w.
J Smith, Mohawk l.. NJ Holbraok,
Helmar w. r. Hudson, Garnet: Geo.
w. Mccormick Menominee and w. ID.
Middlehrook, Manistique
A board Of Directors to be made up
Of 6ve members OF each county to ad-
vance the work within the county |
was chosen. The members selected for
Iron county are w J. Richards.
Thomas Conlin, p. O'Brien /. w. /
Byers and w. l.. Selden.
Plan Of organization A working
fund of 500, 900 20 be- raised this 10 be !
apportioned on basis of population to
the several counties. Land holding
corporations 10 he assessed one cent an
acre on their land holdings; railroads
TO be asked To donate according 20 their
mileage in each county donations to
be solicited from banks and.other cor
porations county boards 10 be asked
to appropriate n certain amount; which
will be raised either 10y direct taxation
or taken from the contingent fund.
None of these subscriptions or dona-
tiOns TO be paid until the sum of $50
200 is raised.
The upper peninsula 10 make an ex-
hibit at the Chicago Land show in
Chicago next fall and the association
o mold the first annual meeting IN
Marquette on ths first Tuesday folow-
Ing the first Monday in February, 1912.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25

Hon. J II Parks came home from
Lansing yesterday to spend few DAYS
here on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25
EXPLORATORY WORK
SLIGHTLY INCREASING
a BETTER FEELING IN IRON BUSINESS
BROUGHT 1T ARoUT
DRILLING AT THE HOLlISTER
Working Mines are Keeping up Their
Forces but Do Not Expect to Make
Heavy Shipments.

The better feeling that mas been ap.
parent in the market for manufactured
products Of iron the past month seems
10 have arleady checked the pessimism
that existed In mining circles around
the first OF the year There II more
cheerful tone apparent, especially in
the exploratory field where there has
been some increase ia wcrk and much
more investigation cf new and promis
ing properties.
The latter part Of last year il was
almost Impossible to get mining com
pany interested in an iron ore prospect.
There was no demand for options a
change OF sentiment lis apparent in this
branch Of the business and mining
men will give audience 10 persons hay.
ing anything TO offer.
nrill work in this section has in
creased somewhat During the week Il
drill mas been placed 10 work on the
Hollister property OF the NJ A. Hanna
company Lougyear & Hodge are 40
ing tine work The drill and crew was
brought here from Metropolitan whore
it has been at work during the winter
There is NO diminuuon OF work at
any Of the producing mines. Stock
ing Of ore is going on steadily and
quite rapidly as the torces employed
are large Mining men say that tho
for next season. Judging from
immediate prospects. will be smaller
nan last year instructions from
headquarters Of the companies az
Cleveland and other eastern points TO
ocai superintendent arc 90 figure for
mall shipments
However, the season hasn { opened
.et and later conditions may change
matters very much
Ed. Follo was business visitor from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25
Count .Road,Matters..

The board Of supervisors are in ses
sion at the court house this afternoon
70 determine what shall biz done abont
the special election Tor county road
bonds
During the week things have chang
ed great deal oD.the west side. Com.
missioner TuIly, when ne learned that
many were to oppose the proposition
through personal antipathy to him.
came manfully to the front and said
that he would not feel himself a good
citizen should ho stand between the
attainment OF good roads and rendered
his resignation 10 the board TO be acted
upon today
This removes the only serious opposi
fion from the west side.
Supervisor Jobe has refused tD be 4
candidate for supervisor again and viii
contine his work to road matters. Mr..
Jobe will be sadly missed ia the conn
ellis OF the county for bis Judgment in
public matters was at AN times worth
"a great deal but it will allow him 10
give more time 10 road plans aud that
is partial compensation,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25

Miss Hazel LaPlant was pleasantly
surprised 10y number OF her friends
Monday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25

Ed. Folio was business visitor from
Escanaba last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25
The Charity Ball

The ladies OF the Relief Club scored
a big success at their Charity ball last
night. The crowd was 40 large that ii
mad to be divided for public safety and
a part Of the dancers went TO Lust
field hall.
The ladies' Of the club were dressed
in Martha Washington costumes that
added very much to the attractiveneas
OF the affair
We regret that the affair came 80
close to publication day as TO make IL
impossible 10 give detailed account
in this week isue but we will endeav.
or to give iull account next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-25

Anyone who left dishes at the Char
ity Ball can get them by calling at the
home OF Mrs. Alt. Lustheld.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-30
Accidentally Kills His Brother

Paragould, June 24.-News
reached here this morning of a
tragedy that occurred II miles east
of Paragould late yesterday after
noon when Roy Shipman shot and
accidentally killed b s brother,
Charley, as the two boys were re.
turning from squirrel hunt. The
lads, aged l3 and 10, respectively,
were near home and Roy was tam.
pering with the gun when it was
accidentally discharged. He look
ed around to see where the load
went and was Mortified to find that
his elder brother was lying on the
ground with his head almost severed
from his body. The load took eff
feet in the victims neck and he
died within a few minutes after re-
ceiving the wound.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-30
John Douglas Married

John Douglas and Miss Beulah
Stevens were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Stevens, a few miles south of
town, last night at o'clock, by
Rev. j. w. Beauchamp. A few in
vlted friends witnessed the ceremo.
ny. Mr.. Douglas home is at Pine
Bluff, Ark, where he is employed
as railroad engineer. The bride is
a school teacher by profession, and
is a very popular young lady,
Doniphan Prospect-News.
Mr.. Douglas is well known in
Randolph county, his boyhood days
having been spent in and near
Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lewis of
Maynard were visiting here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Geo. Lewis came over from Wal.
nut Ridge Sunday and spent the
day with relatives here.
w. G. Norment, the New York
Life Insurance man, was at home
day or two first Of the week.
Blackberries in the bottoms are
said to be very fine this season.
Quite a number of town people
have been busy picking and canning
the fruit during the last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-30
Has Valuable Map

J. d. McGhee of McGhee is the.
owner of one of the most valuable
historical maps in the state of Ark
ansas. 1t is one of the original
copies of the one prepared by James
Callan, a civil engineer of Wash
ington, D. c., end published by
Augustus Mitchell in 1886, the year
Arkansas Territory was admitted to
the Union as a state.
The following bit of history con
cerning Lawrence county, from
which Randolph was formed later,
is interesting:
Lawrence county was created by
the Missouri territory January Is,
1915, out of territory taken from
New Madrid county. 1t was named
in honor OF Capt james Lawrence,
the naval hero Of the war of 1912,
who commanded the Chesapeake in
her engagement with the British
ship, Shannon, and whose last
words, when borne below, mOrtally
wounded, were: "Do2't give up
the ship" The town of Davidson
vile became the county seat in 1915.
In 1929 it was moved to Jackson,
from which it was changed to
Smithville in 1882, from there to
Glover Bend in 1868, and from there
TO POwhatan in 1869. The first
postotfice in Arkansas was estab-
lished at Davidsonvllle, June IS,
1877, with Adam Ritcbey as post
master.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-30
Senator Turner Resigns

Little Rock, June 24.-Because
he felt that he could not accept a
railroad pass while a member OF
the state legislature, Senator I. A,
Turner, of Jonesboro, today tender
ed his resignation to Gov. Dona-
ghey. Senator Turner is attorney
for the St. Francls levee board and
is required to do considerable travel
ing. He was offered railroad
pass, and IN order to accept it re-
signed as a state officer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-30
HOXie Loses Two Games

Black Rock, June 24.-Hoxie
lost both games in a double-h header
here today after a hard struggle,
in which both teams gave exhibit
tions of brilliant playing. Hay
don's pitching proved to be TOO
much for the visitors, while Hen
derson allowed seven hits and two
passes. The first game was featur.
ed by Adams excellent playing at
second base.
First Game-Score-
Hoxie .............-0 O O 0 0 0 ! %
Black Rock Il 90 0 0 0 0 l l-3
Batteries Henderson and Adams;
Havdon and Massey.
Second Game Score
Hoxle % . OF 0 0 2 0-3
Black Rock % l l 0 l 0 0 0-4
Batteries Wacher and Adams;
Sloan and Massey end Bond.