davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

10 any OF the best years In -ttni
ton" "a
This Is the statement of J. EdsaM
lor. state horticultural inspecor,
made a personal investigation Of a.
djtions In that section after hcarir|
ports that the crop was damaEed
grca, extent.
Good dope for hot weather
tiful Wandamere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07
Death Of James Bacon

James Bacon. father OF Mrs. JAS.
Nolan died at the home OF Mrs Nolan
on Marquette avenue last Wednesday
after II )on quite suddenly
Mr.. Bacon was a comparative strang
er here AZ his advanced age precluded
his getting about much. even in the
most favorable weather He was -
years Of age ~ death ana retained
possession Of his faculties quite we'll
unit the last. Only last weex he came
down town and got shaved. trip
that he made regularly siuce he has
lived here, and he appeared quite well
and cheerful at the time
Mr. Bacon suffered stroke OF paraly-
sis several years ago and never fully
recovered from it, He was able TO
move about. but with difficulty. and his
death was undoubtedly caused by that
agency. He passed off peacefully and
suddenly as be slept
The deceased was born in Ireland in
1897 where he spent his early years.
coming 10 America in in 1887 He
WAS a pioneer of Escanaba settling in
that place when the journey there had
TO be made by stage through hundreds
OF miles OF wilderness He decided TO
make- -that.place. his home and by indus.
trions efforts built up business and
acquired considerable property there
He resided Mt Escanaba continuously
until he came TO Crystal Falls in 1902
TO make mis- home with his daughter,
Mrs Nolan who attended carefully to
him in his last days
He Is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. G. Jones, of Highland Park. Chics-
60 Mrs A. w Sales and Mrs NJ.
Champ. both of Chicago and Mrs. j.
n Nolan of this city. all Of whom
were present at the funeral yesterday.
The religious ceremony was held ut
Guardian Angels church yesterday
morning at 90 o clock. the remains
being taken on tine morning train over
the North Western 10 Escanaba and IN.
tetred beid- the devoted wife who had
preceded him q number Of years ago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07
peLong TO | cave

For some time it has been rumor,d d
tnat Clayton w. DeLong was 10 leave
the North Western station and that
bulletin WAS out calling FOR applica
tions for the position.
Mr. DeLong informs reporter tor
this paper that the rnnor is correct
and that he will not only leav5 the
station but will quit railroad business
NJ well as he has AN Opportunity 10
enter other work here IN Crystal Falls.
that he thinks will pay him better than
a railroad job
He had an offer to 20 out west in
railroad WORK but turned II down as
he says that he WISHES 70 try some
other line OF business
Mr.. DeLong has reen agent tor tine
company here since Mr. SandL, IN left
and il well known in Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07
JUDGE FLANAGAN y
ANOTHER TERM
MARQUETTE BAR ASSOCiaTlONwANT
HIN RE ELECTED JUDGE
MUST Be ELECTED NEXT APRIL
Spring Election This Year Will Be Quite
important as Several Offices Will
be Filled.

When r. G. Flanagan was elected
to hll the unexpired term Of Justice
John w. Stone everyone expected that
be would be returned TO the bench as
soon as his short term expired and re-
turned as long thereafter as he cared
TO illsthe offc'.
The first time for the re turning OF
Judge FlanniKan has about arrived
On tho first Monady la April there will
be an election in this circuit tor Judge
and Judge Flanagan stands alone as
the nominee OF every lawyer and lay
man of the circuit for his service dur
ing the short term has been OF so high
a character that TO do otherwise would
be travesty on the judiciary.
Already the lawyers of the circuit are
stirring and at the Marquette county
bar banquet last,week Judge Flanni-
gan was enthusiastically endorsed for
another term.
The nomination Will be made in a
primary, following out u ridiculous
amendment voted on and carried at
the election two years ago bot there
will be no other name on the ballot
than that OF Judge Flanagan
The Democrats will undoubtedly en-
dorse the nomination rs they did
year ago
The election next spring promises
10 be quite interesting. There will be
a couple of regents of the university to
be elected besides circuit Judges in the
different circuits and school commits
sioners in the counties.
In Iron county..there will undoubted-
ly be an election for probate Judge in
so that the political stmos-
phere will be we'll charged hereabouts-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07
Cut The force Again

Agent Croghan was notified last Sat
urday TO lay off his freight man and.
Myron Heck who has been attending to
that end of the work at the Milwaukee
station. was Let go.
The force now consists of two men.
Mr. Croghan and his cashier, Mr.. Fau-
cault, who has added to mis- sphere OF
influence the mesmerizing OF big boxes
OF freight and the Juggling Of them in
their comatos a state from the ears to
the waiting wagons or slieghs In the
mean time Croghan keeps the moss
on his limbs by running every morning
TO the post office with yellow slip
reading Mail.Three Hours Late.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07
frost--Wesbrook

The following - clipped from tho
Middleville Mich. Times
"A very pretty wedding was soem
nized ut the home Of the brides par
ents. Rev and Mrs j II WesbrooK.
Of Middleville, Thursday when their
youngest daughter. Ethel WAS united
in marriage To Mr. Benjamin Shipp
Frost. Of Crystal Falls. Mich Prom.
pity At OO clock the Wedding March
aud Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
were played by Miss Laura Yeiter. and
the bridal party entered the parlor.
wneie. standing in front of bank of
green and white. the ring ceremony
was performed by the father OF the
bride. Rev J II Wesbrook Immed.
lately following the ceremony wed
ding dinner was served in the dining
room. where the decorations and to.or
scheme were red and white. The bride
was arrayed in figured cream silk and
carried cream roses while the groom
was attiIed in the conventional blajk.
Mrs Frost was graduated from the
musical conservatory connected with
Albion college in 1909. and since then
has taught in tho conservatory at that
place. Mr. Frost il u native of Eek
ford aud also graduate Of Albion col
lege and NJ present superintendent ~
penmanship in the Crystal Falls school.
Mr. and Mrs Frost left at once for
Crystal Falls. where they will make
their home. The ont OF town gnest
were Mr. aud Mrs + B Frost viii
Frost Miss Frances Frost. Misses Ada
Alta aud Helen Sackett aud Elizabeth
shipp oi Eckford Rev. aud Mrs J.. l.
Dewey OF Cassapolis Arthur Wesbrouk
OF Albion, Miss Laura Yeiter OF Low
eli. and Mr. and Mrs. + &. Brockway
~ Blosstield
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07

Mrf Ben Neely returned Thursday
from her holiday visit NJ Nezaunee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07
MICH. MASONS HONORED
Viii Confer Third Degree 5etorel Grand
Masters OF the U. S al Alexandria, Va.

NaaAtfs " Alt W . dl flcbdNuFldt Va
A particular and special honor has
been paid the state of Michigan by the
grand lodge of Masons Of the state of
Virginia The Michigan grand lodge
has been invited to confer the third de.
gree Of Masonry before the Virginia
grand lodge and the assembled grand
masters OF all the states Of the Union
at Alexandria Va. on Feb 22 The
Michigan grand lodge has accepted and
will go to Washington and Alexandria
by special train for the occasion
The event, which calls all tho grand
masters of the country to Alexandria
on Washington birthday. is one OF
national consequence. These gentle
men are members OF All organization
formed year ago To promote a move
ment for the erection AT Alexandria OF
n national Masonic temple. national
shrine for tho order of the square and
compass go TO speak. In Alexandria.
which is ont n short street car ride
from the national capital. is Alexan
dria Washington lodge of Masons. OF
which George Washington WAS the first
worshipful master. Alexandra was
Gen. Washington home town Mt.
Vernon. his country place, is only a
few miles away. In the lodge are pre-
served rs sacred relics many OF the Ma
sonic articles used by Washington in
the discharge of his duties as master,
and it is 20 build secure home for
these, as we'll as 70 raise there "a Ma
sonic memorial 10 the father of his
country. that the Masons oi the nation
are joining in the erection of temple
at Alexandria
The fitness of tins project was de-
Tended i'm the call which led To the or
ganization Of the Washington Masonic
Memorial association. AS the temple
has heen named
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07

Miss Dora Tandfeld aud MIR. Arthcr
jacobson were married last Sunday
Nsw Years day by Ratbi P5stan e
Iron Mountain The ceremony WAS
performed 1T l.usthelds hall nc 80 y.
m. in the presence of large number
of assembled friends
Following the ceremony y sumptuous
anpper WAS served which was followed
by dance and general good time
me bride Is the daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs r. Landheld and the groom is
Young man who has made this section
his nome for some time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07
Elected Officers

Mensminee Range Canton. p. VI. l..
o. .. f. elected officers as follows at a
meeting held last Thursday evening.
Captain-John Klesges.
Lieutenant Robert Wilson.
Ensign-Lo1is Blumenthal.
Clerk A. A. Lustfield.
Treasurer A Mendelson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07

Continued on Pare ).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-07
Cold wave

A cold wave accompanying a terrific
storm struck this part OF the peninsula
last sunday night and ragged All that
night and Monday Tuesday it clear.
cd Tor time but the storm blew back
from tie south during the night and
Wednesday was bad day here
The snow that fell Sunday night
blocked al traffic in this section and
IL WAS not until Wednesday that the
freight got through ON Tuesday night
the meat markets of the city were
pretty we'll cleaned ont of fresh meat
The storm seems 10 be quite general
over tho Northwest AMI railroad traffic
- affected all over the northwest.
Mrf Ben Neely returned Thursday
- t..tl.4...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
sOC.IA d
Annual Entertainment.

4 BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 23.-Com-
memoratlng the anniversary Of
George washington's birth, the Lad
les Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church gave its usual an
nual entertainment Wednesday night
10 the husbands of the members Of
the society, and friends.
Fifty persons gathered at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. George II Stout and
they were royalty entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Stout. assisted by Mrs. c. H.
Warner. Mrs. John Moore, Mrs.
Maude Baton. Mrs. n. L. Fitzhugh
and others, who looded after the
comfort OF the guests In the dining
room. Before supper the party was
also entertained with music furnished
by the Bridgeport orchestra composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 3. Preshak, Roy
Thrasher, ]. Watson Johnson, clar-
ence Williams, and also with guitar
duet by Miss Isadore Stout and Miss
Bessie Golden, as we'll as with
piano solo by Mrs. Roy Thrasher. One
of the special features of the evening
was a recitation by Mrs. Silva San
born.
Lemuel F. Stout, who is in his
eIghty-thlrd year. enjoyed the affair
very much, meeting his many friends,
both old and young.
AT the close Of the meeting six
honorary members were taken into
full membership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
Mrs. Hoge Entartnins.

Complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
John Monohan, of Wheeling, Mrs.
Lucius Hoge, Jr., gave another charm
ing afternoon at cards yesterday from
8 to o'clock in her home on East
Main street, The decorations of the
rooms were roses and the appoint
ments were suggestive Of Washing
tons birthday. The score cards were
unique designs of hatchets and flags
in miniature effects. Scattered
through the rooms were five tables
which were in play for progressive
euchre and at the completion of the
game beautiful souvenirs were pre-
scented by the hostess to Mrs. Harry
T. Wilson and Mrs. Frederick stath-
ers for having made the highest
scores. At 5 o'clock a beautifully
appointed salad supper was served
at small tables. Covers were laid
for 90 guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
TelnpInr Bar

National colors and music by the
Cadenza orchestra of thirteen mem
bers for twenty dance numbers, Tenn
plar uniforms and pretty gowns feat
ured the fourth annual ball of Clarks-
burg Commandry, Nc. 10, knights
T1mplars, In the assembly room of
the Waldo hotel last night, beginning
at Q o'clock and the luncheon served
in the large dining room ait IL O'Clock
was an enjoyable part of the program.
toe. The affair was one Of brilliance.
More than 100 participated in the
grand march at o'clock. Guests
were present from Salem. shlnnston,
Bridgeport and Grafton.
The patronesses were Mesdames
James n. Hess, A. NJ. T. Cunningham,
l.. G. Lockwood, D. X. Reed, H. Il
Cunningham and Frank E. Highland.
There were about 1870 persons in
attendanc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
Big Euchre Affair.

twenty-five tables were used last
night at the progressive euchre en-
tsrtainment by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Centennial Hall, thus indicating the
large attendance. A salad supper
was a delightful feature. 1t was
gracefully served by a committee Of
ladies. The head prizes were won by
Miss Margaret Gill and Hubert CAL
laghan, while the consolation prizes
were carried off by Miss HUGH and
Mr.. Frank Burke. George Washing
ton birthday colors were used in the
decorations. The affair was. one of
much pleasure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
4 splendid OPPOR-
TUNITY TO B UY
AN ORIENTAL RUG

The special display and sale of orl-
entail rugs, which is being held in our
carpet and rug department. presents
a splendid opportunity to buy hand
some rug at comparatively small cost.
Every beautiful weave, in every size,
is represented in this exhibit and the
yslues are really wonderful. If inter-
ested IN oriental rugs, you cannot af-
ford to miss seeing these and learning
the unusually low prices which are
quoted at this time.
This is the largest assortment of
oriental rugs ever exhibited in our
city. You are cordially invited to in
spect this wonderful collection Of
rugs; a pleasure to show them.
THE wAT1s+LAMBERD co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
With Mrs. Gather.

Decorations suggestive of the day
were used by Mrs. y. Gather in her
were used by Mrs. \. A. Gather in her
day afternoon, when she entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church in very
pleasing manner. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Gather ar
ter the business session Of the socle-
ty. Among those present were the
Rev. L. E. Oldaker. Mrs, Ward Sheets,
Miss Jessie Sheets. Mrs. George Dun
can. Miss Lester, Mrs. ]. ". Walden,
Mrs. 5. c. Hess and Mrs. c. r. Peck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23

delegates were from the congrega-
tons at Parkersburg. Morgantown,
Fairmont Grafton and Monongah.
The candidate passed a satisfactory
examination. making an average of
20 per cent.
In the evening the council again
assembled at the church and listened
to an interesting sermon by the Rev.
William Tonsy, Of PafkersHurg. The
Rev. A. J. Payne, q Morgantown,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
ORDAINED
A Preacher is Frank E. Yates,
Colored, by the Baptist
Denomination.

Frank E. Yates. colored. of Point
Comfort district. member of the
Mount Zion Baptist church, was or
aimed a preacher of that denomina-
ion at a regular council held late
Wednesday afternoon in the church
BY representatives Of this and five
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
Mondmen,s smoker.

The local camp of the Woodmen
OF the world elected Frank swisher
to membership last night and then
had a smoker and social session.
There were many enjoyable features
and all present were pleased with
the affair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23

will attend a dance at Salem tonight,
gwen by several prominent members
of Salem society. The Cadenza or
chestra will play for the affair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23

Rev. Mr.. Yates will preacha farewell
sermon tonight at the Mount zion
church and will depart with his FAM
lily tomorrow for Davis. this state, to
which chargs he has been assigned
as pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
Entertains Friends.

Miss Ercel Butcher entertained sew
eral of her girl friends at a I o'clock
dinner Wednesday night at her home
On Waldeck street. Among those
present were Misses Blanche Brad
ford, Freda Kennedy, Lola swiger,
Nellie Merrill and Enid Cobb.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5671-A. M.-1911.

Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. Tues, Jun. II
Rosh Chodesh Alb Wednesday, July rs
Feast of Alb. ...... Thursday, Aug.
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. :. Friday, Aug. rs
New Years Eve 5672. Friday, Sept %
The day begins at sunset Of the day
preceding the corresponding common
date.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13

DR.. Abraham Jacoby, of New York,
was elected president of the American
Medical Association. This is the first
time in the history of the association
for a Jew to hold the office of presi-
dent.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13

is well to remind our people that the
desire for display and attention and
public notice causes great deal of
prejudice which so often comes to light
and about which we oftimes get ex-
cited.
BY the exercise of a little care in
their conduct and in dress, by conser-
vative expressions and conversation
and self restraint, instead of foreward-
ness, can we assist in reducing the OBJ
jectionable features of anti-Jewish ex-
pressions.
While we do not cater, yet we can
not escape the truth that we have
among our people those who are coarse
and vulgar as have these of other
faiths, but when found in those of our
faith, greater objection is made by diff
ference in religious views, and the
magnifying glass of criticism blends
with the expression against the relig-
ious view.
Let us soften the ways of many and
try to make them realize that to be
cultured is not alone to be we'll read
and educated, but rather to be refined
in manners and in dress, which would
indeed be refreshing when viewed even
by ourselves.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13

An anonymous donor has contributed
$4,000 to the Philadelphia, Pa, Kenes-
seth Israel Building Fund
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
1Il EDITORIAL lN(
GYSs--S1S=.=..4-.E S-=-As-SA-==-=&S.c
SUMMER HOTEL QUESTION.

AS the general increase of population
continues and the Jewish population
Of the United States reaches higher
mark by reason especially of the tide
of immigration, more and more will
we witness occasional display of anti
semitic feeling.
The hotel question has recently been
given publicity by the Bnai Birth News
which undertook the task of writing.
the leading hotels in America as to
their opinion on the question. AS all
of the hotels to which the question
was addressed were what is known as
Commercial Hotels who receive and
welcome the great army of CONNER
cial men, many of whom are of the
Jewish faith, the effort of the News
was weak as it in no wise reached the
end desired and in no wise demon
strates where we stand on the hotel
question. The exclusive hotels at re-
sorts are the ones who display the un-
welcome sign for our people, and 1T
is to that class that a little time must
be devoted. But it is also true that
among our people are to be found those
who take a delight in being the guests
of such resorts after much effort to
secure admission, while their duty to
their people and respect for themselves
should have caused them to hesitate.
Remaining away from such resorts is
the method of securing respect and
answering those who own and manage
such places; the patronage OF the Jew
ish population is large and desired and
there are sufficient number of places
without begging admission of few
resorts run by narrow minded set
who cannot allow enlightenment to en-
ter where ignorance is SO supreme.
In discussing the hotel question, 1t
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13

Louis Einstein. was appointed by
President Taft to the post of minis
ter in the Republic of Costa RIGA.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13

Simulated with the other nations. For
this reason 1t is that we can stand be-
fore the world to-day distinct peo-
pie after two thousand years of suf-
fering and martyrdom.
We still retain the features of the
ancient inhabitants of Zion, and the
same blood flowed in the veins of
flows in our veins to-day. Shall we
be reminded of our connection with
our past merely through characteris-
tics?
If we wander astray from our lang
uage and go after others, what is to
become Of the book containing our
glorious past? Is it destined to fall
into shreds and be nibbled by worms
while the people who should be dill
gently porting over it are studying the
works of other civilizations? If we do
not learn this tongue, what can we
know of the doings of our fathers,
prophets and the great leaders Of
Israel?
Still we should not despair and be
pessimistic. In America to-day there.
are Hebrew schools which have large
attendances. Our parents are awaken
ing from their lethargy and are be-
coming alarmed lest their children for
get why they are Jews. They are try
ing to prevent the little lambs from
being devoured by the wolves, and are
helping establish Hebrew schools in or
der to keep the lambs safe in the fold.
1t is the children who are studying
Hebrew to-day, who will be the banner
carriers of Judaism during the next
generation.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13


in public school has given our leaders
cause for some thought and is now
being given attention by those who
differ from us and differ among them
selves on religious questions.
The school is not the place to in
still religion into the hearts and minds
of the young. No teacher can be fair
to all religions and from the danger
of destroying good teachers alone by
making missionaries, should the elimi-
nation of religion in schools be made
permanent.
Second, the public schools are for
the general public, supported by pub
lie revenue and the Constitution gives
to all the right to exercise control over
themselves regarding the way in which
they will pay tribute to Almighty God.
Again, the home is the guide for re-
ligion and if the teachers will but
devote their time to teaching and in
sist upon good morals and righteous
living, the homes will care for the
religious teaching of it's young.