davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-03-07

knowledge, association. and courage
these are the principal requirements
for effective citizenshiD.--E. Hoyey.
The Southern herald., 1913-03-07
God Made
Real
By REV. J. n. RALsTON,
Secretary Of Correspondence Deparmsal,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-''He endured as seeing Him who
Is invisible. Heb u:2L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
Under the New Order Of
Things Now under Mr.
Burleson.

WtkisHlA lGTON b. April
West Virginia Democrats Who have
besa looking upon the postmas e.
ships as the best part Of the patron
age to be distributed among them
~ the Democratic administration.
WI be upset by the announcement
|of Postmaster General BurIeson 10
the efect that there win be no soft
ssiaps in the postoiiice department.
He has issued an order Requiring
that ppstmasters in pre- sidentiaI Of
tices shall devote AIS rnseh time 10
the work OF the oflces as any OF their
employees do. which means that they
will be required to devote at least
eight hours a. day to the postal SER
vice and not give their entire time to
outside business while drawing their
salaries as postmasters 1t Is also
stated i'l the postmaster generals
notice that every person appointed a
presidential postmaster will be re-
CURED to give assurance to the de-
-partnent that he will devote his
whole business time to the duties OF
his office.
In these days when federal ap-
pointments are few and far between
and when the good Jobs do not begin
TO 60 round among the faithful
many Democrats have been figuring
ca beng made postmasters and
drawing the salaries attached to
their. Offices without giving up the.
business in which they are now en-
gaged and without beng required to
devote their personal services to the
management of their offices. The az
.houneement of Postmaster General
iHurleson will knock in the head.
many plans which Democrats have
entertained for landing soft posi-
lions under the new administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
VERY IMPOSING

{
the crown prince and other members
Of the royal family. The missions
from foreign sta.esathen, came s in
carriages preceding the dowagnr
queen and the relgaing queen anu
princesses, the Greek cabinet minis
tiers, the members Of the diplomatic
corps, the Greek parliament, mu-
niclpal officers and host of p.tr.otic
societies cad large bodies of troops
in their order.
A prominent, feature Of the pro
cession was the Holy Standard of
the Greeks, which never before had
left the church especially built for
1t when the Greek kingdom was
founded. All the buildings were COW
cred with mauye draptngs, flags and
yelled portraits of the late king
wreathed with laurel and violets.
Many guns were fired from the time
The coffin left the cathedral until the
actual moment OF interment, which
was signalledsto the populace by a
salute OF tO1 guns, On arrival at
the railroad station the cofi1 was
transferred to mourning car for
conveyance to Dekeleia, where the
body was Inferred in the presence Of
members of theffamlly alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
Benefit
tcontihued FROM page one. J

states he Is running,
Last and least, Joe Cohen will
render speciality and just what
this IS no one knows but Charles
Gil says Joe WIN pull OF the same
stun with which he won medal for
with which he won q medal for
sprlnging when on board the good
ship. Alabatna, when enroute home
from his recent tour fthe Orient. II
must be good, and Joe will also wear
the medal. The act necessitates a
,ctne and one has been loaned him by
a popular Main street merchant.
The odeon, without vaudeville
bin for the first three days of thi.
week, on account OF railroad condi.
tons being such that the artists
couid not arrive here, will be back
in the same old business Thursday
and has secured through its private
booking agency good show for the
last half of the week.
Help the good cause and lend your
presence tonight. UT all goes to the
Hood sufferers aud it is hoped the
theater will be packed for both per-
formances.
Mrs. Mccloskey and baby, Marie
Mccloskey, who took part in the
Knights of Columbus minstrel show,
will be an attraction as will Marjorie
stitt and Eva Burka also.
\ Duke Wells, William shinn, Writ
Lewis and Percy Byrd will also be in
the show
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
FORTS TAKEN
By the Montenegran Army
and the Fortress is
Burning Now.

CAV ASSOCIATED PREsSl
VIENNA, Austria, April 1.-The
Montenegran army besieging the fort
ress Of scutari today captured FIVE OF
the defending forts and the fall of two
others is expected at any hour. The
correspondent says that scutari is
burning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02


tlonal Bank 81 Salem.
Mr. wilt was born in Preston eoun-
", ana has been engaged il the
BANKING business for about ifteen
years BE was cashier ottthe Bank
Of Huntington in Marion COUNTY. ana
went from there to Salem Is cashier
Of the First National. and has fIlsd
that position successfully tors the ms;
ten years. The success OF that bank
under his management is the great
est tribute one can paysto the capacity
and industry Of Mr. wilt.
Z In his business career at Salem Mr.
Wit has been very successful He Is
identified with the progress ana de-
syeiopment Of thatseity and community
He has wide acquaintanceship
throughout the state. and stands high
as asbusiness man, banker and citizen
The Empire National Bank IS 70 be.
Congratulated in securing his services,
and the city Of Clarksburg also gains
a progressive business man and
splendid. citizen.
Mr. Wit will take up his new dat-
les about the first OF May. 81
The othersofieers remain the same
r. . y p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
RIVER FALLS
At Cincinnati and the End
of the Flood is in
Sight.
tsr AsseeiATrp pgSss,

CINCINNATI, O.. April a-After
remaining stationary nearly twenty.
four hours the Ohio river began fall
ing here today. indications are that
it will continue falling slowly and
the end of the flood is,in,s sight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
. White Glove

The very decided vogue. 81 white
Gloves for spring wear finds Us preiai-
edto meet your every need for fine,
white Kid Gloves Of quality. Tic Ia.
NOUS Gentemeri make.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
FINED BIZ JUSTICE.

A. J, Moran, of Gypsy. paid fine
of IS and costs Tuesday evening in
Justice G. H. Gordon's court on con-
viction of assaulting and beating
Sarah E. Harbert few days ago at
that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02

Some of our good elstolnets say
that they never saw such a fine lot Of
good floor coverings at the prices
quofedy''
Most people know good rugs and
carpets when they see them One lady
who after having made the rounds Of
Clarksburg Carpet Stores said: Well,
itslirely is something of an education III
housefurnishing to see the large stocks
of Carpets and Rugs yousshow here. So
many different grades and such beauti-
full designs and colorings'
Yes, she bought her draperies and
rugs here. She knew Gas all our Gus
TONERS do just what she was getting
We value most the good opinion of
our Carpets and Rugs BY thousands Of
people who have dealt eleven years with
STRAIGHT GOODS AT THE Low
EST r 0SsIBIiE PRICES
Oulsaina as merchants every ayi IS
ito5insure adequate protectionto the IN
'terest of spendefs OF money
The WATTS .LAMBERBsG0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Women's Christmas Neckwear, Handker-
chiefs and Scarfs-A varied collection to
choose from

A pretty assortment Of the
newest styles of the well-known Lib
erty Scarfs-ranging in price from
$500 to $25.0O each
Pretty chiffon and crepe
scarfs in all the dainty colorings-
from $500 to $500 each, Null scarfs
in the light shades-from CSC to
S1.00.
Marabou scarfs in black,
natural and gray-from $500 to
$3.50 each,
Marabou muffs from $500
to $500 each.
The marabou and ostrich
band collars, $500 and $3.50.
NECkWEAR
A beautiful line of fichus
and collars in all tho latest designs
and styles. A wonderful assortment
to choose from. Our price soc.
Bulgarian collars in the
round and espaulet styles. The col
lars valued up to $500. Our special
price, S100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

N-N
handkerchiefs in all prices The de-
signs are prettier than ever before in
The Convent, Madeira, Armenian,
Amriswyl, Donegal and Sun Spun;
also large assortment of both
ladies' and children 8 box handker-
chiefs.
Convent, Madeira and Armenian,
from 35c to $4,000.
Amriswyl, Donegan and Sun Spun,
from 15c to Csc,
Initial handkerchiefs, 90 to soc each.
Initial handkerchiefs, to in box,
from Soc TO $500 box
Embroidered handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes, } and in box, from 6jc 10
Sl00.
Glove handkerchiefs, a big
feature this season ranging in price
from l5c 10 75c each.
Children's box handker
chiefs, from l5c TO 65c box.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27
Will teddy CAPTURE AN?

WILL TEDDY CAPTURE EN-?
Old-time political bosses are dis
mayed over the announcement that
three of the suffragists who exert a
particular influence over the army of
women voters have agreed to speak
at the big Progressive party picnic at
Riverside Park next Saturday.
The women are: Mrs. Grace Viii
bur Trout, Mrs. Sherman K. Booth
and Mrs. Antoinnette Funk.
The old standpatters are beginning
to fear that probably Theodore
Roosevelt and his party may capture
the feminine vote after all.
Several other prominent women
will take part in the picnic. Accord
ing to the announcement sent out
by the press department, it will be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

tanned when auto was struck at Lane
Crossing.
Buffalo, N. Y.-At fourth interna-
tional congress on school hygiene
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, supt. of Chi
cago schools, opposed use of term
sex hygiene" and advocated substi-
tuition of personal purity"
San Francisco.-Voted to build
and operate series of street railway
lines to help furnish transportation
to Panama Pacific Exposition
grounds. $3,5OO,0OO bonds will be is
sued for purpose.
New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Lieberman, Chicago, passengers on
steamship Rhein, charged with
smuggling.
Washington.-WiIliam J. McDon-
aid, Progressive, 18th Michigan Dis
trict, seated in place of H. DIN
Young.
New York.-5O-ton statue of Verdi,
gift to San Francisco from Italian
American citizens, arrived on Eu-
rOpa. Statue black and red marble.
New OrIeans.-With crew of 10
starving and vessel sinking, Arthur
H. Brooks is 300 miles off coast of
Pensacola, Fla.
Washington. - Appropriation of
$125,OOO for federal building at Han
cock, Mich, proposed by Senator
Townsend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27
the first political jubilee in which wo-
men have participated.
The speakers will be Aid. Chas. E.
Merriam, James r. Garfield, Ohio;
Henry J. Allen, Kansas, and Sen.
Frank H. Funk.
MULHALL WANTED TO TELL
ABOUT ENTERTAINING LADIES

VI O00 CAcl4l1LldLAOu VI A1COC4 ulOLL
counsel, Attorney Easby-Smith, Null
hall became so enraged that he kept
the house lobby investigating COM
mittee's hearing in an uproar. Null
hall insisted on telling about ladies
whom he alleged McDeTmott enter
tanned.
''This committee is not going to
be a sewer for all this filth" Garrett
declared. "It is not necessary for the
public good and will only bring sOr-
row to innocent people" ....
State Senator Neils JUL of Illinois,
Republican candidate for Congress
against Congressman Frank BUchan-
an in 1912, admitted that James A.
Emery, counsel for the National
Assn of Manufacturers, contributed
the $500 toward his campaign ex-
penses, as disclosed in the Mulhau
hearing.
'I received the money from Mr..
Emery, who told me it came from
friends" said Senator JUL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26
AFFECTS DETROIT

General Bill, Passed TO Allow Women 10
Vote Here, Changes MANY City Board Laws
The bill allowing the women OF the
Crystal Falls school district 70 vote has
passed both houses of the legislature
and been given immediate effect. The
law is of general nature AMI affects
every other school district in the state
wnere the qualifications of the electors
have been fixed by the incorporation
act as those having constitutional re
quirements. An attempt was made TO
pass a local act so as to include Crystal
Falls only bot the objection was made
that such an act was unconstitutional
as the new constitution says that no
local act shall be- passed where gen
eral law may be made to answer the
purpose
Ii happens 80 we are informed, that
Detroit and several other cities have
the same requirements for electors rs
Crystal Falls and when the general act
was passed to favor the women of
Crystal Falls IL also enfranchised the
women Of those cities as well as Crys.
tai Falls.
ID il quite evident, il this informa-
tion is correct, that the representatives
from those districts dldn know of
this change or else the people of the
districts were satisfied 10 have their
representatives allow the measure 20
pass, for it went through without a dis.
eentIng vote.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26
Drilling The Lotta

Senator Moriarty and K b. Webb
have given an option to Scott and
Luntz, independent explorers, to ex.
plore the old Lotts property for iron
ore. The gentlemen have drill on
the property now and are prosecuting
the search vigorously.
The Lolita is located on Lot 3, Sec,
2s. 44-3i and adjoining property.
Messrs Moriarty and Webb own Lot 8,
on which the,work is now being done
and which test pit work on the adioin-
ing lands indiactes that the ore lies is
there is any in that locality
The explorers have stopped test pit
work and intend TO punch hole down
TO see what lies at depth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26
Gard Of Thanks

April Eth 1913
My dear Friends
For the stricken people of Ohio |
want to thank you for yOur Offering
We are touched not more by these sub
stantial eenerosities thau by the large
ness of the hearts Of those from whom
they flow.
The elements have wrought US a
staggering havoc. But this is great
State She will recover The lights
of love and hope will point the way.
Sincerely yours.
James W. Cox
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26
COUNCIL PUSHING THE
WORK ON CITY HALL
BONDS ASKED FROM BeNOIcK TO
PROTECT CITY AGAINST LOSS
TEARING DOWN OLD BUIlOING
Architect Notified to be Present at the
Next Meeting That Definite Action
May be Taken on Plans

That the present city council means
business in the city hall matter was
evidenced at the meeting which was
held last Thursday evening tor the
purpose OF deciding upon some definite
action in the matter.
The entire evening was consumed in
matters pertaining to the hall. One of
the most difficult matters for i'm
mediate consideration is providing
place for the housing of the fire appar
atus. There were several propositions
submitted TO the council by property
owners who have places that will an
swer the purpose very we'll but as the
city has already invested in shed that
stands on the rear OF the Crystal Falls
Cooperative Society's lot. the members
thought best to move that shed to the
space between the Hat iron building
and the Justice Office OF VIM. II. Nor
rison where the cart for uptown pur-
poses will be housed.
The council was advised that the
coz tract between Ed Gustafson and
the city for the tearing down of the
old building had been made and signed
and that work would begin on Friday
morning. Yesterday. John Melcher,
who took contract from Mr. Gustaf-
son TO take down the building, started
work and the lumber is now being
taken OFF and carted away. II will
take about four weeks 10 tear the
building down and clear the lot as pro
vided for in the contract.
Mr. Bendiok. the owners of the pro-
perty adjoining the city lot, and the
piece which the city intends pnrchas
ing, was present in response TO an in
vitation from the council He was
asked 10 give bond from n surety
company to protect the city against
any work that may be done on plans
and other work prior to the time when
the title 70 his property will be settled.
II is understood that this time will be
next June.
Mr. Bendick stated that he 10 will
ing TO give the bond required bat that
his attorney, Mr.. Abbott. thought that
as the time is 30 short between the
present and the time when the title
Will be perfected bond is not neces-
sary.
The council thought differently,
however. and left the matter with City
Attorney Fraser and Mr.. Bendick with
the understanding that they will con-
fer with Mr.. Abbott and have the bond
! furnished.
City CLERK. w j. Gribble. was in
structed 10 notify the architect TO bs
present at the next meeting OF the
board and it is thought that the matter
Of making final selection of the plans
will be taken and work ON the speci-
hcations commenced.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26

The executive committe or the upper
peninsula development bureau met Fri
day afternoon at Houghton IL being
the first meeting held since last
December. The committee is sup
posed to meet once month. but the
violation Of this rule is due to various
good reasons.
The committee discussed at some
length the James bill to provide for
county aid in clearing cut over land
President Roberts presented the CON
mittee with rough draft of the BILL
and ~ it includes bonding PROPOSE
tion il was decided 20 turn 10 over 10
Charles Wood of Chicago for his con
sideration and 70 ask him to draft a
substitute bill if he deemed IL neces-
sary. Mr.. Wood Is "A noted expert and
attorney. II he can finish his part Of
the work before the present Legislature
adjourns the bill VIII be presented for
consideration
/. W. Byers offered resolution de-
clariug that Michigan had the largest
number Of lakes and rivers OF any state
in the union bat gave It's fisheries the
least aid He asked that the commit.
tee pass resolution asking the upper
peninsula members of the two houset
of the Legislature to try to induce the
legislature TO be liberal in its appro
priations for the cause The resolu
t;.u paased
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26
AR8oR AND BIRD DAY
A proeIamatIon By the cOvernor.

A Proclamation by the Governor,
The tremendous commercial value or
forests is fast. coming to be appre.
ciated Effort is being made through
ont the United States to conserve what
remains and 40 far as possible, reforeft
large tracts OF territory. Trees have
value other than commercial. They
are friends 10 man ana beast. Without
friends man il tolorn creature,
Every choice tree that is planted not
only blesses this generation, but gra-
oiously besses coming generations.
Birds too nave an economic value In
the distribution OF plant life and in the
destruction of harmful insects They
also have q higher value. Literature
abounds in allusions to birds. their
nests, songs, food, Hight. migrations.
plumage and habits ON account OF
their beauty countless numbers OF our
winged friends have been killed to
meet the ruthless demands Of fashion.
May the fathers and mothers and their
children of today use their best eiforts
10 preserve and perpetuate the lives ot
our useful and beautiful birds LoYs
for birds is AKIN 70 love for man.
Therefore. !, Woodbridrs n. Ferris.
Governor Of the State OF Michigan, 90
hereby designate Friday. May 9Th. A.
ID. 1913. as Arbor and Bird Dny, ana
do request that this day be observed by
all schools. public and private. and
other educational institutions by the
planting of trees for beautifyinT school
Continued on Page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26
Governor Stopped Boxing Bouts

Governor Ferris has notified every
sheriff in the state to clamp the lid ON
tight on boxing Michigan laws pro.
hibit boxing exhibitions and the gov
ernor proposes to have the laws obeyed.
This action on the part OF the chief
executive is the result of the death of
Billy Allen who died as the result of
injuries received in boxing match
with T T.. Brady mt Hastings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26
First Railroad n Michigan

The Michigan College of Mines has
an interesting relic in the form OF a
rail from the first railroad laid down
in the State II was the gift Of the
pioneer John Sentcr just before his
death. The rail is fourteen feet long
ana was first laid down in 1885 be-
tween Pontiac and Detroit Later IL
was part of the track of the car-liue
operated by norses running into De
troit Finally u WAS Iaid in y tram
track on the dock at Eagle River,
where il served until II came into the
possession of John Senter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26
Annual stockholders Meeting

NOTICE is hereby given tlIat the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
THE HEMLOCK RIVER MINING
COMPANY will be held at the Office Of
the company, i'm Amasa. Michigan. ON
Wednesday. May 81. 1913. at n o clock
A. NJ. for election Of directors. amend.
mcnt of articles Of association, and
transaction of such other business ne
may come before the meeting.
BY order of the Board directors
April = 1918.
AMAsA STONE MATHER
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-04-26

year. There is. however, question as
10 whether two of the licenses should
have been issued last year, which can
be- decided only in court and so long as
the saloons behave themselves there is
nc disposition.to 90 into court.
We have heard no more about testing
the $3.50 extra license fee. With the
question OF the right Of the council TO
issue more.than eight licenses mooted
one, none Of the interested ones desire
10 put the fat in the fire by testing a
collateral question that might bring
ort the main one.