davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-20

held at all Of the churches in the even.
lng,
The Methodist church was handsome
ly decorated with lliies and other f,w-
crs and greens. and the Easter services
were we'll attended, both morning and
evening In IN. morning. after SER
mon f'pm The iext. Christ Liyeih In
Me. the pastor called for subscriptions
10 the benevolent enterprises Of the
church. and received SIPS. The evening
services under the auspices OF the
choir and Sunday school had a packed
house and added enough money 20
make the amount $3.50 The following
program passed Of pleasantly. and the
singing by the choir was Inspiring;
PROGRAM.
Trnnsrprmatlon scene
lutrOductipn-Mist Lou De Yo.
Song-jsther Them Sunday school
Recita,ion-what Little Mode Did
Winnie Higgins.
Receation--E Easter Morning May Fer.
chcn.
Chorus-And the Glory OF the LORD,
from Handles McSslah-Cholr
An nlustrationTw Kinds Of Meth
odlsts- Elsie E!more
B~citatlon-Christ's Right to Reign
Ienalr Nowlen.
solo-o Glorious Night-Ruby Walter
Recltation--ClaAs Exercise
Spag-Marchlns Aiong-By the sun
day school.
Essay-The Work Of Early Methodist
Missionaries IN Oregon-Miss Mary
WILDLY
Chorus-Hallclujah Christ Is Risen
Choir.
How to Give-Questions and Answers
Missionary History-Prof Wright 81
class
Closing exercises by the pastor.
The Presbyterian church was deco
rated with hundreds OF Easter lilies
from California, and In the evening a
most interesting service was held. The
music was good, and the sermon by
the Rev Henry Narcotic was one OF
the most eloquent disoourses ever heard
from that pulpit The large congrega-
tlon went away deeply impressed with
81. .anf Of ha Ia,
The Baptist church, which has just
been r'decorated throughout its inter
tor was well trimmed with flowers and
ferns, and the Rev. Mr.. Trumbull's $ Sc r
mon on Proofs and Comforts of the !
Resurrection" was n convincing one.
The choir rendered special music In the |
evening in most acceptable manner.
At the Congregational church. the
special evening musical program at
traoted large oongregatlon, which
could not be accommodated. and many |
were turned away:
PROGRAM.
Anthem-Chrlst Our Passover-Shep-
herNl--Cholr.
String Quartet-From Mozarts Mass
In G-Messrs, Anderson, Frederickson,
Loss and Peterson.
Duet-O, See Him-Niccolai-Mrs Il. |
Van pusen and Mrs Barker.
Solo-EIosanna-Par George.
Anthem-Three Days on Earth-Rees
Choir
urrection-Holden-M IL.
Smith.
Duet-From Daughter Of Jairus-
stainer-Mrs Alberta Jansen and Mr.
Jurgens,
Symphnnie-For two Viollns-Dancla
-Messrs. Anderson and Frederickson.
solo-our Risen King-Loud-Mr
Van Dusen.
Duet-o, Sacred Head-Sawyer-Mr
George and Mr.. Smith.
Trio--Songof -Verdl-Mrs. V an
Dusen and Messrs. Barker and Smith.
Anthem-On the First Day-Lynes-
Choir.
Mesdames Van Dusen, Barker, jan
sen George, and Messrs. II. Smith,
Barker, George, Jurgens, and Messrs.
Anderson, Frederlcl1son. Loss and Pc
terson, the viollnists. are artists too
well known In Astoria to need COM
ment, To say that their work Sunday
night was all that could be expected
expresses only too little to those who
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-20

The Baptist church, which has just
been p'decorated throughout It's inter
Tor, was well trimmed with flowers and
ferns, and the Rev, Mr.. Trumbull's $ Sc r
mon on Proofs and Comforts of the
Resurrection" was n convincing one.
The choir rendered special music In the
evening in most acceptable manner.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-20

SEA RoUGH-FIR1NG DEsULToRY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-20

The Presbyterian church was deco
rated with hundreds OF Easter lilies
from California, and in the evening a
most interesting service was held The
music was good, ana the sermon by
the Rev. Henry Narcotic was one OF
the most eloquent disoourses ever heard
from that pulpit The large congrega-
tlon went away deeply impressed with
the earnestneas OF the speaker,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-20

At the Congregational church. the
special evening musical program at
traoted u large congregation, which
could not be accommodated. and many
were turned awaY:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

home We Fer Ia intake Tic pttpvr
effort +, III found numiirf-, s3sO,O0J,.
600 per year. Why not give that to
our farmers?"
"what IL being done. Nj secretary,
In the way OF learning the result Of this
years experiments with the sugar-bcet
seed which yuu sent out hast spring."
I'VE are gathering the bccts produced
from the seeds bv sections and States
into our experiment stations, and test.
ing and uualS zine them These anny lses
nrc going on constantly, and will CON
tinuc ior some weeks OF perhaps months
IL is n compare lively SLOW processes, but
one which will give as "A thorough practi-
cnl and scientific know ledge of the capa'
| bilties OF the various sections oi the
country for this kind OF work and while
the anay ls,s have not yet progressed
very far, enough has been done to salts
~ me that the results Of this years ex
pcriments with sugar beets are going e
be very al sTnctory and encouraging
am confident that before the end Of IN
other year we shall have twenty-fy,
great bect.sugar establishments in opera
ton in the United States. scattered al
the why from New York State to th,
Pacific Const, and producing larg,
quantities Of beet sugar aud opening TIA,
way To The production by our hlmcr
of at least large proportion Of tia
sugar for which We now send our none,
abroad
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

THOSE Iron Mountain reporters wliu
are 80 inat IN their statements TINT Iron
County h. saddling It's poor onto Dickin.
son county, should see that an TIC
stones are removed from their own hack
yard before they go "block holding on
any of their ncighbnr's property Drill
Those Iron Mountain reporters arc
mo- swiitcr than the circumstances war.
nnt. still IL h admitted TINT such con
duet ns above referred to ia lcsS cxcusalllr
ON the part of Dickinrnn than Iron
county. Poor Iron will do we'll To keep
out of the hnnds Of the receiver without
supporting the poor of any other coun-
ty.--Range Tribune,
Poor Iron will keep out 81 the hnnds
Of the receiver all right. II she isprcsscd
too hard, she might pattern after Dckin.
son and throw herself into the hands Of
the givcr. Having taken care OF herself
80 lar, however, she feels abundanlly
able To provide Tor herself In Tho future
II the county TINT BOASTS 81 supporting
our sympathetic contemporary, must
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

PRESIDENT ALBERT SALISBURY Of the
Whitewater Wis Normal school was
elected superintendent of the Wisconsin
state industrial school at Wausnukcc
by the state Bourd OF control last
Monday. The position came 60 Mr..
Salisbury unsolicited and by a unani-
nous vote OF the board The Wscon.
sin Board OF Control, evidently knows
a thing or two about what kind Of n
man il wants, for president Salisbury
il the one man OF MI Others 10 bring
order out of the chaos that now exists
Ia the institution. The people OF crys.
tai Falls viii remember Mr.. Salisbury
rs lie assisted at the county institute
lnst year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

huirtiphsri Ilrnts Eliefe they alll benJrt
iayufably located i0r the purpose ~
supplying the region where the greatest
demand is certain to be found for the
next fifty years or more.
The market Of the future lies In the
region lying between the head Of Lake
Superior and Puget sound. and south
west from the head Of the lake Plants
located at points IN Pennsylvania and
Ohio will labor under a great disndyant-
age in competing with those nearer both
the fields 81 ore supply and that mar
ket no matter how cheapy they may
get their ores, provided the more iavor-
ably located plants are also operated IN
conjunction with ore producers, and
vessel lines which will bring them the
fuel they need at Il low cost for hnulnge.
We are strong ia the conviction that
the day il not far distant when u very
large proportion OF the lake Superior
pres will bc smclted and worked into
finished forms right on the shores OF
tins lake That time would come much
quicker were il not for the effort eastern
furnace and mill owners are now putting
forth 10 place themselves IA a position
Of independence Of the iron mining inter
est as distinct branch Of the trade,
for the combines they are forming will
inevitably force the independent mine
and vessel owners to form counter com
binations in order that they may con
tinue to do business. The mines of thi-
range arc better prepared, perhaps,
than amy Others in the Lake Superior
region 90 take the initmtivc in the move
mcnt 10 protect themselves from the
damaging effect on their interests Of the
combines effected during the current
year 10y the large eastern producers oi
iron and steel, and il will be very forum.
ute for this rrgion il it turns out that
in seeking To shclvc our independent
mines ns producers Carnegie and the
others who have been acquiring control
Of mines up here with that aim will
force them To measures OF seli-prcserva-
ton that will ultimately give the east
ern iron and steel kings the sharpest
and most hurtlul competitor in the gen.
eral market they have get had To meet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

The Democrat party Is at present en-
gagged in nm effort TO ride two horses
going ia opposite directions. There ARE
two elements included in the present
make up Of that party. The one con
sists Of those who honestly believe IN
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
and the other, those who are simply
Democrats and who are in favor OF TINT
policy that is likoliest TO re.establish
their party in power. The first element
- composed principally OF those who
severed their connections with the Re
publican party when, at the st. LOUIS
convention, that party declared Tor
sound money. They are men OF one
idea and the advancement oil that idea
il their frat and only consideration
Their interest in the Democrat party u
measured by the assistance which that
party can render them in securing the
free coinage OF silver in this country,
and should that consideration be lost
sight OF their interests in That party
welfare ceases.
The other element ia made mp Of those
who have grown up with their pnrty
Men who have shaped the party policy
and led the purity forces To victory time
and again. They were dcposed last
summer at Chicago, when their party
allowed itself To be captured by "A figure
Of speech, but arc ngnin gathering mp the
party reins and will no doubt in n
short time be guiding il IA oi old
These men have seen the folly OF free sill
yer and, as fast as they can, are cutting
loose from IT, Jones has advised the
New York Democrats TO rcpudiatc 1t
Mclean is preparing TO cut loose from II
in Ohio and German hns actually
thrown it overheard in Mary land. The
movement will no doubt soon be gcner
al the protests Of Charlie Towne not
withstanding. There il rupture in tho
Democrat party that will soon lead to
split
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
n1SnLNGT0N LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Oct Z, 1907
Secretary Wilson, Of the Department OF
Agriculture, is confident that the result
OF this yenrs experiments with sugar
beets will add 800 per cent TO the beet.
sugar factories Of the country.
IL know OF people who stand ready"
said he. in speaking on this subject ito
establish twenty bcet-sugar factories 10
this country next year"
"That will be petty big incrcasc, will
il not, Mr.. Secretary ?"
1T will We have, perhaps, half
dozen bcet-sugar factories in the United
states now, all told, 40 that it will be nm
incrcase of about 800 per cent, which
think will be very good for the FIRST
year OF the experiment.
your experiments OF this year have
apparently been successful, them"
"Yes Beyond question. OF course
our analyses have not progressed suiIi-
GENTLY yet TO show very definitely what
each section has done or is doing, but
there is no doubt in my mind OF the en-
tire feasibility and practicability Of the
production OF all our sugar in this coun-
try. The interest which the farmers OF
the country have developed in beet.
raising the results of such analyses ~
have already been made Of the bccts
produced this year and what we know
M 90 the results in former years and as
To this years crop IN the sections where
beet-growing has already been developed,
show beyond question that It is entirely
practicable for the people OF this coun-
try To produce their own sugar"
THAT means tho retention Of the
Uuitcd States Of n great deal Of money
which now goes abroad
Yes hundred million ~ good
deal Of money, and especially when IL
goes out OF the country. II we can dis.
tribute among our turner's tho hundred
million dollars which we now send
abroad for our sugar il viii he Il very
important thing To them aud To the
country in general. IL will he especially
to labor. People talk about labor and
about doing Things Tor labor aud for the
cause Of the workingmau. What can he
done moro to the advantage Of the work
ingman than to put into his pockets
hundred million dollars which we send
out Of the country every year for
single articlc2 Then add 10 that
amount which we send to other parts Of
the world FOR Other classes OF farm pro.
ducts which might be kept ut homo and
the total is something enormous. Tie
value 81 the products Of agriculture
which are brought into the United
states and which we might produce nt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

THE AMERICAN ECONOMIST says.
"The spreading of protcctionist senti.
ment in the South, the impartial aud
wholly national spirit which has deter
mined the provisions Of the Dingley Inv,
and the wise and statesmanlike utter
nnccs Of President cKinlcy have gone
far To- destroy the remnants Of that
scctionnlism which years ago throat
cnsd to destroy the Union"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
rHATs COMING.

Under the above head the Marquette
Mining Journal Of the 9th inst has the
following To say regarding the future of
iron mining in this upper peninsula.
With the big consuming interests pick
Ing mp mines and providing themselves
with fleets oi lake vessels TO transport
the ore, the independent mines and yes.
sci interests will soon be driven TO work
in conjunction To hold share Of the
iron and steel business Since Carnegie
and other OF the large consumers OF ore
have effected combinations by which
they will get their ore at the cost az pro-
duction and transportation, they are
now prepared TO force competitors who
buy their ores in the general market,
and charter vessels 10 carry it. out OF
business, for they can mnko prices that
producers less iavonbly circumstanccd
NtAUnON
IL seems TO ia that the larger mining
companies which are now producing ore
solely Tor the market will have 90 meet
the situation created by the big produ-
GERS OF iron aud steel ia the cast by pro-
viding themselves with plants, just as
their former customers have provided
themselves with mines. That they can
do this is not To he questioned, and In
doing II they will have this advantage
over the furnace and mill owners who
have been acquiring control 81 mines 80
as to get their ore at FIRST cost, that
they can locate the plants with reference
~ existing aud prospective market re-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

The h. issue of the Ncgaunce Iron
Herald marked the complet on of the
9th year Of its eNistancc. During all
of those years not "A single issue has been
missed When the Herald was started
there were but five weekly papers in
the upper peninsula and Of the original
five publ shcrs not one remains in
the business
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

JAMES MCMILLAN, senior senator from
Michigan, who has assisted the vessel
interests OF the lakes IN a great many
measures that have been taken mp in
congress within the last three or four
years, was born in Chnnda md was
seventeen years Of age when he left
Hamilton for Detroit He is one OF n
Z eat number 81 successful business men
throughout Michigan and other states
near Cara In who left their native coun.
try at nm early age To seek fortune
among more prosperous neighbors lie
began as clerk in one OF the wholesale
houses 81 Detroit bat soon entered the
employment OF the Detroit & Milwaukee
railroad, which was the initial step TO a
very successful railway cancer Then
followed lie interests in the Michigan Car
Co., Duluth South Shore & Atlantic rail.
road, Detroit q Cleveland Stcnm Navi.
cation Co, Detroit Fry Dock Co. and
other Michigan and Detroit enterprises.
He held no very important public Offices
previous TO 1889, when the people OF
of Michigan, satisfied Of his business
ability and integrity paid him the great
compliment of putting him in the plnce
of Zach Chandler In the senate MIR.
Mcmillan X not speaker but is highly
successful in important committee
work Marine Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

No better evidence Of the actual re
turn OF business activity could be found
than the official reports Of bank clear
ances for the week ending September lS
They show the clcarnnccs to bc fifty per
cent. greater than at this time one year
ago and scventy.ive per cent in excess
Of those OF the corresponding week two
years ago. They are greater than AT
any time since January, 1893.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
northwestern Time Table.



No. ~. 1905 "A. m. daily except Sunday
No. S.....3:35 p. m. I" 4"
No. $3.50 p. IN.
No. IL. .9:I5 u. IN. Sunday only.
TRAINS DEPARTING.
No. 7....9:lO am, daily except Sunday
Connects at Stuecr for points west aud
at Powers iur points north and south.
No. 3l....ll 80 "A. m, daily except sun
day. Connects at Stager Tor points
between Stager aud Watersmcct.
No. 33....5:05 p. m, daily except sun
day for Escannba and. points south o.
Powers.
No. 3I....l:55 p. m, daily except Sun
day for Amasa.
No. l3...G;O5 p. m, Sundays only iol
Escannba with connection at Powers
for points south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

4 leading New York banker has been
nquiring into the cause 81 the steady
selling Of American securities 10y English
Investor, says the Boston News Bureau,
which quotes him rs Saying that these
are lowing to this country from London
M the rate 81 fully 5000 "a week
lie finds that many British investors
are transferring their investments OF
this mature 90 Argentine from the United
States. There has been quite boom in
Argentine securities in England and the
railway securities OF Argentine arc sell.
ing on about the same basis IA Those of
the United States. English newspapers,
however, nre showing signs OF uneasincss
over the large acumulallons OF English
cnpital IN Argentine securities at the
higher prices, claiming that there ID dan
eor to the crops. aud that Argentine
with crop failure would puiicr very
severely rs compared with the Uuited
States. In England the news IRON Ar
eentine il watched with great deal
more interest al present 81 far as the
stock markets are concerned, than the
news from the United states.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

.uih lht tliatiit net n fine anil nut
Why Just let III know and sc VII rcud
down a CARLOAD OF old shoes, shirts AMI
collars Int she might as well understand
az the outset that we draw the line al
turning over the entire poor fund to her
order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

THE people OF Iron county arc uQ9ni'
nous in their praise OF Judge STONE for
the impartial manner in which he dis
posed Of the Bons case. First assuring
himself OF the yillany OF the brute he did
not hesitate TO give him the iull extreme
of The penalty provided by law. II was
Judge stone who wrote us during the
height OF the excitement incident To the
confession TINT the lynching 81 Bons
would be an everlasting disgrace and
the people OF this community now sec
the wisdom az his counsc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
MortRage Sale

First Publication sept II last Dec. 4, 1907
Under the power ol sale contained m mort
gage Margaret y. MoCusker h mortgte0r aud
STANDARD savings aud loan Association, o
Detroit Michigan, T. the MORTGAGE. The mort
gaze bears date October I. 1880 was recorded
October j. 1896, "a Office of the Register al
Deeds Tor Iron county Michigan. Ia I.iber / 81
mortgages nn pages 51B aud 67f AT this date
there o. due on said mortgage Five Hundred
Fttdy I'VE Dollars and Ftiy cents. The mort
Crystal Falls, Iron county, Michigan VIZ: Lot
numbered sixty five (65D at the original plat al
the Village Of crystal Falls. This hand will be-
sold ~ hc front entrance TO the Court House
Ia the Village OF Crystal Falls Iron county
Michigan, on Monday. December o.. 1897, al
twelve clock nOoh, local time, 90 satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage, costs aud eX
peuses 81 said sale aud the attorney lee pro
yiied for in said mortgage aud by law
Dated, sept -. tSg7
STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN Association
BARBOUR a. REXFoup. MoargAGgF
Attorneys Tor Mortgage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

] have large. secondhand hote
range which ! will sell 40 bargain. II
j. in three sections and cost whom nou
$500, II has been used but little and i.
practically NJ good as new. Foi
particulars inquire Of.
CASPER ABERLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
Knit Goods

in the city. Our German Sox
and Mittens are just what you
want and the prices are right.
BE sure and look over our line Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
JOHN MAGOON,
Mortgage.
Terms cash U. s. Gold coin. Deeds
at the expense OF purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Eorccloso and Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue OF n power Of sale contained In a
certain mortgage dated the 3rd day of
August, 1895, mdde by Antone Fer
nandeZ AMI Mokihana Fernandez, his
wife, OF Honolulu, Oahu, to Alfred
w. Carter, trustee, of said Honolulu,
aud recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu, in Liber l57, page So, 81 aud
so, and by the said Alfred w. Carter,
trustee, duly assigned to J. Alfred
Magoon, the said j. Alfred Magoon
intends tn foreclOse said mortgage for
breach of the conditions in said
mortgage contained, to wit. the non
payment of the principal and interest
when due. Notice is also hereby given
that all and singular the lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments in said mort
gage contained and described will be
sold at public auction at the auction
room of w. s Luce, on Queen street,
in said Honolulu, on Thursday, the
25th day of March, 1897, at II o'clock
noon of said day. The property covered
Gy said mortgage is thus described:
All OF the following described piece
and tract of land situate at Auaukai,
Waikiki, Island Of Oahu, being same
premises described in Royal Patent
No. 1888, L. G. A. No. 8679, contain
ing three (3) apanas OF an area of three
hundred and ninety one 1911 square
fathoms, and being the same premises
conveyed to the mortgsgor by Opunui
ct, al, by deed recorded in the Regis
ter Office, Oahu, in liber 10, page l44.
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Deed at expense of purchaser. Terms
cash u. s. Gold coin.
Dated Feb 2S, 1897. 546.td