davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
TERRALNE
A Word to Mothers

IF every mother In this broad land knew that dose ef
Terraine given coming In Is worth than throA
muller out Of doors there would be fewer deaths among
children. caused ~ catching cold So doctor and
the words No house where there are children Of
any age should be without Terralne stops the distress
ing night coughing at cures GROUP and wHoOP>
ING COUGH almost infallahy Terraline b not q patent
medicine
Write for sPhyseians Testimony Mailed hee Letters
sskng advice in special cases will be answered BY phys
clan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13

Why Is II that racing man cannot re-
main IN condition for a period Of ten or
twelve years or even more? The general
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
Opposite Bannerman House.
Distinguished pIsooursers.

Rev. G. T.. Conley, oi Detroit, superin-
tendent OF board OF Baptist state mis-
sions, will give public address Thurs
day evening, March ! 1. at 7;30. at the
Baptist church. The public is cordially
invited Mr.. Conley is an able speaker
and will doubtless have something OF
interest 90 his hearers.
Rev j. Frnzcr, the presiding elder OF
the Lake Superior District, will deliver n
lecture in the NJ. T.. Church ON Monday
evening. March s. Subject: "St.
Patrick" The lecture will be eulogistic
OF the distinguished saint. Admission
TO the lecture will be by ticket at ~
charge OF fifteen cents. Doors open at
7:30 p. m. Lecture TO begin nc eight
o'clock A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended 90 the public. An intellectual
treat will undoubtedly be given them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
THE MASQUERADE.

II Was OF the Good, Old Kind and Everybody
Who Attended Had Jolly Time.
About three hundred people attended
the masquerade ball given by the liremen
1T the opera house Monday night. 1t was
one OF the good, old kind where every
body went in Tor good time and To help
others enjoy themselves There were
plenty OF mtskers to make tile affair
pleasantly lively from the start and il
reminded old.timers OF like affairs that
Crystal Falls used TO have in years gone
by. The tiremen looked happy and those
OF the department who were masked
gave themselves away" by smiling
smiles so broad that the masks couldn't
hide them. Dancing commenced about
nine o'clock and after about two hours
OF the carnival the masks were removed
the usual masquerade ball surprises re-
sulting
William Bosanko and Mrs j t. Bower
were awarded the first gentleman and
lady's prize.
Many outsiders were in attendance,
some OF whom participated in the carni.
val, while Others awaited the unmasking
and joined in the latter part Of the
dance. Among the outsiders who Mt
tended were Mcssrs. Joseph Reau and
John Carey. Quinncsoc; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wall, Stambaugh; Mrs. Groat and
Miss Clark, Watersmeet; Messrs liver
Olson, w. II. Jobe, Hans Hanson, o. a.
Wade, Chas. Bowman. aIesdamcs Horder
and Day, Misses McCarty, Stella and
Mary Rasmussen, IIorder, Ida and Min
ME Meisler, Margaret Raher, Amasa
Wayne rully and Miss Dora Lachapellc,
Florpncc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
To Whom it Nay Concern.

On Monday morning we will
put on sale the following goods:
45-inch all wool henrietta, all
colors (black included) 45c q yd.
10 doz. all wool mems under
wear, the regular 75c goods, at
soc. each, shirts or drawers.
Ladies' camel hair underwear,
vests or pants, soc each. Please
compare them with the goods
you paid 75c for.
Ladies' splendid fleece vests 19c
Great bargains in misses and
children's underwear.
DR.. Warmers Caroline corsets
for 75c each. DIR. Warmers
health corsets, well known to
everybody in the land, S1.09 each.
A first class everyday corset
for 35c each.
Ia, the best all wool blankets
worth 5000, must go for $3. 75
per pair.
My stock Of shoes and rubbers
for men, women and children,
is complete. Prices to coroe-
spond with the above.
A. BLOCH.
Opposite Bannerman House.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
ATKINSON.


The Lively Little Saw-Mill CITY IN the West
End ofthe City.
The township OF Atkinson, situated in
theextreme western part OF Iron county,
is just now the livliest township in the
county, as regards the number OF men
employed within it's boundaries. This
condition OF affairs is due TO the
activity OF the Metropolitan Lum-
Der company, whose extensive lumber
interests are located in the village OF At
kinson. Few men residing in the east
end OF the county realize the immensity
OF this institution.
The village OF Atkinson is situated on
the Paint river, about fourteen miles
northwest OF Iron River aud eight miles
west OF Beechwood, on the Watersmeet
branch OF the Chicago & North-W Western
railroad. A spur track extends into the
village from Hazel, junction one-hali
mile south OF Beechwood. To the visitor
this little saw-mill town presents very
unique appearance, almost all the houses
being built exactly alike and arranged in
for about a quarter OF mile. All these
houses are well kept and gives To the
village an exceptionally tidy appearance
The principal attractions, OF course,
are the two mills OF the lumber company
Four band saws are operated that have
combined copacity OF 800, 900 feet OF
merchantable lumber per day. All the
appliances for cutting and handling the
lumber are the best that can be obtained
and the plant, from the band-mill to the
slab saw, is thoroughly modern. Be
sides the lumber mill, there is shingle
and lath mill each OF which has daily
capacity commensurate TO their huge
contemporaries. In the yard OF the com
pany adjacent TO the mills are 25,000.-
900 feet OF lumber piled up awaiting
ship ment.
Six camps are being operated by the
company this winter, in which over $50
men are employed cutting and banking
the seasons cut OF logs Most OF the
logs arc being banked along the branches
Of the Paint, but some are being hauled
to the mill pond When we consider that
over 20 900, 900 feet OF logs are sawed in
season by this company, we have
some idea OF the amount OF work being
done there this winter. The immediate
supervision OF all this work is being done
by Mr.. Il. q. Atkinson, whose business
energy and foresight is vouched for by
the stupendous business interests he has
built about him. Mr.. ID. b. Henley, the
genial bookkeeper and cnshier, looks
after the clerical business OF the com
pany aud the store is presided over by
Mr.. Edward Atkinson.
About two miles OF the county road
remains to be graded and with the com
pletion OF it next summsr, n well-graded
thoroughIare will connect Atkinson with
Iron River and Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27


been out OF town during the week and IL
is believed by friends OF the gentleman
that he will bring Mrs. Frank Scadden
home with him when he returns. An
intimate friend OF MIR. Scadden's Informs
The DIAMOND DRILL that today is the
date set for the happy event and
Mineral Point, Wis, the place. The
young lady is Miss Vivian of the
latter city. The DIAMOND DRILL ex-
tends good wishes.
Two candidates for the Office Of super
visor have been mentioned during the
week. They are Casper Aberle and
Richard Hollow. Both gentlemen are
capable making strong runs for the
coveted Office.
NJ. III. Moriarty returned yesterday
from Detroit, where he attended the
state Republican convention. Mr.. Me-
Gee stopped for a couple OF days visit
in Chicago before returning home.
Warden Van Evera, Of the Marquette
state prison, has resigned the warden
ship to accept position in the Office OF
the Cleveland Mining company. George
Freeman, clerk of the prison, has been
appointed to ill the vacancy.
The board OF supervisors are in session
today. The meeting was called yester-
day and adjourned until today. An
account OF the work being done will be
given next week.
II that grounding that crawled out ol
his hole early in the month hasn't
crawled back in again, he must be hav-
ing a glorious time keeping the frost of
his whiskers.
A village caucus will be held in tlis
town hall next Tuesday evening. Notice
OF the same and the purpose thereof will
be found in another column.
Miss Dora Lachapelle, OF Florence, il
the guest OF her friends, the Missea
Cayia. Miss Lachapelle will return to
her home Monday.
Robt. Uren is in the cutlery business
He is supplying the boys with pocket
knives, with pictures OF their best girls
in the handles.
j. ID. Campbell, OF Negaunee, and r. b.
Webb and NJ. III. Moriarty, OF Crystal
Falls. are contemplating a trip to the
Black Hills.
Alfred Gribble, who has been in Mil
waukee having an operation performed
on his eyes, will return home tomorrow.
A couple Of our young men have taken
to manufacturing snow shoes out OF
horse hide.
Attorney Il. g. Henderson, OF Norway,
transacted lega business here yesterday.
+. n. Berg returned Sunday morning
from trip to his old home in Canada.
Capt. Enoch Roberts, OF the Dober
mine, Iron River, was in town Sunday
A. Justified was business visitor to
Iron River Wednesday
will ]. Russell will 60 to Iron Noun.
tain tonight.
Andrew Freeman is cutting logs near
I3alsam.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
Cole Arrested. 4.

j. j. Cole, the Iron Mountain clothier,
who Jailed couple OF weeks ago, was
arrested yesterday morning, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tences from the First National Bank OF
Iron Mountain. The examination is set
Tor next Friday and Mr.. Cole has furn-
ished bonds In the sum of $4,000 for his
appearance. The attorney for the bank
is George Hayden, Of Ishpcming Cook
& Pelham are Coles attorneys Judge
stone has appointed r.. &. Flanagan TO
act as prosecuting attorney.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
The Hot Springs

Located In the Black Hills ofSouth Da-
kota have wonderful medicinal proper
ties for the cure OF rheumatism.
neuralgia, and kindred ailments, and
should bo investigated by all suffering
from such troubles. First-elass hotel
Accommodations and baths. Tourist
tickets ON sale daily and especially low
rates ON the FIRST and third Tuesdays OF
each month. Full Information iurniahed
on application TO ticket agents G. 4. M
w. Ry. clio
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27

On account Of the Presidential Inau-
euration, March A, the Western
Line will, on March and 2, and for alf
trains reaching Chicago March 3, cell ex-
cnrsion tickets 20 Washington, ID. c..
at one hare for the round trip, limited to
return until March 10. For tickets and
information, apply 10 agents Chicneo n
Northwestern Railway. 8
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
state Republican conventIon.

AZ the Republican convention, held in
Detroit Wednesday, Judge Charles d.
Long was renominated by aoclamntion
for justice OF the supreme court w. J.
Crocker, Of Hillsdale and Chas. d. Law
ton, OF Van Buren, were nominated for
regents Of the university.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
LORE FROM LANSING.

sepeA- le4-r1a-A- "a f.s- csl-rA-raa- Cos
A BILL has been introduced in the
legislature To license glove contests"
with five ounce gloves. Kill it and save
trouble.
GOVERNOR PrNGREE has appointed
Edward T.. Homer, OF Marquette,
assistant inspector general. The APP
pointment carries with it the mark
and title OF Northumberland.
WHEN Representative Bates bill "to
promote morality" was read Friday,
that gentleman was surprised TO find
that il had been amended by the follow
ing words:
provided, that the provisions of this
act shall not apply To the governor, the
MAYOR of the city OF Detroit, and that
under great provocation, the commits
sioner Of railroads shall be exempt from
its provisions"
REPRESENTATIVES, SLOVENIAN, OF Wayne.
IN bill introduced Tuesday night, pro-
poses Go have the enforcement OF the
liquor laws Of Michigan placed in the
hands OF an excise commission. It is to
be composed OF three members TO be APP
pointed by the governor, each TO receive
salary OF 50, 800 year and legitimate
expenses. It will be part OF the duties
OF the commission 10 inquire into the
fitness OF applicants for licenses Co keep
saloons. They will appoint deputy
commissioner in each county who will
receive not to exceed 500 year.
Last Friday, in ~ spirit OF levity
Representative Harris introduced the
following resolution TO designate and
adopt state flower
Whereas. refined sentiment seems to
call for the adoption OF state flower I;
and
Whereas, the Irish potato In the most
universally grown Of all our vegetable
products aud has lately gained great
political notoriety, and being blossom
ing plant universally grown in this
state therefore
Resolved, 10y The senate and house
OF representatives of the state of Michi-
gan, that the Pingree peach blow bios
som he designated as the state flower OF
the state OF Michigan.
REPRESENTATIVE DONOVAN has bill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27

used by the several members OF n family,
and cannot he purchased from any
other person or corporation than the
railroad company by which they are
issued. Each company is required to
file with the state treasurer bond ap-
proved by the railroad commissioners TO.
insure the iulfillment OF the contract.
lie has also bill providing for board
OF auditors for Bay county
TnE Michigan bachelor Is getting Ia
between the devil and the deep sea, sure.
He must pay for license TO get married
and John Donovan wants TO make him
pay a tax il he doesn't get married.
Donovan, OF Bay, Is making him
self solid with the matrimonial inclined
woman and is out with bill that 10
intended to make the men hustle for liie
partners. IL provides that all bachslors
between the ages OF thirty-6vo and forty
five years shall pay "A tax TO the county
in which they reside. At the age Of
thirty-iive the tax is $50 year, and
from that age until forty-hve, an addi-.
tional tax Of So year is provided.
Bachelors who have passed tho age Of
forty-five are exempt. The tax Is TO bs.
collected at the same time and in tho
same manner rs other taxes. II q
bachelor becomes benedict between
the date OF his assessment and the date
on which the tax is due, the tax In void.
Bachelors who are delinquent in their
taxes may be proceeded against In court
and punished by imprisonment In tho
county jail IL is estimated that there
are at Ieast 100000 bachelors Ia the
state, and II the bill becomes a law 10
will bring handsome revenue to tbs
different counties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27

REPRESENTATIVE DONOVAN has bill
requiring the railroads to- sell inter
changeablc mileage books ut the rate OF
two cents mile. The books are TO be
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
NEUTRALITY.
The United st,t,e Will Not be Involved In
tho European War.

Secretary sherman was seen at his resi-.
dcncc and shown the War bulletins.
alt is no surprise TO me- said the secre-
tary OF state. ''as recent events ha We seemed
to make war inevitable, and | have expected
that result 10 come. Fortunately the scene
OF the reported conflict is far from us and
the United States has little or no concern
with the war. We will, OF course, observe
the %strlctest neutrality between the parties.
This il a national result from the conditions
prevailing and will require no specific decla-
ration Of neutrality. Our commercial inter
es,s with Greece and Turkey are very small,
20 that there is no ground for disturbance in
that connection. Last year our exports to
Greece amounted TO only S629. 1877, an insig-
niilcant sum. barely l per cent. rs compared
with the total exports. Turkey exported TO
to the United States 81, 6l9, 900 last year,
showing Il similar lack OF important COM
mcrcial dealings between the United States
and Turkey.
That being the case our commercial. geo.
graphical and political isolation from these
countries leave us quite free from any posi-
bic entanglcnent in the conflict"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
THE HIGH WATER CONTINUES.
Mississippi Lov,es Are Still Holding, But
Breaks Arc Expected.

The gravity Of the situation along the
Louisiana lcvees Is not lcssened. The water
is still tearing out the levee at Delta, la.
and SO great is the overflow that the gauge
at Nicksburg, several miles north OF Delta,
shows u decline. Other breaks are expected,
but from meaSre reports received at m
early hour tho levees were still holding &,
though caving at several points.
The encouragement for tn" people In this
section is the fall ut Cairo. which has been
comparatively rapid. At Memphis there is n
slight fall, one-,enth Of an inch. The water
in the st. Francis basin il slowly falling, as
1t is in the Delta. Des,itutiOn around Nat
chez and Vicksburg is increasing.
a dispatch from New Orleans says: The
river here has come TO "a standstill practical
ly. being 1879 Monday morning. The situa-
ton ut Carrollton vas considered distinctly
alarming, and telephone instructions were
hurriedly sent for men md materials with
which to arrest the rapidly soitenine levees.
Water was then t~rickling through the sacks
Ia the bulkheading. \ force OF men were
put TO work driving pickets and in flling
buLkheads, and II was reported that any i'm
miEent danger OF a collapse OF the levces at
Carrollton had been arrested.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
TERSE TELEGRAMS.

Col. John Hay ambassador to the court Of
st. james. sailed for England accompanied
by his wife and eldest daughter.
by n dynamite explosion In q mine near
Johannesburg eight English and twenty-six
native miners have been killed.
jefferson Levy, present owner OF Month
cello, Jefferson's old homestead. has written
Bryan n let or refusing to sell the old place
TO the Democrats or any ono else.
There has been n great decrease In the
y%lru!ence OF the bubonic plague. Only 800
cases and l39 deaths from the disease oc-
cured last week in Bombay, compared with
800 cases and 1913 deaths during the preced-
ing week.
The policy Of placing women IN the boards
OF trustees OF insane asylums was inaugural
ed by Governor Pingrce by the appointment
Of Mrs Jane Kinney, Of Port Huron, to the
board OF the eastern asylum for the insane at
Pontiac, Mich.
Al Knoxville, Tenn, the court. has named
Major Daniel A. Carpenter and John W. Con-
nors as receivers and instructed them to
wind up the affairs OF the Southern building
and Dan association. without cost to the
stockholders.
Two deputy marshnls were killed In a fight
near Pawnee, Indian Territory, with a gang
Of out W Tho marhals are said to have
had OUTLAW Ed. Newcomb under arrest when
attacked by four members Of the gang, who
attem pied to liberate him..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
UNCLE SAM is PREPARED,
But No Emergency Requiring a Show Of
Force Anticipated.

Up to this time there has been, so far as
could be learned, no consultation with re-
gard Ia reinforcing the fleet Of the United
states in Mediterranean waters. Should tho
presence Of ships Of war Of foreign nations
Toe required III Turkish or Grecian waters to
protect their citizens as a result of the i'm
pending conflict, the United States could
assemble n formidable fleet ii necessary.
In the Mediterranean squadron at this time
the Navy department has four ships, the
cruiser Sau Francisco, the flagship on the
station. the cruiser Minneapolis, and the
cruiser Cincinnati. all modern vessels Of high
type, and the sinai gunboat Bancroft. The
Detroit is on her way to the Mediterranean
from the China station, and now probably is
somewhere near the Red Sca
Another addition TO the fleet will soon be
made by the presence OF the Raleigh, which
is getting ready TO join the European
station. Other vessels that might be used
for service in Europe If necessary are the
Montgomery. Marblehead. Maine and Texas,
all Of which are new on the Atlantic coast.
The opinion exists. however, that the pre-
seuce Of any number Of war vessels will not
be necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAP1LL.
NOMINATIONS.
The President Of Michigan University for
Minister at Constantinople.

Tn President sent these nominations TO
the Senate: James b. Angel, of Michigan,
the be Minister to Turkey; George D.. Meikle-
John, of Nebraska. TO be Assistant Secretary
Of War; John Il. Wight and John W. Ross TO
be Commissioner of the District of Column
tia: Seiigman Bros. 10 be special financial
agents OF the Navy Department at London.
DR. Angel is president Of the University OF
Michigan at Ann Arbor, which position he
has held since 1871. He was the first great
collegiate instructor to put into practice the
~co-education Of the sexes. DIR. Angel was
born In S%cituate, II. l., in 1898, and during
the war was editor OF the Providence, OR. L.
Journal. From 1866 to 1871 he was Presi-
dent of the University Of Vermont. From
June, 1880, to February, 1882, he was Minis
ter TO China. He represented the United
states in preparing some OF the treaties with
China for the exclusion OF Chinese laborers.
and was one Of the representatives OF this
this country In negotiating the New Found
land treaties, which failed of ratification by
the senate. DR.. Angel Is n Congregational
list, and his nomination was sought especially
by the members OF this church. which has a
greater number of missionaries In the Turk
ish field then any other denomination. 1t is
expected by them that he will give especial
attention TO the protection OF American mis-
sionaries in Turkey.
The Senate confirmed Warren s. Reese,
Jr.,o OF Alabama, 10 be United States Attorney
for the Middle district OF Alabama: Thomas
II. Barnes. OF Arkansas, TO be United States
Attorney for the Western district of Arkans-
rs: Pliny l.. Soper, to be United States At
torney for the Northern district OF Indian
Territory; l.. q. {. Dana, TO be postmaster at
Colorado Springs, Col.
The nomination Of ex-Congressman Meikle-
John to be Assistant Secretary of War was
brought about by the declination OF James
Martin. of Vermont, to whom the place had
been offered. Mr.. Meiklejohn has served
W terms in Congress, representing the
Third district Of Nebraska. He is about 40
years old and a native OF Wisconsin. He has
been prominent in politics in Nebraska,
having been a member OF the Legislature
and Lieutenant Governor Of the State. He
has been chairman Of the Republican State
committee in Nebraska.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-22
Turkeys Apology for War.

An Official communication TO the newspa-
pers states that the imperial government has
spared no pains 10 preserve the peace. but
that Greece. having sent troops 10 Clct" In
defiance Of the wish Of the powers. and hay
ing begun hostilities on the frontier. has
compelled Turkey to defend her integrity
and TO retaliatc by an act OF war. The min
ister OF war has given explicit orders to Ed
hem Iasha. in accordance with the imperial
Trade approving the decision Of the council
ana adopting the plan OF operations formu-
lated hy the military commission. The trade
throws the entire responsibility for the wal
upon Greece. Edhem Pasha is authorized
20 take immediate action, defensive or ofren-
sive. In accordance with this plan and in the
exercise OF his best judgment.
The Greek Government has addressed n
note 10 Assim Bey, expressing surprise at
the allegations contained IN his note to VI.
Skouzos, and pointing out facts proving that
Turkey is the aggrcssor. The Government
disclaims all responsibility for any events
that may now occur.