davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03

The council meeting was of small
importance Monday night if consid
cred from the standpoint of the amount
of actual business transacted. Other
things however were touched upon,
which should be of interest to every
citizen. The paving question was re-
discussed City engineer John Butler
has given the question considerable
study and ventured several valuable
opinions as the discussion proceeded.
Brick seems to be the favOrite pave
ment, though asphalt, and especially
that in blocks may be successful rival.
| SUBJECT OF SEWERAGE.
In connection with paving comes an
other question, before limited at, which
is that of laying iron watermains and
laying complete sewerage 81 stem be-
fore the streets are to be paved. This
will involve an enormous expense but it
is unavoidable. With the sewerage
question innumerable problems present
themselves. 1t is known that the big
Walnut street sewer empties its burden
of filth into Yellow river, the Novelty
sewer also, and besides these two, in
numberabie private sewers from vaults
and cellars. Dr. Reynolds confidently
states that the dumping of filth into
the river, especially in the warm season
when little or no water flows, will even
tually cause an epidemic. An engineer
representing one of the big sewer-pipe
companies has planned system of
drainage for Plymouth in which he
runs trunk pipe east and west, this to
serve as a sink for all private sewers.
The plan would be practicable but
would involve great expense and would
provide for the north side only.
| COUNCILMAN DICKINSON'S PLANS.
Councilman Dickinson has a plan
which bids fair to be adopted He no
tices that the direction of ali sewerage
systems already established is toward
the river. That seems to be the natural
dumping place and he suggests that a
main line of pipe be sunk in the river
bed extending from somewhere near the
Zehner mill to a suitable part of the
river southwest of the city. With such
a trunk pipe every sewer, private and
public, could be connected.
Committees were appointed to lay out
final plans for both the sewerage and
Waterman systems on the streets to be
paved.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A few petitions were presented which
were of no public consequence. Among
them was request to tap the sewer OF
Plum street and request that the man
ner of issuing licenses to theatrical
cOmDanips ha chapUed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
SEWERAGE DEBATED.
THE COUNCIL is IN A OUANDARY
AS TO Kidding CITY OF FILTH.

Sewerage Must be Attended to Before
Pavements are Constructed Dickinson
River to a Point Outside City Limits. to
which Pipe all others are to be Joined.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Subscribers.
Attention.!
THE INDEPENDENT
has arranged to give its
c,,bc~~,L-o oI- 4

has arranged to give Its
subscribers Ledger and
Account Book absolutely free.
1t contains much useful infor-
nation and is worth at least
seventy-five cents of itself.
Come in and get one free.
Tell your neighbors. If they
subscribe, they too can get
ane free. AS special induce
ment, we will send The Mar
shall County Independent to
any address, from now until
January /, 1900, for one dol
lar, and give each one of the
Ledgers and Account Books
FREE!
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Bishop Rademacher Chosen Directo,

b'shop naueacher ehoseh Director'
The Rt Rev. Bishop Rademacher, of
the Catholic diocese of Ft. Wayne, has
been honored with the position of spir-
usl director and adviser of the Catholic
Order of Foresters, of Indiana. The
order is having rapid growth through.
out the state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
Hos N Sigh.

We have lad considerable hus ness AZ
the county clerks office during the two
months fust passed and we are pleas Il
"a b. able to shy TO the people Of this
county that our new clerk, John Wall,
j. making an ,xcrlient officer. We shy
this, not ior the purpose 81 nutcrinp
Mr.. Wall, but to inform the people oil
the county whom he is serving. Mr..
Wall is doYoting all Of his time to the
business OF the office and is rapidly get
ting hold Of the lines Of work. He II
courteous and accommodating to all. tie
cardinal virtues necessary to make d
MA Il good pubic serylnt. TnE DA.
MOSn DRILL uppuned Mr.. Walls cleo
ton from iaalty 60 party nominees bui,
uuw that be * installed ~ hi5 office, u
WISHES To- give him hearts support aud
due credit for Ills work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04

Total unaccounted for IN J. j.. Hook
ing's term OF ofice. ................. ........S
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
n IRON

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume OF
the Week in Iron Circles.
The most important recent develop
ment in the ore trade IL that referred to
briefly last week-the purchase OLA large
tonnage u ore from Lake Erie docks by
the leading Pittsburg interest. The fact
that anything bearing the name iron ore
was taken in this sweop-up indicates
either that the buyers ore consumption
for the year ending May / will 60 beyond
expectations,o that every p%recaution Is
being taken at tins early day against a
shortage in the coming ore year. There
are some in the ore trade who donot ex.
pcct to see the fun amount OF ore sold
in the past month shipped from upper
lake ports. Between the difficulty expe-
rienced in the Lake Superior region for
nearly "A year, in keeping an adequate
labor supply on the iron ranges, and
the tax that will he put upon ore roads
to handle 80 large an output, and the
Interruptions in the movement that may
be caused. as in the past two seasons,
by the inadequate car supply Mt Lake
Erie docks, causing the whole line TO
back up on the mines-in the possible
complications growing out OF these con-
ditions. %iorehanded managers OF large
interests appear TO be providing against
contingencies. There have been scatter
ing sales Of ore ia the past week, and there
are still some furnaces whose years sup
ply has not been fully secured. The adj
vance in mining wages in the lshpeming
district went into effect thisiweek. IL IL an
advance OF about 10 cts. a day per mar.
Reports from the Lake Superior region
indicate unusual activity In prospecting
for ore, and properties passed by in the
long interval of low prices aTc getting
attention. Deals for the purchase Of
mines are plentiful and the trade is ON
the quivive for changes of ownership.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
ANDREW HARRIS.
Two Local Measures.

Representative Handy introduced two
bills into the legislature which are oil
interest to the people OF this township.
One provides for the election OF school
officers in July instead OF April. The
object of this bill il, first, to take school
matters out Of politics and, second, to
keep unqualified electors from voting
for these officials. The law says that
taxpayers and parents or guardians oI
children only shall vote for school. officers,
but when these officers ARE on the same
ballot with the other township officials
It is impossible To live up to the law.
The second bill provides for the incor-
poration Of Crystal Falls as a city. The
latter bill was introduced in skeleton
from only SO IA to allow the promoters
10 look up the laws and find ii the
school tax could be spread upon the
whole township. The best authorities
say that it cannot be 40 spread and the
bill. The intentention was to get rid OF
Of the double tax that village property
owners are oblidge To pay under the
present regime. The mining companies
were willing to come into the corporate
limits and help out with the village ex-
pcnscs and village debt il this tax was
removed. Failure to spread the school
tax on the township had killed the
measure, however, ana the bill will not
be called up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
in the di'"' 'eneral's department al
Lnnsn liquor tax coll ~tions

in the di'"t eneral's department al
Lnnsn liquor tax coll csions
hasel it",. ti With The reno an
Tile IN "a" county clerks .iiici aa 80
Lansing. The receipts and ,hHtulse-
ments from, and 10 the state Of Mirhi-
gan have been checked with the auditor
generals books at Lansing.
The receipts for fines and costs aud
miscellaneous receipts have been checked
with the vouchers and duplicate receipts
on file 10 the county clerks office.
The receipts and disbursements during
the period covered by the examination,
january j, 1893 to January J.. 1899,
and balances on hand as shown by the
county t~rcasurer's cash hook aud ledger
are correet with the exceptions noted in
this report.
The receipts Of J. Il. Hooking. county
treasurer, from January i, 1898 to
January /, 1894. were rs follows:
D.f.... . a rgAp F..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
Notice OF sale OF Real Estate on Elk
oCutiOps
Ghoriff's Sale.
~ pnhIlcation Feb. Q. Inst March Il.

First publication Feb, 4; last March II.
Notice a hereby given. that 10y virtue
81 "A writ 81 feri ftciits, issued out at
the circuit court for the county 81 Iron
an favor al Max Einerheimer, David A.
stein, Adoiph stein. David 81. FRuitsr
and Lnms ". Kohn. ca.pattnets doinR business
under the nrm nunu az EiderheiIner. Stein a
Company. HA4iugt lac goods ana chattels aud
real estate 81 Max BeriowiiE in raid county. to
me dirprtrl stll l4iNertj.t cid, on the 10th
dAv ~ ta,nntry. AZ N. 1890. levy upon aud
take alEtIie right title aHq iDtcrt-t OF The said
Max HeripNitx. iu and - the following lie.
prfihsi real ESTATE, tNatis tu @iy. Az thorrcrr.
tain qlei4.h of pArpeis otitni situate mad be ing in
she township u~fjt"mHfite. I'D the county OF Iron
w the state.pf Miehiaau: iotnumbrgVduWcnty,
three f2al. lot numbered siNty.spveu .fG7 and
lot numbered SIXTY eight tusl. ~ The Hem
inrk kfNef Minttss company AllOtmeut OF the
town ct AmnNn, Iron county. Michigan. an ~
which | shall expose Tor Agirnt public auction
or Vendue. TO the highest bidder ~ the front
door OF the court house, tn tile NillaGe Of CTyr.
tai Falls. in said cognty, thRt being the place
~ holding the Circuit court Tor said county ~
Iron, on tho lHth day Of Marrh, a.. u. 1909.
at 10 o'clock In the ortuoon.
Dated thls 3Oth day Of January. A. ID. 1893.
81. ". MotuAfrY. JoBN TuOanLAy.
Attorney FOR plaintiffs. Under. sheriff.
Business address,
Crystal Falls, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
TO be continuedl
Card Of Thanks.

To our friends who aided aud be-
irlendcd rs in our late bereavement, we
return orr heartfelt thanks. We APP
appreciate every cue 81 the many kind
acts done Iorus by nnighbors friends
and shall always cbc,i5A ia our menoy
tie Kindness shown ,s.
JouN II~AssEIsrRoM AND FAMILY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04

LILLlAN nAssELsrRoM

Last Sunday morning ut 2 o'clock,
little Agnes, the beloved daughter ni Ma
aud Mrs. John Hasselstrom passed
quietly TO her long rest after a very
brief illness. Agnes was seven years
and three months old the day OF her
death and was "A bright, promising and
loving child; the pride and Joy OF heI
parents. She was ia school Monday
and that evening complained Of pains IN
her head. She grew rapidly worse and
suffered a great deal until Friday night
when she became unconscious and re-
manned in that condition until death
relieved her OF her suffering.
Death il always sad but in this
case il Is doubly 30, for little Agnes was
worshiped by her parents and her
natural gifts promised "A bright future
for her. Their griefat her sad and SUDDEN
end il unfathomable. THE DIAMOND
DRILL extends to the sorrowing parents
it's heartfelt sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
ANDREW HARRIS.
At his home, at the Great Western
location ON Monday Feb. eth, Andrew
Harris parted quietly from this life after
IA lingering illness OF two years duration
Nj. Harris was born in Cornwall, Eng
land, March ~, 1858. He came Ia
the Lake Superior region direct from
Cornwell in 1883, locating at Champion
where he resided until 1898 when he
moved TO this city TO join his brothers,
Chas. and Henry Harris. He leaves
IA wife md five children To ounrn his
loss.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04

SeEsisst aud Day leaning is. just ia
our Line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
County Board.

The following is the report OF the
| auditing committee as approved and
accepted at the meeting held January
18th, 1899:
To THE HONORABLE,
The BOARD or SUPERVISORS,
IRoN CouNTr, MICHIGAN.
GENTLEMEN.
According Co the resolutions OF the
honorable hoard, your committe have
examined the books 81 the county treas
urer and county clerk. from January J.,
1893 to January ] 1890 and herewith
submit our report.
The tax collections have been checked
with the county treasurer record
books, viz. Delinquent taxi receipt regis
tiers. redemption certificate registers,
tax record Tor tax sulcs) books, and
state land books, which books have
have been checked up md verified with
the county clerks books and the books
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04

The receipts OF John Fisher, county
treasurer from january j, 1895 to
january I, 1896, were "a follows
Balance January A. 1889 from j. n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

larceny In the second degree; John Bus
acker, grand larceny In the second de-
gree; Matt MathegoritZ, grand larceny in
the second degree; John Pinger Jr.. as
sault in the first degree; William Nc
CURE. grand larceny in the second de-
gree; Louis Goodman. grand larceny in
the first degree; William Barnes, grand
larceny In the second degree; Richard
Fox. grand larceny in the second degree.
pleaded guilty to petit larceny; Harry
Hamilton, grand larceny In the first de-
gree; John Doyle, grand larceny in the
first degree; Gust Sundberg, forgery In
the second degree, and F. o. Nilsson,
grand larceny in the second degree
The grand jury was in session for ten
days at an average cost of $34 per day,
with Sc additional for attendant bailiffs.
Witness and sheriff's fees aggregated
over 500 for the term according 10 the
books and in each of the twenty-four
cases In which no hills were returned
the average expense for witnesses and
baillTS was $40 per day. In the case of
Slpka, charged on two counts with as
sault besides the witness fees there was
an average daily expens of $35 for Jury
fees and bailiffs making the defendants
stXty-day term at the warehouse cost
the county over SO per day. Added to
these expenses is the cost Of maintaining
the twenty-four persons who were not
indicted while they remained in the Gown
ty Jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury.
The county commissioners, according to
the G 10 G s informant. while not dis
posed to restrict the expenditures of the
county attorneys office to the hindranca
of justice, at the same time feel that
$1,000 is too much to pay for three con-
victions, two Of them for m!sdemeanors,
nY1d
by requesting the county attorney to is
sue state warrants only In cases where
there is enough of a case TO make ar in
GictmenJ pos sible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

Mrs. Anne Nelson, financial secretary
Of the Danish Old Peoples Home Asso-
citation, $50 West North avenue Oh cazo,
Ill, recommends Pe-ru-na very highly.
The following is a recent letter from her
in which she gives her opinion Of PERU
ma as specific for catarrh of the stom-
ach and general debility:
Chicago, Ill.
$50 West North Avenue
Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen-I am very pleased to az
knowledge the very valuable curative
merits Of Pe-ru-na, especially in cases of
stomach trouble and general debility. 1t
restores lost strength and builds up the
entire system to it's normal condition. l
have had good opportunity to test its
value and speak from personal expert
ence. Several of my friends have also
used 1T and have so far found that they
were all we'll pleased with the effects
OF Pe-ru-na. 1 can conscientiously recon-
mend 1t as a frst-class medicine. Yours
very truly,
Mrs. Anne Nelson.
Mrs. Matthew Schmidt, Jordan, Oregon.
writes: II have not taken Peru ma for
quite a while and am feeling real we'll.
There is almost no trace left Of the
catarrh. thank you a thousand times
for the good advice you have given me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
to the county $15S and Coroner Kennedy

to the county $15s and Coroner Kennedy
SEQ.
Mr.. Paddock stated that he had simply
followed the precedent established by his
predecessors, who had charged for this
work.
The sheriff was notified that he must
present his bill for board of prisoners
from other counties at the end of each
month.
Grand juries that pay visits to the poor
farm must pay for their own livery rigs.
so says the public examiner.
Mr.. Bowen says that he never received
81 cents per day for boarding county pris-
cners, and therefore he is entitled to
something from the county. If he is In
debted to the county, he will pay whatev-
er the amount is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
RELIEVED FROM LIABILITY,
Campbell Heirs Exempted by an
Order of Judge Brill

Judge Brill yesterday, in the district
court, filed an order setting aside the
finding in the case of Willoughby Bros.
against The st. Paul German Insurance
Company ct al, prosecuted by s. G.
Stahlmaker and the First National Bank
OF Fergus Falls, as far as Louise L.
Campbell, Frank G. Campbell and Fred
erick H. Campbell are concerned. The
action was originally brought to enforce
the constitutional liability of the stock
holders. Thomas B. Campbell, one of the
stockholders, was party to the suit,
but died before the trial. His estate was
assigned to the natural heirs, in the pro-
bate court, but the district court now
holds that the heirs must take the place
Of Thomas B. Campbell in the original ac-
ton, and a retrial on the issue is or
dered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
A WEEK OF FREE DEMONSTRA-
TIONS.
Prof. j. HI. Austin VIII Give Free
Microscopic Examinations of the
Hair, Skin and Scalp Mt the Gold
en- Rule the Coming Week.

Prof ]. H. Austin, the eminent Derma-
tologist and Scalp Specialist, has been en-
gagged by the Golden Rule to give demon
strations on the proper care of the hair
ana scalp. Prof. Austin has had twenty
years practice exclusively in diseases OF
the hair and scalp. If you are troubled
with dandruff, gray or falling hair. or
wish to grow new hair where the diseased
free Of charge, at the drug department
or the golden Rule. Hours, 10 to u a.
m. and 2 to 8 .. M
Prof Austin is the discoverer and man.
ufacturer OF Austin's Antiseptic Dsndr,ifF
destroyer and New Hair Grower. which
mas made him famous throughout the en-
tlFe medical world. Don't fail to consult
MIN, 1t is to your own advantage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

He takes Pe-ru-na
every day and says: DIR. Hartman and
Pe-ru-na are worth all the world 10 me-
There are three or four people here TAX
ing Pe-ru-na for rheumatic troubles, and
like II so much. There are a great many
here that use IL altogether. ] wish
every poor soul would try his medicine
Mrs. ]. A Bashor. of Knoxville, Tenn,
writes: 1T gives me much pleasure TO
recommend TO the public such a va%1a-
BILE remedy as Pe-ru-na. Ny health was
completely broken down, and has been
for almost a year 1 could not rest day
or night, but suffered untold misery. I
tried remedy after remedy but found no
relief until Pe-ru-na was recommended
to me by a friend. I have taken one
and one-haf bottles and am today wen
and hearty. I shall always praise Pc
ru-na for I feel 1t saved my life. My
family has received such benefits from
the use Of Pe-ru-na that We consider IL
the best medicine on earth, and we are
seldom without It IN the house"
Good blood is the result of good food,
we'll digested. Bad food, even though u
be we'll digeSted. can not make good
blood. Good food must be well digested
to make good blood. Therefore, diseased
nerves are traceable directly to poor
digestion, and poor digestion is directly
traceable to catarrh With the slightest
catarrh of the stomach no one can have
good digestion.
Very few of the many women who have
catarrh Of the stomach suspect what
their real trouble is. They know they
belch after meals. have sour stomach,
sensation Of weight or heaviness, a FULL
ness, irregular appetite, drowsiness,
gnawing, empty sensations, occa-
sional pain-they all know this; but they
do not know that their trouble Is catarrh
of the stomach. If they did they would
take Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever lo-
Gated. AS soon as Pe-ru-na removes ca
tarrh from the stomach the digestion
becomes good, appetite regular, nerves
strong, and trouble vanishes Pe-ru-na
strengthens weak nerves, not by tenn
porarily stimulating them, but by remov-
ing the cause Of weak nerves-poor diges.
ton. This is the only cure that lasts.
Remove the cause: Nature will do the
rest. Pe-ru-na removes the cause.
Health and Beauty" sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

Grand Jury, Which the Latter
Turned Down - Of the FOrty-One
Indictments, Thirteen Pleaded
Guilty to MisdemeanOrs - Three
Were Tried.
According to statements made by q
member Of the board of county commits
sioners last evening a resolution may be
presented at the neX+ meeting of the
board censuring the policy adopted by
County Attorney Horace E. Bigelow of
entailirg expense upon the county by
presenting cases to the grand jury that
should have been disposed of in munich
pal court. In support of his assertion the
commissioner cited the record of twe1lty-
four mo bills" returned by the October
grand jury, the largest number in the
history of Ramsey county.
Sixty-five cases in ali were brought to
the attention of the October grand jury
and of this number forty one indictme nts
were found and twenty-fOur no Bills
returned. Of those indicted thirteen
pleaded guilty, several OF them to mis-
demeanors, twenty-five cases were con-
tinued until the November term of court
of which, according to precedent, less
than half will ever come TO trial. Three
cases were tried during the term.
Henry Slipka indicted for assault with
intent to commit rape and robbery, was
convicted Of simple assault and SEN
terced to ninety days in the workhouse
Albert La Fleur, charged with the lar
ceny Of a bicycle, was convicted of petit
larceny end sentenced to sixty days in
the WorkhCuse
Mike Stewart, through one Of his as
Sociates turning states evidence, was
found guilty Of grand larceny and SEN
fenced to four years in the penitentiary
No bills were returned in the following
cases: Augusta Faust charged with sell
ing liquor without a license; Gus San
berg, forgery; Charles Martin malicious
destruction of property; Ed Brantigan
assault Daniel c. hVittner, grand lar
ceny; Julia Blake, grand larceny; Willie
lie Sage, grand larceny; John Mcdonald
grand larceny; J. w. Reagan. grand lar
ceny; George Haas, forgery; John Gotsk
grand larceny; Walter Madden, malicious
destruction Of property; Charles F. Rob
erts, grand larceny; Blanche Banks, as
sault; John w. Lindsay, assault: Peter
Christiansor. grand larceny; Q. D. Cur
It's, assault; Henry West. grand larceny;
Martin Calvin, assault: o. F. Lundherg.
assault; Oscar Hall, grand larceny; l. S.
Lewald, forgery; w. B. Hatton. selling
mortgaged property, and Frank A
Ryder, the policeman charged with
shooting MCGUIRE
The thirteen who pleaded guilty were:
Albert Stencil, grand larceny IN the
second degree; Frank Foster. grand