davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-30
THE UPPER peninsula NORMAL.

THE UPPER PENINSULA NORMAL.
The attendance at the open
ing OF the Marquette Normal
was gratifying indeed. Many
q similar institution has started
with a less promising attendance
than was registered at that IN.
stitution on its opening day.
One Of the principal arguments
put up against the establish
ment of a normal in this penn.
sula was that our teachers would
not attend such a school should
one be established and the way
they are gathering at Marquette
sustains the position Of those who
maintained that any upper pen.
insula normal would meet with
the support of upper pen
insula teachers. The success
of a school, like everything else,
must depend great deal upon
the advertising that it gets,
and the ultimate success Of the
upper peninsula normal will de.
pend a great deal upon the way
it is pushed by the faculty and
the school officials of the PENN.
sula. We see no reason why, as
we have said before, the school
boards should not give prefer
ence, other things being equal,
TO teachers who attend this I'M.
stitution. This will be the most
effective way of getting the
teachers heads turned Mar.
quette ward.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-30

il THE DISTRICT COuiT or THE UNITED
STATES FOR Tx WESTERN DISTRICT OF
MICHIGAN. NORTHERN DIVISION, In
Bankruptcy
IA the matter Ot
Louis Harris and senianun Harris.
go partners under the rr1n name Of
l.. q b Harris
Bankrpts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-30

WHAT lot OF disappointed
legislative candidates there
must be in this state with the
Alger Mcmillan fight off and
the fat "hand outs vanished
into space. There S many a
slip etc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-30
MortRarn Sale.

First publication sept 40 last pnb nee ~
Default llav ne been made IN the conditions OF
by Charles A. ludetson aud pnr "a
Anderson. bis vile. OF cys,al En- -
Iron comfy cnissn 70 the secar "
savinls aud Loai Associsa.cn OF Nj n
panzed under ne ieNr OF tine state OF MIN
esotal dated on The weutv nth Say 81 sprl,
a. D.. 1S0a. and eco 'dsd In he once OF the
Register o Deeds or the county OF Iron Mlehi
gan. on the n,.eenth day OF Nay. A. d. 1871, IN
Libe fnut - ~ mort ages, on pages three
hundred seventeen t3l7l. th re- hundred
three huudreo twenty 32Ol and thuee hundred
twenty one sgd on VIII ch sssi mortgage
there is ella ned 80 be due A. The date hereof
The sum of two hundred erhty.thrr and . roo
dollars o pr ncipsl and interest M a the further
Slul seventy aud ~ 700 dol ars FOR axes
paid By said nlortca aga 9st he premises
described therein. aud the further sum 81
twenty-five dollars "a an attorney iee stipnla jed
for - said mortgage max ms totsl cue on
said mortgage, a, the ia, - he eof. tho sum Of
three hund cd ghty.'our and 2i-1Oo dollars
aud NO ~ or proceedings AZ Jaw Un ok been
ns itu,ed % recover sne moneys secured by
~ 4 mo tgage o. any part thereof
Now. thereto b. virtue OF the powcr o. sale
contained ~ said mo-, gage, and the sts ute IN
such ease made and prov ded. notice "a 20 eby
4, vsn That on Wed Iesday Tie 27th day 81
Decembcf, A. ID. 1899 at one o'clock in The
afternoon 81 said day. ] shall sell ~ pnblic
auction. 10 ,h0 highca bidder, ~ The i-ont door
of the cour. house ina he coy " 9 ysiai Falls
Iron county, N ch gau. that being this plsee
wht TIE ti cult cOur. fOrs county o. iruniS
o 0enl the premises derjfibed In said mortgage
or muc thereof rs may De- necessary co pay
the amOgnt Dire on said mo- gage Win seven
per cent Interest,", ana all legal custs, SAID
premises be &c described "A follows. to.wit
south Cnc.nall a., - oi NOrth East one qua, ,r
fN n I'd sect on thir.y-ons t3ll township
'or,y jhice 1881 north 81 Range thirtv.th o.
lSai west. ncco dug to government Survey
thereof in ron roun y. Michigan
Dated Sept. ~ 1879.
SECURITY SAVINGS ASp LOAN AssoCr.l OK
By Robert H. Russell, Ieceiver
suE9NAN = HANDY.
Attorney for Mortgage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-30
Il ". BROWN, D. D,s
Graduate Of Ann Arhor.

Office over IN the Dunn Building.
Hours 5 To- liam and to : p. IN.
All dental work guaranteed.
Nitro us oxide gas or vitalized air given
for the painless extraction 81 teeth.
CRYSTAL FALLS. MICH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-30

AGENTS wANTEn-FoR THE LIFE AND
achievements 81 ADM al Dewey. Che world :
greatest napa hero. Ey Murat HaiSiead The
f. oug ifiead and admirer II the nation idol
Biggest aud best book. over 500 pr es SNtO
inches NEARLY on PAGES haiftonc illnstrol iona
only ~ 90 Enormous demand. Big commits
sons outtt free nance OF a iietine. " 10
quick The Dominion Comp ~ ard Floor
Caxoon BLDG, Chicago, I'll,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-30
Bankrapts.

TO the creditors oi Peter warshawsky and
Solomon Harris, co-partners unb,r the firm
name OF Warshswsfy q Harris OF Crystal
Falls, in The county OF Iron, Nichtgsu, aud dis
trct Aforesaid. BAnkrupts
Notice II hereby given, that on the 9Th day Of
September. d. 1929. the said fttar War
shawsky aud Solomon Harris, sspartners
under the drm name OF Wsrshawrlv n Harris
were duly adjudlcstei banhrupts. Ard that the
first meeting ~ their creditors VIII br held ia
the court housa IA Crystal Falls. Michigan. ON
the 2ud day Of october, A. ID. 1850. ~ two
O'Clock M the afternoon. az which time the said
creditors may attend, prove thetr claims, ap-
point IA trustee, examine the bs.nksupts. and
transact such other business as nay properly
come before said meeting.
Sept ~, 1899
BENJANIS q. lsARI.
Referee ia Bankruptcy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-30

rs THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE UNITED
STATES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF
MICHIGAN NORTHERN DIVISION, In
BANKRUPTCY.
10 he matter ~
Peter Warshawsky aud solomon Harrs)
co-partnor. under the srm OF
Warshawsky q harris
na
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
1.-THE NEBRASKA IDEA"

Under the above head the Richmond
Times publishes extracts from the plat
form recently adopted by the Democrats,
Populists and silver Republicans, of
Nebraska, il joint convention assembled.
The Times, says, sit is given out" that
Mr.. Bryan wrote the platform. Our
contemporary argues that the planks
in the platform which treat of trusts and
corporations advocate doctrine, that, if
adopted, would completely overthrow the
principle of State sovereignty and destroy
the much cherished principle of local self
government. The Times very Grammatical.
ly asks "Will the people Of the South
vote for such measure as this? Will the
Democrats of Virginia join hands with the
Populists of the West in putting this re-
striction upon themselves?"
The Times ought to know that tie peo-
pie Of the South (by which it means the
Democrats of this sectionl and the Demo-
Gratis in Virginia will vote for any measure
and any man, if it or he is labeled
Democrat" The action of the South
ern Democracy in supporting Bryan and
the Chicago platform proves this. Why,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31

the Southern Democrats threw stale-eggs
at General Weaver and Mrs. Lease when
they came South and preached the doc
trines of Populism. Then these same
Southern Democrats went to Chicago, sat
in the same convention with Weaver,
helped to adopt his Populistic principles,
in platform, and worked and voted for
them. Southern Democracy has, in the
last tN enty-fve years, shown very little
regard for principle. 1t has been ready
to vote at any time for anything that WAS
called Democratic. What Southern
Democratic leaders want is place and pow
er. To secure that they will stand for ex'
IRENE States rights doctrines in one cam
paign. and in the next for the ultra Gen.
tralization or parternalizing doctrines Of
Populism. The Times ought to know the
Southern Democracy better than it would
have us think.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
A Newspaper with Foresight.
Memphis appeal" DEM.


American statesmen who have The
breadth of vision TO see beyond mere
haudshaking, joke-telling campaign for
votes need not be told that our interests
in the East are great and growing, and
that the only way we can protect them
is by aggressive movements. If we lag
we will be crowded out. We must put
ourselves in a commanding position and
be ready to take care Of our commerce.
If the world was conducted like court
of equity, or on Sunday school principles,
we would need no propagation strong
holds; but such IS not the case, and We
must fight for what we get. The sense
and business acumen of the country
will carry us through, as it always has
done. Commerce brought about fed
Grafton of the States into national
government after the politicians had made
a failure of it, and commerce will hold on
to every advantage we have gained in the
East. The froth and fume and spume of
of blathering place-hunters cannot turn
the country aside from a common-sense,
conservative and necessary course. The
Eastern question and the preservation of
omen markets in China or Of the integrity
of the Chinese Empire SO as to limit Rus
sian aggression in the great question.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
noRE REVENUE nor EEeDEO.
Philadelphia Press

Philadelphia Press.
The mti.expansiorists have found
morsel of comfort in Washington des-
patch to the New York "Tribune," as
serting that Secretary Gage is anxiously
hunting for means with which to meet the
increased expenditures caused by the adj
ditional troops called out for work in the
Philippines. According to that despatch
the finances are in such desperate con-
dition that "the department has gone H.
TO a field in search of revenue that was
7liscardoGby Congress when the war re-
venue bill was up for consideration.
That and more intimating that an issue
of bonds may be made is already being
reproduced in all the Agninaldo news
papers. Secretary Gage promptly denied
the story, declaring that he was not hunt
ING for additional sources Of revenue, and
he would make no such recommends
tons, and that no bonds would be issued,
nor is there any need Of more revenue
but his denial will not appear in the Agul-
naldo press. That is not their way OF
conducting their campaign.
The figures furnished by Secretary Gage
and printed yesterday in Washington
despatch to ''The Press" are convincing.
There is abundance of money in the
Treasury, and the revenues are rapidly
increasing. There is not the least proba,
bilty of Congress giving consideration to
any proposition 10 increase the revenues
If it does any thing on that question it will
reduce them.
There may be some legislation to per-
feet the war revenue law more particularly
to correct mistakes. But it will not be
undertaken to get more money. The
revenue derived from customs at Manila
is greater now than ever before i'll the
history of the port. There is every evil
dence that as soon as the Tagals are quiet
ed, as they probably will be by the end OF
the year, the Philippine revenues will be
sufficient to meet all expenditures there,
excepting for the garrison, and within a
comparatively short time even those ex-
penses can be paid from the revenue OF
the islands, as was done under the mser-
able. thieving rule of Spain. The future
prosperity of the islands is assured.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
MIR. Rrvan,s Oyer.utterance.

Brooklyn Eagle" Qnd. Dem)
Mr.. Bryan is talking too much for man.
He is talking just about enough tor large
number of men. The large number OF
men are thinking. There is no evidence
that Mr.. 3ryan is thinking. lie is just
reiterating. The gray or thought matter
which he puts into his reiterated views was
put there by him long time ago. The
rest is reiteration-simply and often.
The fact suggests the jocose remarks be-
tween Mr.. Bryan and Senator Mason,
commonly called chilly" Mason,in Wash
ington, not long ago, after the son of
Nebraska became prominent. "Billy,"
said Mr.. Bryan, "you do not seem to be
talking SO much here in Washington as
you used to out in Illinois" "Bryan,"
reioined the Senator, 81 can't. There's a
difference between you and me. have
to think when l talk all You have to do
is to set your mouth on certain topic
anv one YOU please--leave it there to run
by itself, and then go off and give your
mind a rest. When you come back you
will find the mouth going all right"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
OUR BEST TRIUMPH.
Asrcrihinn The Arbitration Victory to
William Mckinley,
Florida "Times- Union" (Dem.).

Florida es-Union' (Dem.)
When Democrats arraign the Admins
traitor Of William Mckinley next year
we would not forget that it was
through him that the world has
taken another step along the
line of permanent advance and decisive
progress in the best sense-that the Anglo
Saxon peoples, by joining their forces,
have forced upon other nations the recog-
milton of the principles embodied in ON
Supreme Court When the court of na-
tional arbitration sits TO stop the first war
of the after time, when appeal shall be
made to the law and the fact, and not to
tue strong or the readiest, then we shall
be indicated for all our sufferings, and
the reason for the existence of this nation
be made plain.
What are we but collection of inde-
pendent sovcreignties, bound together be-
yond the possibility of civil war for mutual
benefit, and showing by example what
others may do? Why should there not be
another United States that will include
the nations of Europe and finally all civil
cation within its ample bounds, and so do
more for the cause of humanity and the
Advancement of the species than ever the
Pax .Ramana did? Why should not man.
kind, enlightened, accomplish on basis
of sound law end political economy what
the Church failed to do with man. half
savage, on a religious plane?
Having agreed with itself to live as law
abiding families do, why should not civil
cation open the dark corners of the earth
without ruinous rivalry or blood>hed, and
so prepare tie way for the brotherhood of
all peoples under the sun? Meeting for
a purpose so impractical that many OF the
delegates come with smiles of depreciation,
the congress of nations at The Hague
made the universal reign of law an accept
edifact, beginning at the right and not the
wong end. We, as Democrats, should be
always ready and willing to give the credit
that is due to the administration of Will
lam Mckinley, Republican, and the tri-
umph of the arbitration theory is notable
one.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
UGLING THE GERMANS.
A Ludcrous Attempt of the Bryanites
TO Win the Foreign Vote.
Chicago "Times-Herald" Qnd.l.

Chicago 'Times- Herald" Qnd.l
There are multiplying signs of a we'll
developed movement on the part of the
silverites to capture the votes of the Ger
man. American citizens for Bryan by rele-
eating the silver question to the rear and
bringing imperialism" to the front as the
paramount issue.
The Bryanites will not press the issue OF
"expansion, for they know that the his
tory of the nation from the time of the
thirteen colonies down to the admisson OF
Hawaii has been history of expansion.
They know that the word Expansion
has the true American ring and that ii
would appeal with irresistible power tc
the progressive spirit Of American citizen
ship. They prefer the red-eyed hobgoblir
of imperialism" because of its terrors fol-
Americans Of foreign birth who left the
land of Imperialism for the land of The
free.
Why should GermanAmericans hoit
mass meetings to denounce an issue thai
does not exist in this country? Are they
any less Americans than the Swedes, the
Norwegians, the English, the Irish or thu
Scotch? Do they wish to come under Mr.
Byan's classification of Foreign voters!
Surely any policy that is injurious to ciil
zens of German birth is equally injurious
to Americans of all other nationalities
Instead of allowing themselves to be
dragooned by a fatous issue into alliance
with the rotten money crowd, the citizens
OF German nativity should fearlessly and
vigorously assert their Americanism'
Even those who are loyal to the father
land cannot consistently oppose policy
of American commercial expansion. Ger
many is endeavoring to expand her en-
pire and her commerce in every direction.
Has any American citizen raised his
voice in protest against Germany's COM
mercial expansion?
"Imperialism" is the last ditch cry OF
the beaten silverites. 1t is the hocuspo-
Gus issue Of politicsl conjurers and thimble'
riggers. 1t is an impossible issue in
Government where the people rule.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
Let Them Address AgulnaIdo.

Boston "Gobe" DEM
1t does not appear to have occurred to
our anti-imperialist proclamation makers
that there is more than one side to work
with. Why should they favor the gov
eminent at Washington with exclusive
attentions in the line of proclamation?
Just for the novelty of the thing, why
shouldn't they labor with Emilio Aguinal-
do awhile, and seek to persuade him to
end the war by calling off his Tagalog
fighters? 1t takes two parties to keep up
quarrel. If the authorities at the capt.
tai are contumacious and obdurate, surely
it need not be assumed that Aguinaldo,
the altruistic, will turn deaf ear to
pleading requests from bis strong-siding
champions and idoizers here in America.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT GUIDE.
Next Sundays Philadelphia Press" Will
Be Filled with Valuable lnforma-
tion for Veterans.
tion for Veterans.

If YOU intend to visit Philadelphia dur
Ing the great national eacampment of The
Grand Army of the Republic you should
get next Sundays Philadelphia Press
(Sep:enrber 81. 1t will contain inforna-
ton Which will be of value to every visitor
and to the stay.al-homes as well. 1t will
tell what to see and how to see it. 1t will
have special articles of interest to those
who fought for the Stars and Stripes. 1t will
be splendidly illustrated and he q soure-
mir of this great gathering worthy Of icing
kept and treasured by alI. Be sure to get
mkt Sundays Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
PERSONAL NOTES.


Rev. DR.. L. w. Bates, of Baltimore, the
oldest living president of the Maryland
NJ. E. Church Conference, was stricken
with paralysis last week and is in serious
condition.
David Mills, the Canadian Minister of
Justice, is the son of an American citizen.
His father was native of New York and
the son graduated from the University of
Michigan.
The late Herr Tassilo Won der Lasa, the
distinguished diplomist, was an excellent
chess player. He contributed largely to
tie literature Of the game and defeated
Howard Staunton and other noted play
ers.
The election of Philippe Gille to the
French Academy of Fine Arts increases
the number of journalists who are MEM
bers to ten. There ale six in the Acadia
mie Franchise, Legouve, Mezieres, Cla-
re;ie, Sorei, Lamaitre and Paul Deschanel.
GiIle was sculptor in early life.
/. K. Clark, who died the other day in
Salt Lake City, was once famous through
out the West us "Buckskin Clark" He
was prominent Forty-niner in California
and leader in the Bannock District OF
Montana in 1860, where he set up the
first sluice.box. At the time of his death
he was interested in rich mines in Oregon
and Idaho.
DR.. James Henry Breasted, professor OF
Egyptology in the University of Chicago,
and one of tue best-known Orientaiists in
America, has sailed for Egypt on Il years
leave of absence, where he will study the
literature of the ancient people of the Nile
Valley for the benefit of the Chicago Socie-
ty for Egyptian Research, Of which he is
secretary.
Paul Walcott, the German who has come
to this country as juryman in the COM
petition for designs for the University Of
CALIFORNIA; new buildings, is one of the
most prominent architects in Germany.
His designs for the Berlin Parliamentary
buildings we're manged by the Emperor.
Walcott placed dome over the room for
the Reichstag, but the Emperor thought
this sign of sovereignty, declared that he
and not the people were sovereign and
- ordered that no dome should be built
Captain Anglum, who with one com
pany of the Twelfth Regiment defeated
the other day 200 Philippine rebels, is a
native of dorchester, Mass. He enlisted
as Il private twenty-four years ago and was
made lieutenant for gallantry in the Nez
Perez campaign.
The Washington house which Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock has rented for
next Winter is that formerly occupied by
ex-Secretary Alger. 1t has double front
and is four stories in height.
Rev, DR.. Elias Riggs, now the Oldest
aiumnus of Amherst College, has been Il
missionary for sixty-seven years, and is
Nv living in Constantnope. lie entci-
ed Amherst in 1925, when 10 years old,
read Latin and Greek at and was study
ing Hebrew at Is.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31

Mr.. Bryan says prosperity has come be-
cause money has become more abundant.
This is given as reason for the glorious,
good times we are having, and to conceal
the fact that Mr.. Bryan was false pro-
phet in 1896. He fails to state, however,
that he and his followers in 1895 conf
IDENTIFY asserted that the triumph Of sound
money or the gold standard would con-
tract the circulating medium. All an in
telligent citizen has to do is to read what
Bryan says, and discover how inconsistent
and deceptious is the man.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
"YANKEe DOODLE"
The South Is Ready to Adopt It as
National Song.

Memphis appeal" (Dem.).
When the band plays Yankee Doodle
the American heart swells with pride, for
Americans look upon the tune as their
private property. But if it now belongs
to us it is only because of comparatively
recent acquisition. Twelve hundred years
ago the tune played, slowly and solemn
", was the accompaniment Of "A chant
in the Roman Catholic Church. The
notes robbed Of their tripping hilarity
and uttered with the dignity Of worship,
swelled through the naves and fretted
vaults of the dim cathedrals. England
sang the air 10 words less religious CEN
tnries ago and Holland, quickening the
time, get it to the words ola harvest
home song, which became national i'll lis
popularity. A history of the tune says
il has at different periods belonged to
the three great families of the Caucasian
race-the Latin, the Teutonic and the
Anglo.Saxon." But good thing, like a
thing of beauty, never grows old, but is
"a JOY forever" So Uncle Sam, having
brushed up the old air Il little and added
fresh trimmings in the shape of new and
versatile words, has finally adopted it
as his own; and, like all things else that
come under his influence, it has become
thoroughly Ameiicanized, and its past
history is forgotten in its present promi'
hence as one of our national aira. Next
to the flag that futters at the head Of
the column, strain of a national song
will do more 10 nerve the pataiot's arm
than any other symbol of war, and
Yankee Doodle and "Dixie" have play
ed leading part in the wars of America.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-31
flow Martin Gets His Delegates.

Bddford Advance Dem,).
I Gov. Tyler has received a great many
letters in regard to the way Mr.. Martin is
succeeding in controlling the next NTgin-
ia legislature. Here is an extract from
one of them ut Was the roItenest,
most damnab!e bought up primary ever
held in cur country" and another says /:
The Martin Assemblage was made up OF
all classes, ages and compilations. Many
IF these were brought in from various
sections of the county, regardless Of their
eligibility. 1t is thought on good grounds
that Martin money has been literally cir
culated throughout tue country" And
another one says: "The election in this
county was accomplished by outrageous
methods and by the use of whiskey by the
Wholesale. -