davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
CHAPTER w

Supper was well-nigh over when the
barking of dogs announced a late ar
rival.
That's father!" cried young lack
i thought he'd be here tonight. TIL
run down to the huts and meet him >,
and off he darted in the direction of
the sounds.
After the first outburet of welcome
mad subsidized, some fifty questions had
been asked, and Mr.. Hall had some
what satisfied his hunger, he said
And now that l have told Won al,
my news, how have you been getting
on in my absence? Shearing going
ahead all right, Jack?"
Yes, father. Nothing much n
srowl about. Pretty fair elm so far
| think. But you haven't told me
yet whether you got the married
couple you promised to look out for in
Melbourne" ~
wei, | have, and | haven't" re-
piled Mr.. Hall, leisurely llgbtino hts
pipe. 1T is the hardest iob in tho
world to get hold of anybody. / saw
several couples in town, but thew were
all so precious independent that :,
made me quite savage. One lot wo,,1a
not come so far into the busb an
other wanted to know whether Of
lowed beer and washing. One nke,v
Fellow had six small children-no
drawback on the place here, knowing
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Great Improvement in public roads is
sure to attend and follow the multiple
cation of automobiles. One writer pre-
diets that before the end of 1900 the
total mileage Of macadam and asphalt
VIII be Increase by fully 100 per cent"
More than sSO0,OOOOOO is said to be
pledged already to the manufacture Of
TINS class of vehicles. Till the storage
battery Is perfected and cheapened, the
means OF propulsion are practically
limited to gas engines and petroleum
products.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
WANTS TO ENLIST.
Massachusetts Girl Anxious to Go to
Fight the Fiiipinos.

Massachusetts Girl Anxious to 90 to
Fight the Fiiipinos.
Springfield (Mass.) correspondent
Washington Times; Captain Perkins,
of the regular army recruiting station,
has received from young woman a
letter that shows her earnestness even
II it is mixed with an ignorance Of mil
itary affairs. The letter is in part as
follows; Dear Sir; My brother wrote
to you and wanted to go to war in the
Philippines and showed me the letter
you wrote and the blank you sent. I
want to go to war, too. Don't girls
ever go to war? am a big, strong
girl, of 19. l am feet inches in
height and weigh las pounds. am in
fine health and have no physical defor-
mites, with good hearing and eye
sight. | can ride horse as good and
as long as any man and can stand long
exposure to wind and rain. l would
like to go to war very much, and |
would bob my hair in about one minute
II l had to go. Do girls ever dress in
boys clothes and go? would if
could pass the examination. II I
couldn't go as a volunteer soldier, could
| not go as nurse?''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

1t seems, after all, that in spite Of
the confusion of architectural STYLES
and the self-confessed ugliness of sky
,scrapers, the prospects for American
architecture are by no means so dark
as certain native critics have insisted.
Leopold Gmelin, formerly instructor
al the Art Industrial schools at Karls-
rune and Munich. editor of Kunst und
Handwerk, and a recognized authority
contributes to a recent issue of the Fo-
rum an article in which he declares
that the change in the conditions of
American architecture since the close
OF the last decade has created com
plete revolution in German profession
al circles regarding the status in Amer
lea OF this branch of the art"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
HANGED BY COMPANIONS.

The dead body of George Simsce was
found lying in haymow near Murray
City. Ohio, the other day. The neck
was broken and there was a mark
around it, evidently made by rope.
Investigation revealed rope with a
moose at one end hanging out of a
crack in the barn. The rope showed
that it had been recently cut. Two
men who were seen about the barn be-
fore the body was found have been ar
rested on suspicion. The theory ia that
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

The children Of certain family had
French goyerness, and at meals thew
were Obliged to ask for anything thew
wanted in French. otherwise thew wsro
not allowed to have It, One day the
Youngest boy. aged 6. began to cry dur
ing dinner, and upon being asked what
was the matter by the governess
sobbed out; 81 want some blanc
mango; but can't say blanc mango in
French Boo-hoo-o!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

The jams of India agree with the
buddbists In disallowlng those Brah-
manical ceremonies which involve the
destruction OF life. Being rigid yege-
tarians they take extreme pains not
to injure any living creature. They
may drive a snake out OF the house
but they spare its life A rajah or
prince of this persuasion says: 1--WE
endeavor to avoid even green veee-
tables, under the idea that cutting the
plant may hurt IT, We woul1 not
needlessly pluck leaf from tree lest
y-.e !ree should possibly feel pain. +"
Similar was the superstition Of a kim
dergartner, who taught The children
that when 1t was necessary to pull up
garden weeds, they should be carefully
replanted in some other place!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

while the bison is practically ex-
inct within the limits of the United
states, with the exception of the few
nerded In Yellowstone park, it is re-
ported that in the vast region between
Alaska and Manitoba the buffaloes are
numerous and even increasing. The
killing of them is forbidden by Cana
nlan law for two more years and after
'hat only the killing of males will be
permitted 1t is said also that the
American bison is to be found on the
northern plains of Australia, where
NUMBER were liberated as an expert
ment In the early years of the century
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Lima Cor Chicago Record: When
burglar wants to break into Peru
Wan house he takes a sponge and a
bucket OF water and moistens the
walls. which are covered with only a
thin coat OF mud and easily dissolyes
upon the application of moisture. Then
when the mud is removed he takes a
sharp knife and cuts the strips OF split
bamboo which serves as substitute
for iaths That easy little operation
produces hole In the wall large
enough for a man to crawl through
and can be performed so silently that
people sleeping in the house will not
be awakened. Not long ago the resi-
dence of the cable manager at Bar
ranca was entered in this way. This
thieves frightened the family. but were
discovered before they had seized
much booty.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

wit, bright, rapid and blasting as the
lightning, strikes and vanishes in an
instant; humor, warm and ell-embra-
cling as the sunshine. bathes its object
IN genial and abiding light.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

When a woman doesn't want to ex-
press her opinion in words she merely
shrugs her shoulders, and that set
ties it,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Brains count" says a college presi-
dent. or course they do, but some
times they get pretty badly mixed up
in their figuring.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Mules in the Transyaal are bringing
800 each. It is hoped that this will
not lead any diplomat to make an ass
OF himself
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

A book may be as great thing as
a battle.--Disraeli.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24


that he might leav. >. -:
months for Ave shilling. In T
wages at the next sts,I'l ash =
dropped across a vs.'. 'a
Fellow Just out from II. ME- O
with a young wife s r' )
brances." aug
But what did you n. ]. !
nave and you haventrl
Hall. int---r
81 mean tbi. 10 MOI
wife is In foo do,,. man lnrlous
work. His name is T pa
and he says he can co aug
mandy about the house ~ +.
his Wife hut l engaged ii, aat !
pounds a year, on coudal lshins :
his wife grew stronger ,s' men ss'en !
sist you in any light IN han u
work or something q, liter
tion. No doubt when tb.s 'Sa1
and used to the life th.' y ne,
down all right. l must a, bat q
with the lads appearancs ), rp p1es
VIII turn out satiefactoril,' " u.s.
What a pity the wiz hun
cate!" said Mary. And MI sn a
coming up, father?"
They started before mo y ne
took them on the road ~ . ?, 'u =
Hall; "and they arrived !, nd y
public-house in the coach y IN
ing. l had no time to ~ = aey 8
them, but asked Sullivan II no
on tonight in his buggy. a 7 lea
they will be here very sbor, sho,
POOR creaturei" rama. hat
Hall. How will she stard e.,
If she is such a sickly thing, Q d
they are young peoplew a nj
Eyes. quite young. He Nc, ,om q
was twenty-three. but he b,st L
it. However, you will be an.
for yourself very soon. d
Long Bill" he exclaimed pa
station-hand who had juet nstai
the veranda. How dye do s.rcl
a buggy come up from sulIip,stol
a man and his wife for III, vie
That's all right-see them lisa
the hut next the mems kit,Js
you? Give a look after i'd
make them as comfortable 4, for
They are new chums. not ute
roughing it much yet. .xpec ,fu
doubt will feel strange at the tn
Il have been to see after lbs
replied Bill. 80 far as the You, 90
would let me. but he seems Md
dependent, and says he can en-
himself" ut
well, that's something strs,,' 70
new chum, said Mr.. Hail -
ing; "but it is a hopeful begin,b, !. !.
you are passing his hut, tell hin .
the mems breakfast at seven a.
morrow. and | will go down nj,
him a look in afterwards on ~,
to the she'd"
Long before midnight the vhao
ton appeared to be wrapped il q
Der, and not a light was to b "a
The very sheep-dogs sDora Z
dreamed as dogs do dream IA
hard days toll. rounding up !
fiocks and hunting back rstns
to the yards, just as tEss
been doing the livelong day.
Every human being on the b
slept-Save one. :
Upon a rude bench outside i
near the mems kitchen sat =
eyed youth, looking upwards irs'
starry sky.
Tears were slowly trucking dor'
face, and he rocked himself to All
struggling to suppress his sobs
emily he arose. and. clasping hsh
above his head, as if in the very
of his soul, he murmured-
How will it all end? Oh, me-
Heaven, how will it end?'
Then he entered the hut.
Ito be Continued)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Put Yourself in His Place" is the
office-seeker's favorite novel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

About the time mans argument is
exhausted he begins to lose interest in
the subject.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

All Paris is raving over a monkey
lnat plays the violin. Musical monkeys
are plentiful in Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

A miss may be as good as a mile, but
with a designing widow in the race
man is safer at two miles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Revenge may be sweet, but overin-
diligence in sweet things makes
trouble.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

When man neglects his duty he
always says 1t resulted from his alb.
sent mindedness.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
JACK HORNE


Everybody who has once beso YOU
child knows that rhyme about IDale H
Jack Horner. who sat in eo'ng pail
That there was ever real Jack Hnsked, v
and that the plum he extracted noice.
the pie was a very valuable plr mo;
deed, few OF the little folks who ssou," a
his exploits know, or would erlreak
learn. me car
he la2
For the benefit of these who arl "Oh.
quite little folks, Agnes Carr Sagie was
Lippincott's Magazine, tells the Che doc
and history of some famous nuns the
stories and rhymes, among them fou on
Pleasant History of Jack Hornet, aver
tanning His Witty Tricks and world.
ant Franks" for so 1t is set forAsnort
very old chap-book, carefully Aoughe
served in the Bodleian library. put yS
mort.
1t appears that this worthy wass 70
ard to an abbot of GLASTONBURY nanfu
good abbot learned that his msr;ation
Henry VIII had saen A. IN he naarne'
nant hecanse tho monks had injected
kitchen which he could not burn d0'
Now kings indignation was dang
GUS, and must be appeased The / "
fore the abbot sent his steward she Y
Horner, to present the sovereign wulures
suitable peace-ofrering. II TOOK of b
form of big and tempting looking Paslee
beneath me crust OF which the trSher
fer deeds OF twelve manors were with
den. the
It?
But Master Jack had an eye for you
profit of number one, and on the f0pf O
he slyly lifted the crust and abstrsero
the deeds of the Manor OF Wells and
his return, bringing the deeds way
plausibly explained that they had mher
given to him by the king. Hence VAnd
rhyme: You
file
Little Jack Horner she
Sat in corner (of the wagon, ben
Eyeing his Christmas pie; agr
He put in his thumb DDS
And pulled out plum (the tltle-dee' hoI
Saying, What brave boy am i! low
---------------- In
Many man who wouldn't think foT
making wife of his cook has no scr De
pies about making n cook of his VIZ Il
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
A NOTED PICKP0CKET
sHAMELEssLY coNFEssEs HIS
GUILT.

How HspIess Countrymen Are sepa-
rated from Their Cash by Company
of Travelling Rogues Done
with - Jolt" and Detection Is Hard.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Fortune gives to many too much,
but to no one ough.-German Prov
erb.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

No one ever heard of appendicitis re-
snlting from diet OF sour grapes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

No one knows the weight of anothsr's
burden.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Many man who wouldn't think 4
making wife of his cook has no SCI, ,s
pies about making cook of his WV
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
,R BOYS
ME GOOD 81
JUNlOR

GOOD ST
JUNIOR
Experience
M Ilie's ID |
Mouse and Z
pms FountaiD |
SO Fa
I'd been 81
/ could ha
ning In fhose |
N father wa
len the FISH {
h they do nc |
literally pack
east. so fath |
never caugh |
t didn't weie |
pickereI were
1odern Arms
used to yam
hundreds fro |
shad ran UP
least, so fat |
never thouA
lure the willy
: reached a
d simply dip
In about an
ey'd I'LL up ;
sow them
hood
least, so fat
hort. they 6 |
tat fore the |
stream wi
would
. down a va |
! not an ang
ONE loaded
habit father
I least, SO 7
Davie'
'Davie, ! tn |
stairs, sale |
.rched the
stoned hell |
vie, who al
-isanee to 20 |
q he wante |
d couldn't
fore he ha
itence little |
)ful Of pat |
tn a CHEEKY |
on her " |
got to put
lid that e7
ch a bother |
stted Davif
lere they
int to do ! |
, mo; l wal |
Id mamms |
u at Davie
g edience.
Earn this Il |
Tt's such 9 |
! the sen
aopped In
LES father |
Yard the c |
'ra .clannatior |
! Ave been
up ked when |
rslnssons.
tAsad OF a d |
:. "Breakin|
IL do you
iked Dav1
4. I'D made !
/, iswered I
, his little
as very
III ever
~ y, as she
~ Citation
~. ecided tn |
y aid woul
md reset |
II thinA
J. NO anythi |
Iained j
nnate!"
cen thin |
bout you |
DON, II Y |
ran. " |
O''o you "a
out ale. He |
a eorng pain
Ick H1sked, wi
lctd Hoice. : |
: plur mo; 1
who Aou.' an |
Id caHlreak 1T |
me can
he 'laxy
no ar "Oh. |
n Sagle was
the che doct
rs nuSs the B |
them you oud
| uctf FSOi
and Pworld.
ct forhshort !
sfully oughea|
airy. ,ut vol
mort.
was Yes
Jury. lnanful
is mas AVN
be learned
.ad Injected.
burn do'
as dang
|. The wi |
ward, hshe " |
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Little Jack Horner
Sat in corner (of the wagon,
Eyeing his Christmas pie;
He put in his thumb
And pulled out a plum (the titled
Saying, What brave boy am II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13


that the 3lst ~ May II near ut hand ?
Some nnc start the ball rolling. We
can't uiiufd l., forget the boys that
bought To preserve lhr milton.
The play given at the opera house. last
night by the pupils Of the high school
WIS good, rejecting credit upon the
pupils who took part aud the teachers
who trained them. The net receipts
were S2S, part OF which will be used in
purchasing decorations for the gradual
inc exercises aud part Tor the library.
At the Leader, M. Savlan's new store.
you can get the latest pattern sheets free.
Ii is called New Ideas 81 Fashions"
ind is a daisy. Ask for IL or.help your
sell Il you see any Of the sheets lying
about.
Owing to III health, Miss Daisy Henry
resigned her position IA the Crystal
Falls schools. May Burt, OF Iron River,
has been selected to teach the remainder
OF the term.
Every boarding house ut the Column
bia is crowded To its utmost capacity
and many OF the new men have been
compelled TO come to town To board.
w. ID. Evland, painter and paper
hanger from Manistique, came here hast
Monday and Informs Us that he intends
TO take up his residence here.
Jas. Il. Corcor,n returned this morn
ing from Grand Rapids where he repre-
sented the local lodge. X. of r., at the
Grand Lodge OF Michigan.
We have just received consignment
of hemlock plank. Anyone wanting any
will do well to call at our store. Parks
Mercantile company.
The Huron Iron company viii begin
the erection of several houses for it's
employees. The houses will be- built at
the location.
The staging is being erected in the
Church OF the Guardian Angel this week
and the work OF frescoing will be begun
next week.
For sale My house on Filth street
next To the Tully residence. Inquire OF
Mrs. c. S. Henry.
Rachel Behan came over from Beech.
wood yesterday, "A witness III the
Cramer case.
House for salc-On lot POS second
addition. Inquire oi Jacob Binder.
Hemlock pIanks for sale Mt the Parks
Mercanti lie company's store.
Captain Bennett il on the sick list this
week
w. j. Tully is preparing to remove to
Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
Paper Mil on the MIchlgamme.


The Mining News learns from pretty
reliable source that the great paper
manufacturing firm of Kimberly, Clark
x Company has decided To put in two
wood pulp mills and paper mill at the
Michigamme Falls, which il only three
or four miles from this city. The local
ity was surveyed two or three weeks ago
by engineers in the employ az Kimberly
Clark q Company, and the inference
drawn by this paper mt TINT time, TO
the effect that the firm intended To put
in n bic paper plant ut the great water
power, appears to have been correct
despite Engineer Rugor's cvasions and
deuinls. Last year Kimberly, Clark d
Company could not make enough wood
pulp for their own use and consequently
had to buy large quantities. The com.
pany certainly could not find Il better
location for pulp and paper mills. The
Michgamme Falls Is one of the greatest
wntcr-powers in this northern country
and il has always seemed strange TO the
writer that this valuable property ~.
mnned idle when SO many big mnnufac.
turing companies are constantly looking
for just such natural advantages when
selecting sites for their plants. The To-
cation il especially fitted for pupcr and
pulp mills, inasmuch us the country fur
miles around abounds in almost mex
haustible quantities Of the most dcsir.
able varities OF pulp wood, which can be
cut and floatcd down the Brule, Paint
and Michignmmc rivers direct Ia the
mills 1t the ialls.-Mining News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13

The members OF the Board Of
Public Works have bren looking
the ground over carefully for nm
ovcrhnuling OF the water aud light
plant and regulating the work and
wages ~ the city employees. O. NJ.
Brown has been chosen purchasing
ngcnt. The engineers. Jas. Farrell and
Fred Schmit, will receive fifty dollars
per month and an additional Eve
dollars for putting the wood in the fire
hole, which work they are required
To do.
y. r.. Dunn has lccn selected To super.
wise the work ~ cleaning out the rcser.
voir and erecting n dam and $500 hive
been set aside for that purpose. An
expert has bccn engaged to overhaul the
lighting system nj IN estimated cost OF
$50. j. Il. Sohwaris has "A contract TO
furnish roo cords 81 wood ut $i.75 per
cord. Casper Aberlc had n contract for
2OOcorls 81 hard wood at $2.25. lie fur
nishcd 100 cords and the board advised
that he bc settled with. Alex. Dalpra
bud like contract on which he had iur.
ni.hcd ll5 cords of mixed wood for
which he was allowed 81. per cord.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13


CRYSTAL FALLS, MicH., MAY 1, 1892
The regular meeting Of the city council
was called To order by Mayor j. III.
Parks ~ z O'Clock, p. m. on the above
date.
The following membcrs were present !:
ID. III. Aargison, Andrew Nelson, Josiah
Brooks, AL. Clarnn. Martin Bach.
Minutes Of previous meeting were read
and approved
Moved by ID. III. Marpison, seconded
by A. Chnron, that We adopt the ordi-
nnnce pertaining To sidewalks, cross
walks, etc. Yeas. D. II. Margison. A..
Charon, Martin Bach, Josiah Brooks,
Andrew Nelson; nays. none. Motion
carried.
Moved 10y Mi,rtin bach. seconded by
ID. IL. MnrgiSuri. that We adopt the ordi-
nance pertaining 60 cattle, horses, etc,
running at large. Yeas, ID. II. Magison.
Andrew Nelson, Martin Bach. Josiah
Brooks, A. Charon; nays, none. Motion
carried.
Moved by Martin Bach, seconded by
ID. III. Margison, that we adopt the ordi-
nance prohibiting the treasurer from
cushing village orders or accepting same
from county treasurer. Yeas, ID. III.
Margison, Andrew Nelson, Martin Bach.
Josiah Brooks, A. Charon; nays, none
Motion carried.
Moved by Martin Bach, seconded by
ID. III. Margison, that the bond Of the
city clerk he approved. Motion carried.
Moved by Martin Bach, seconded 10y
Andrew Nelson, that pay roll of street
commissioner he allowed and orders be
drawn for the several amounts. Motion
carried.
The following il copy of the pay roll
as allowed:
Chas. Anderson l3daysnt So 81. $40 %
Geo. Shoberg ~ days at ) 60. 1860
j. Snlckars ] ~ days at 81 Co.. 1910
Frank Codncr ~ days ut 81 60. 400
A. johnson 81 days at SlG0..... = 10
John Parks team labor 49, days
M S3.5O.............. .."........... IL. -
Mike Crop, team labor | day...... 3 80
Moved by ID. H. Margison. seconded
10y Andrew Nelson, that the bill OF
Adolph Narncy Tor scventy-Gvc cents he
allowed. Motion carried
Moved 10y ID. III. Margison, seconded
10y Martin Bach, that we adjourn until
tomorrow evening at 7:3O O'Clock
Motion carried
l.. A. HENRY, City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
Farming, Mineral and Timber
Correspondence Solicited.
Lands.

Do not buy property without correct
Abstract of the Title.
Maps aud Diagrams furnished TO order
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
ebas. m. ROGERS.

. nee bach o. Mccourt'. Picture @ AlIerv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion ticlaHs will be sold at one Iare Tor
the rouM trip from stations in Wircon-
sin, May 10 and 10. limited to include
May 10, account ofG A. X. Encamp-
ment. Apply To agents Chicago &
NOfth.Western Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
Is Our Motto.

Contract snd Day Tanning IS Just |"
our Line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13

The library money 81 the county is To
he apportioned among the townships al
the county upon the basis OF n total of
1917 children, each township TO receive
money upon the following number OF
ohil1rpnt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
public works noard Active.

l.. a. HENRY, City Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
ABST RACTS
OF Iron County.

--DEaLER ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
Primary sohoo,Intorest.

County Clerk Wall received from the
state superintendent n notice oi the
amounts OF primary school money each
township is to have. The amount per
capita is u little over fifty cents. The
appor,ionment in this county is ~