davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
which was the Bignmist.

prominent resident of Chicago spending
his summer holidays in the eastern prov
inces dedicated to the memory of the ia
nous men and women who formed them.
selves into the philosophic workers and
dreamers of Brook Farm encountered in
the residence of Emerson two other promi-
nent residents of the city on Lake Mchi-
gan, both of them judges of note and both
living on the West side The two jurists
were accompanied by three attractive ladies
unknown to the solitary prominent resident
who first claimed attention, and after an
interval of exclamation and greeting one of
the judges turned and with a sweeping ges.
ture introduced the ladies' "Mr Dash,
these are our wives. Chicago Chronicle.
To Cure "a Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II il fails 10 cure. 25c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
Prntect the Lnmhs

from worms and black scours by using EX-
CELSIOR WORM POWDER. Commence
now. Price: lbs, Sl00 50-iD. csta. 5.lb.
boxes, $3.50: l00lb sack, Sill. Agents want
ed nlake Bros. Mfrs, Box b. Galesburg, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

Great South bay, and his occupation
frequently takes him along the shores.
Last winter, while making these trips,
he began a collection of barrels and
other timber which had foated to the
shore as driftwood. AS this timber
gathered, the idea of building barn
occurred 10 him, and the result is
shown in the picture. barn of this
size, 90 by ~ feet, would have cost, at
the regular price for new material,
about S175; but Mr.. Austin gives the
actual cost in cash as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

First Young Attorney-"You seem to be
very much attached 10 Miss Goodcatch?"
Second Young Attorney-"Well, she owns
800 acres Of land. That's suficien. ground
for an attachment, isn't ity"-Ohio State
Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
for the IdIc.

Almost anyone, when he can't think OF
anything else TO do, eats something. Wash
ington Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

In her apologies to her husband, a WON
affections or her ncrves.--Atchison Globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

writing 10 Mrs. Pinkham At Lynn. Mass.
MRS. CORA gibson. Yates. Manistee
CO.. Mich. writes
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years ago
began having such dull. heavy. drag
cling pains in my back. menses were pro-
fuse and painful and was troubled with
leucorrhna. / took patent medicines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

Gentlcness does more than violence;
The gentle calf sucks all the COWS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

Some men work hardest trying 10 accom-.
plish useless things.-Chicago Daily News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

n CAPABLE mother must be healthy mother
~ The experienced maternity shculdnot be approached
without careful physical preparation.
Correct and counsel what the and would
be mother this without by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

The barn is built entirely of drift
wood. The barrel slaves were cut in
two and nailed on just as shingles are
used. In all, Mr.. Austin used 720 bar
rels in covering the barn. IL serves his
purpose for stabling horse and his
fodder, implements, ETC., as well as
more expensive barn. Many of our
western readers, who never saw the
ocean or listened TO the roar of its
breakers, will be interested to know
how this driftwood has been utilized
for building purposes. The waves
throw ashore each year vast quantities
of wood, sometimes taken from the
wrecks of vessels, and sometimes
washed or thrown overheard from pass
ing ships. If anyone can tell of cheap
er barn than this, with the timber or
other material thrown up into ones
dooryard, we shall be pleased TO report
it.-Rural New Yorker.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

Halls Cntarrh Cure
Is q Constitutional Cure. Price. 75c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

unable TO become pregnant but since have my
health is much improved and big baby boy the ioy
pride of home"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money il il fails TO cure. CSC
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-20
SUFFERED PAST ENDURANCE.
A Complication of Troubles That
Seemed Incurable.

Like so many women. Mrs. Jeromb
Greer OF Warrensburg, No., suffered with
stomach, liver and female trouble 1t
dragged her down and made that misery
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-20


-. This is to certify that l was greatly af-
ricted for many years with stomach. liver
ana female troubles. During the last year
my suffering was so intense that IT was al
most past endurance. l tried doctors and
specialists for years without permanent
relief. l finally concluded to try Dr.. Hoop
lngarners method of treatment. After
taking the first treatment l rode sixteen
miles in buggy without suffering pain.
l have taken in all nine treatments, and
can truthfully say that / feel like a new
woman and that 1t is with great pleasure
L give this testimonial for the benefit of
others who may be suffering as I was. l
cheerfully recommend any one suffering to
go to DR.. Hoopingarner's Temple of Heal
ing. MRS. JEROME GREER
'Warrensburg, Mo-"
TEACHES HIS WONDERFUL ART OF
HEALING. Dr. Hoopingarner teaches his
wonderful art to others. A splendid field
for usefulness, and at the same time have
a lucrative income. is open to the right
kind of men and women.
For testimonials and particulars about
treatments and also teaching, send for our
twenty page Journal, which will be sent
free on application. Address Dr. n. L.:
Hoopingarner. The Worlds Temple of
Healing, Holden, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-20
WHAT WILL THE VERDICT BE?
Emily Crawford Says She Thinks II
May Be a Fine, Which Would
Eroo nravfus

RENNES, Aug. 19.-Opinions differ as to
| what the judgment of the Dreyfus tri-
| bunal will be. Townspeople who know well
| General Germain and General Lucas, of
this army corps, think the decision will
| be against the accused. On the other hand,
at the Hotel Modere, which Is now the
great conversational news center, the idea
prevails of a reluctant judgment in his
favor.
The tribunal certainly shares the feel
| ings of the military witnesses, but there
| are signs of coming around. l noticed a
| member of the court-martial watching
Dreyfus to-day with an expression Of COM
passionate interest.
Then. again, Colonel Jouaust, the presi-
dent, did not rebuke him for, apostrophis-
ing Captain Cuignet, who led the process
sion of military witnesses to-day, nor order
until he was addressed.
Maitre Demange is more hopeful, al
Nationalsts make of the Schneider and
Panizzardi kilograms to inflame patriotic
sentiment. That party now demands the
full publication of the secret dossier so
as to heap disgrace on the military at
taches and the illustrious German prince
involved, a prince who lived long in Paris.
would enable the prisoner TO leave the
court q free man, but would show that
half the judges believed him guilty.
sented by all but the Dreyfusites as an at
tempt to cast odium on the French army
1t ought to benefit the prisoner, but does
not. Military men say it would set the
face of the court-martial harder against
him.
The majority seem to adopt Captain
Cuignets opinion. 1t Is thought, though
not expressed thus: That the military at
taches have behaved abominably in the
Dreyfus affair; that the French govern
mems of Schneider's handwriting; that the
document on which General Mercier relied
will be a severe test and that 1t has been
accepted by every minister of war since
1894 and been compared with letters written
to six of them by Colonel Schneider.
Until Maitres Demange and Iabori
speak one should raise no opinion as to the
outcome General Bfllot thinks there will
be many fluctuations before the trial Is
over. but he confidently expects a verdict
of guilty.
The government seems more neutral
since the foreign minister. NJ. Delcasse, re-
turned from his visit to Count Muravief.
'. a. EMILY CRAWFORD.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-20
GERMAN INTEREST IN DREYFUs
The Press Ridicules the idea of War
Growing Out of the In
cfdeut

BERLIN, Aug. 19-The second trial by
court-martial of Captain Dreyfus, at
Rennes, on the charge of treason, excited
much comment here this week, especially
the attempt on the life of NJ. Labori lead
ing counsel for the defense, and General
Mercier's so-called denouements. The lat
ter are not taken seriously. His statement
| that Germany was on the point of declar-
| ing war with France in 1894 is ridiculed.
The whole German press is united on this
point. The extreme step which Germany
would have taken then, if President Cash
mir-Perier had not put stop to the vio-
lent attacks on the German embassy, would
have been to send Count Munster Leden-
burg, the German ambassador at Paris, on
a long leave of absence. In no case would
the relations Of the two governments have
| assumed threatening aspect.
The Tageblatt calls General Mercer's S
revelations preposterous, and the Frank
fort Zeitung says General Merciers talk
about Germany meaning war in January,
1895, has excited only hilarity throughout
German.
The Cologne Gazette, after. calling the
present state of the French mind "spe-
cies OF dementia," says nobody in Ger
many takes General Mercier seriously.
While the energy of the French govern
ment is generally commented upon favor
ably, doubts are expressed as to whether
it is strong enough to overcome the disaf-
fection in the army. Emperor William, on
| receiving the news of the attempt on the
life of NJ. Labori, during the ceremony of
unveiling the monument to his grandfather
! at Arolsen, Monday used strong language
| in denouncing the deed. He said the crime
was evidently part of a regular plot: His
majesty has kept himself minutely in
formed of the incidents of the trial at
Rennes.
The correspondent here of the Associat-
ed Press hears that proposition, first
made in the English press and also taken
up by a number of papers here. for the
publication Of some documents in the hands
of the German government, calculated to
exculpate Dreyfus beyond all doubt, was
seriously broached to the emperor and
lengthily discussed. But he finally con-
cluded that this would not do and that he
must adhere strictly to his system Of abso-
lutte non-interference. Later several of the
unnspired papers expressed the same opin-
ion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-20
WHISKY PROVED HIS RUIN.
Drunkenness Is the Cause of More
Misery Than Any Other Agent
/ KNOWN.

Forty-three articles clipped from the
aaily papers of Kansas City during the
last week show drunkenness to be the
cause OF suicides, murders, accidents
caused by drunken carelessness and many
other calamities. These things have moi
only injured the victim. but in almost
every case have directly affected his fam
lily or friends.
Drunkenness is a disease and requires
skillful medical attention TO perfect cure
me Bartlett Cure is the leading treatment
profession. Its medicines are invigora ting
and strengthening, 1t refreshes the brain
as well as to build up the system and
Wri,a ~ 80, ~ aiSo!,oiisIi. @
and cure OF alcoholism. Write or call for
particulars.
THE BARTLETT CURE CO,
SO Arlington bldg, 10th and Walnut
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-20

that so many women
exist through-work-
ing and suffering,
For years she simply
dragged h r. $ e | I
about. She spent
hundred of dollars
with physicians and
specialists without
permanent relief. A,
last she went to DR.
Hoopingarner. t II {
marvellous demon.
strator of the new
Thermo-Electro-Mag-
neto Therapeutics,
This is what she
.U.t.tt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
OFFICERS AND TRAIN ROBBERS
HAVE A SkIRMISH.
Ia tho Conflict the Guardians of the Law
Come Out Second Best and tho Out
laws Make Their Escape to tho
Hole-in-the-Wan Region.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 7.-Sheriff Os-
car Heistand of Natrona county, who
went out with posse os twelve men in
pursuit of the Union Pacific train dyna-
miters, has returned to Casper and re-
ports brisk slSirmish between his
posse and the robbers
Sheriff Heistand and posse left at II
a. M, and at p. m. overlook the fugi-
tives thirty miles north of Casper,
making for the Powder river country.
The robbers opened fire at a distance
of half mile and then retreated, shoot
ing at the officers as they ran. Sheriff
Heistand's horse was killed at the first
fire and he was left afoot. He walked
fifteen miles to sheep camp for new
horse and having no hopes Of overtak-
ing the posse he returned to Casper.
Sheriff Hazen of Converse county,
who was with the posse, continued the
pursuit The robbers are on good
horses and are armed with the latest
smokeless powder long range rifles.
1t is now certain they are part of the
Hole-in-t the Wall band of outlaws, who
have during the past three years robbed
banks, postoffices and country stores in
South Dakota, Montana, Utah, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming.
They had thirty miles to travel from
the scene of the slxirmish before reach
ing the Hole -in-the Wall region, an al
most inaccessible district lying along
the Big Horn mountains Heretofore,
VIII en- the members of the band have
reached this rendezvous after commit
ting depredationsp has ceased. In
this chase they will be followed into
the fastness and fought to finish.
The posse now closing in on them is
headed by the United States marshal,
sheriffs and officers of the Union Pa
citic detective department and no ex-
pense will be spared to effect their
capture and clean out the entire band.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
SUPPORTED BY "TIN-cLADs."

Washington Volunteers March Into n
Philippine City Under Their Protection.
Manila, June Two batallions of
the Washington troops under Colonel
Wholley, on board cascoes, were
towed from Pasig to Morong on Sun
day and landed under cover of a well
directed fire from the tin-clad army
gunboats Napidan and Covadonga.
The rebels, who were entrenched on
the outskirts of the town, reserved
their fire until the troops were ashore
and in the open. The American ar
tillery opened fire on the insurgents
and drove them from their positions,
killing nine of them and wounding
five. The Washington troops then
took the town, the rebels fleeing to
the hills.
While the Americans were on their
way to Morong, the insurgents opened
fire from a shore battery at Ancona,
their first shot striking the Covadon-
gas awning aft at range of $500
yards. The Napidan was also fred at.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
A DARING ROBBERY.
BANDITS HOLD UP PASSENGER
TRAIN IN WYOMING.
Used Dynamite TO Blow Open the Safe, and
Wreck a Bridge and Several Cars
None of the Passengers We're
MoItsted by Robbers.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June AUST before
daylight Friday morning, in the midst
of drenching rain. the Union Pacific
west bound passenger train was held
up, about mile from Wilcox.
The robbers blew up the express car
with dynamite, severely wounding the
engineer, and then escaped to the noun
tains. According to the officials of the
express company, the robbers obtained
only a nominal reward for their daring
crime. A posse, under command of the
sheriff of Carbon county, is in pursuit,
and the officers are confident of cap
turing them. The bandits, six in num-
Der, are believed to be members of the
"Hole-in-the- Wall" gang.
The train was the westbound passen-
ger, also carrying mail and express. 1t
was running in two sections, the first
section being the one held up. This
section consisted of two mail cars, a
baggage car filled with overland mail,
an express car and two well-filled pas
senger coaches.
This section WIS due at Wilcox, at
2:09 a. m but it was little late. 1t
had passed Wilcox and was tagged by
red light between Wilcox and Aurora
at 2:15 1t was at point 800 miles
east of Ogden. or 132 miles west of
Cheyenne.
As the train reached the bridge one
of the robbers crawled into the cab
and at the point of gun ordered En-
gineer Jones to pull across the bridge
and stop. Meanwhile, the others of
the gang were at work in the express
car. just as the engine pulled off the
bridge there was tremendous explo-
sion that scattered the express car for
hundred feet in every direction. The
end of the mail car was blown in and
several stringers knocked out of the
bridge. Engineer Jones was slightly
injured by flying debris.
1t only required a few minutes foi
the robbers to rifle the safe, which was
blown open by the explosion. They
took it's contents, signalled their con
federates on the engine, and before
the passengers and the train crew
were aware of just what had happened
were off for the mountains. 1t re
quired two hours TO clear away the
wreck so that the train could proceed
to Medicine Bow, the next station
from which the report was sent.
The passengers were not molested bI
the bandits, and the only person in
jured was the engineer.
A reward of 81, 900 each for the arres
of the robbers, dead or five, has beer
offered by the express company.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
MATAAFA rs DEFIANT.
Under no circumstances WIN he Recognize
Tanu as King.

San Fracisco, June 6.-The follow
ing advices have been received from
Apia, Samoa, under date of May 10:
Since the rebels went to Falenia a
strong patrol of 700 or 500 men daily
make a round, seeing that all is quiet,
and that no looting or damage is being
done by the Malietoan followers. Sew
eral cases of looting have been report
ed, and where it Is possible to find out
the offenders, they have been severely
punished. The damage caused by the
friendlies has, however, been very
small in comparison with that caused
by the Mataafans, not one-twentieth
part.
The large fort at Lotopia was de-
stroyed by the Malietoans, and it is re-
ported that Mataafa is highly enraged
at this, claiming that in the event of
his wishing to return to the same after
the commission has made known its
decision, he ought to have been allowed
to do SO. In the meantime he is build
ing forts inland of the town of Falenla
and his followers stoutly declare that
even If the commission are unanimous
against him, he will never acknowledge
Tanu as king, and will fight it out to
the bitter end.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
would Have stopped the War.

London, June 3.-The correspondent
of the Daily News at the Hague says:
"Mr. Hollis, secretary of the American
delegation, is the author of the Ameri-
can mediation proposals. In one of
the most forcible and lucid speeches
the conference has yet heard, he argued
the utility of special mediation, as
illustrated by the Lessons of the His
pano- American war lie said had
Spain and America been each assisted
by mediator, peace would probably
have been arranged after the battle Of
Manila" 3"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
LIKE THE COUNTRY.
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS WILL
MAKE HOMES IN PHILIPPINES.
-Four Thousand of the Boys In Blue Visit
TO Remain Among the Followers
OF Aguinaido After Peace
Has Been Restored.

New York. June "A special from
Manila says:
Information has been received here
that satisfactory results have attended
the movement among members OF the
volunteer regiments in Manila for the
establishment of large American
colony In the Philippines.
Four thousand of the volunteers
now in the island are reported to have
signed a petition to the president and
secretary of war praying they receive
their discharges in Manila, instead of
at the places OF enlistment, and they
be allowed travel pay to the places of
enlistment. 1t was explained that
they believed the Philippine islands
"offered rare opportunities for indus
trious and enterprising Americans to
make for themselves homes and that
they desired to remain, ''for the pur-
pose of taking part in the development
of the mining, agricultural and indus
trial resources of the islands"
The petition stated that in the event
OF favorable action by the government
those signing 1t pledged their united
support in upholding the laws and
protecting the interests of the United
States there and would, II so desired
become members of a national guard
or some such other organization al
might be necessary for the best pro
lection OF American interests in tn,
| Philippines.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
sultnn of sulu Rebels.

Hongkong, June THE sultan of
Sulu, who, it was supposed, was fav-
orably disposed towards the United
States, now, 1t turns out, has imported
large quantity of arms from Singa-
pore via Sandaken, with view to re-
sisting the Americans. These arms he
has stored on the island of Soasi, and
he is raising a force of Sepoys at Singa-
pore. 1t is believed that the decision
of the sultan to fight the United States
is the result of Bray's mission to Sin
papore in April.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
GENERAL KINGS VIEW.
Says the War in the Philippines Il by no
Means Ended.

San Francisco, June 3. - General
Charles King. U. ). ", was among the
passengers from Manila that arrived
on the City of Puebla. General King,
in an interview regarding the Philip
pine situation, said;
The situation in the Philippines Is
most serious. The people of those is
lands will keep up guerrilla warfare,
and there is no telling when hostilities
will cease. They retire to the fast
nesses Of the mountains, retreat when
they are whipped and hide in the
sungles. Subsisting on practically
nothing, they have no need of base
of supplies. 1t win necessitate large
force of men to subjugate them com
pletely.
"The war in the Philippines is by no
means ended. Their intrenchments
are works of military engineering and
construction, equal to the best the most
civilized military nations have pro-
cured. Under the Spanish regimes the
Filipino learned something of war, and
we are receiving evidence of this every
day.
"The volunteers who fought in the
Philippines are splendid lot of men,
capable aud accomplished fighters.
They behaved like veterans when un-
der fire. and there is no limit TO their
courage. Their record in that awful
country win ado-n pages of American
history recently made and yet unwrit'
| tan ~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
Jamalcans WIN Discuss Reciprocity.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 3.-The re-
ciprocity delegation will sail for the
United States on Tuesday. The scope
of the com mission is restricted to rep
resenting Jamaicas position and se-
curing the best possible terms. The
delegates have the power to enter into
an agreement. Jamaican's are conf
dent that in view Of the positive alter
native of Canadian annexation, the
United States will accept the terms Of
fered as the only means Of retaining
the West Indian trade. =