davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

First publication March 3 I; last April IA.
state oil Michigan
County OF Iron
A a session OF the Probate Court OF said
County OF Iron held ut the Probate Office, ia
the city Of Crystal Falls Ia said county. on the
twenty sixth day OF March, A. H., 1900.
Present Albert l.. Fleweliing, Judge of
Probate.
In tile matter Of the Estate OF Herman
ON reading and filing the petition OF Jennie
Lustfeld setting forth that said deceased died
AT Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on the thirtieth day
OF April, A. d., 1891, mteState. seized ia fee
simple OF certain lands situated IN said count y
| and drscibed as lots numbered thirty eight :iS
aud thirty-niue l3D OF the plat OF the village OF
Crystal Falls, recorded In the Oihce OF the regis
ter uf deeds ot said county; that the names aud
residences OF the legal heirs ~ said deceased, SO
Tar as known To said petitioner, are as follows
Adoph Il. Gnensburg, OF Menominee. Michigan;
Emil GuenSbury OF Mcnomee, Michigan,
Fannie Justified OF Iron River Michigan, Rosie
trcudenfeid, OF Milwaukee, WISCONSIN; aud said
petitioner, Jennie Lustbeld, OF crystal FANS.
Aiichigtn; that no person under the age ci
twenty one years or otherwise incapable OF
prosecuting or defending for himself has any
interest IN the subject matter thereof which
may be affected by the order herein; aud that
snd petitioner claims AN interest IN said lands
| IA one OF the legal heirs OF the said deceased;
aud praying that his court shall adiudcnte
and determine who are he legal heirs OF said
deceased and entitled TO the lands OF which the
said deceased died seized: on motion OF Fred n
Abbott, attorney Tor petitioner, 10 - ordered
that said petition be heard at the Probate
Office. i'm the city OF Irl stal Falls, Ia said
county, on the twenty fourth day OF April, A.
D., 1900, nc two O'Clock in the afternoon, ana
that said petitioner cause notice of sand
petition ANA OF tue time aud place herein
assigned Tor the hearing thereof 90 be published
for three successive weeks ia TUE DIAMOND
DnIt.l., a newspaper published IN said county
ALBEIT H. fLEwEtIiNG,
FRED H. ABBOTT Judge vi Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Business Address
IrNsInl Mills Mn.hlrnn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

stop coueldoa at it uritatcsthe lungs,
and ducmt eu tcm ANY chance 20
head Fpler- ilorcy aud Tar cures
Without d hua-u iu throwing of the
Pll,ru liireamrmDrougheNpeclorruts.
SO Coles pmm,cy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

aud Use Chaui crHiu's Collie, Cholera
Wd lHnihuc1 Remedy for an pains Of
the stogmch and al unnatural loose
nt-s 81 The bowels II always cures.
For sale at cuas Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
The BeST SAVE In Tho World Is
Banner SAVE.

II * made from n prescription 10y "A
world wide known skin specialist and Is
positively thu most healing salve for
piles, burns, scalds, ulcers. running
sores and all skin diseases.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
TAXPAYERS TICKET.
MAsroDoN.

Old Mas,odon. nude famous in the
past history of Iron county because Of
the acute political struggles within lis
boundaries, is to have Il contest this
year for the first time since / 1894 when
the Mastodon and Dunn measured
strength for the last time. This time
the contest does not assume the role 81
II strife betwecd localities but * general
tlli oughout the township. The Peoples
caucus was held Monday evening at
which the following officers were nomi.
mated.
Supervisor
III MERCHANT.
Clerk
WAL UREN.
Treasurer
WM LYONS
The II publican caucus WAS held Tues.
day evening and the following set o
officers put in nominatiou:
Supervisor
ii. MoLAREN.
Clerk
ANTHONY DAVIS.
Treasurer
NAPOLEON BLUTo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

RATES.
There il to be n goodnaturcl contest
in Bates this year ns usual. The
caucuses were held ~ No. schoolhouse
lust Saturday afternoon aud officers
put IL nomnn ton ms follows:
Super, isor-
CHAs OLSON.
Clerk
A. FoRsBERG.
Treasurer
FRANK ERICKSON.
Another ticket filed contains the
following nominees:
Supervisor
A. T.. GUsTAvsoS.
Clerk
ISRAEL CARLSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

A hot contest Is on at Iron Mountain
whore two tickets have been placed m
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
'%s-~-&s-o@.- JACOB BAUER, AGENT
II W. HR0NS, D. D. S.
Graduate q Ann ArbOr.

Ole" over 10 tic Dunn Building.
Hours 90 - u. IT,, and 10 . .. ~.
Alldcutal work gurrautced
Nitro us oxide ans or yitulizcd air given
for llo painless traction 81 teeth.
CRYSyALFALLS, MICH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

Ishpeming has contest that will be
watched with interest throughout the
peninsula. There has been a hot
'scrap" in that city all year, the con-
tending parties being tie mining ore
ators and their friends vs.. the leaders oi
tho labor organic ,tiDns. The labor
people have been on top and their cp.
pouents have made up their minds TO
leave mo- stone unturned to root them
out. TO that end no Republican ticket
has been placed in nomination and men
of all parties have been gathered under
the head Of &C tiZeus' Party" The
Citizens" have placed ut the head OF
their ticket Hon. Fred BREASTED, who
has a stat", ns well ns II local, reputation.
The labor people have rcnominated
William Andrews and the contest will be
the hottest held in lshpcming in many a
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

Hayn Provides chairs for soldiers.
The Ilaytian government Is consid-
crate Of the comfort OF soldiers. Every
picket Is supplied with chair.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
cIrIzENs' TICKET.

Supervisor
DAVID LEROY.
Clerk -
MICHAEL MCKAY.
Treasurer
Dir. Villas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

In Menomnec the Republicans have
nominated Andrew Stephenson for
mayor. his opponent on the Democratic
ticket being Frank Ernliz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
IRON RIVER.

Two tickets are in the field in this
township and the leaders are hustlinl
for al their position is worth. Tho
caucuses were held last Monday and
Tuesday nights with the following
results:
TAXPAYERS TICKET.
Supervisor
joins LYONS.
Clerk
JAMES ALLEN
Treasurer
EDWARD SCoTr.
PEOPLES TICKET.
Supervisor
l.. n MINKLER.
Clerk
FRED WILLIAMS.
Treasurer
WALT GuLGREN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

j. w. King was nominated mayor OF
Escanuba 10y the Republicans. The
non.pnrtisans nominated John NJ.
Harriet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

the field. Postmaster A. Cruise heads
the Citizens ticket and r. {. Hammond
the Peoples ticket Tor mayor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

First publication March ~, last April IA.
State of Michigan,l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
FLOGGING A CONSUL.
COST A CENTRAL AMERICAN
DICTATOR $50, 1000.

Probably the Most Dramatic Episode
Ever Enacted In Guatemala - overt
Act Directed Against John Mcgee, .
British Ofiiciai.
The recent report from San Francisco
Of the death of John Magee recalls one
Of the most dramatic episodes ever
enacted on the Central american coast.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Magce 0c.
cupied the position of British Vice Con-
sui at San Jose, on the Pacific side Of
Guatemala. In the course Of the fulfill.
ment of his duty. having incurred the
cordial dislike Of Ruiina Barrios, the
lictator of that time, the subOrdinates
Of the Government were not slow to
Initiate their superior by melting out
to Mr.. Magee every petty annoyance
possible. Still. British consul was
person with whom none cared to inter-
fere to any serious extent, until 1t &C.
Cured to the communicate of San
Jose to prove his excessive loyalty to
BarriOs by an overt act directed against
the object of the dictator's ill-favor.
Purposely selling upon the lnconveni-
ent moment when Mr.. Magee was just
sitting down to lunch, the command.
ante sent him pcrcmptory message
to appear at the Government office
forthwith, Offering by way of cxplana.
ton some trivial matter In dispute. Mr..
Magee, II is said. not only peremptorily
declined to obey the summons. but
forcibly-very forcibly elected the in.
truding messenger from his presence.
Then he went on with his lunch as II
nothing particular had happened. This
was apparently all the excuse that the
commandantc wanted to publicly hui.
initiate the consul, and so, terrifying
his courage with an extra quantity Of
mescal. he dispatched company Of
ragged soldiers TO seize the consul and.
protest or no protest. bring him before
the representative Of the supreme pow.
err in san Jose. Mr.. Magce was still ut
lunch when the rabble unceremoniously
entered his presence. and before he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

army officer serving In n distant part
of Spain. The little girl was her sister,
Junna Marin dc los Dolores de Leon.
They had fed TO the camp from Bnda.
joz, where they had suffered violence
from the Infatuated soldIcry who had
torn their earrings from their ears.
Tho gallant Smith listened TO their
tale of woe, gazed long ut thc-prctty
face Of the young sister, ana promised
to secure their safety. This he did.
Two years later the little Juana Maria
became the wife Of Smith. She was
Just 10. lie was 20.
The young soldier became General
and died full Of honors Oct. IL, 1850.
Lady Smith survived him a dozen
years, dying Oct 10. 1872. 1t may be
noted as n coincidence that on tho an.
niversary Of her death President Kru.
ger sent his ultlmatum. and on the an.
nivcrsnry Of her husbands death the
Beers invaded Natal and shortly utter
surrounded I.adysnitl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

up good things and letting people
know we had them. We do an i'm.
mcnsc business. but divide the profits
with the men who make all immense
business successes a possibility
lIustling Travelling Man.
For the past ten years II has been n
Chicago concern that styled William
Wriglcy. Jr.. n Co.--that led the prog.
ross Of the chewing. gum industry. ana
this mammoth gum-producing enter
prise. whose sales departments occupy
two fivc.story buildings at Nos. 117-110
Kinzic street. and u factory building
on the West Side. is the largest and
most complete factory of its kind In
the world. 400 operatives In the manu-.
featuring plant and 100 office assist
| ants. make and market an output of
chewingg gum that aggregates yearly
sale of over S2.2OO.WW To some 44l..
WN.OOO packages of the Scent size SO
familiar the world over. Every imag.
Unable flavor is represented In the list
| of the Wriglcy output. and every sec.
| ton of the civilized world-tOgethcl
| with quite u few scmicivilizcd. and
some savage countries--contains a
growing contingent of the customers
of this huge Chicago manufactory and
of the consumers that find solnce In it,
toothsomc. palntablc and clearly prod
net. william Wrigley, Jr.. the Philn
dclphian who came here ten years agt
to develop this business. of which h,
Is the sole proprietor, was the original
or of most of the standard features OF
the chewing gum industry. lie II was
who first effected valuable premiums
such rs gold watches. diamonds an,
other costly matters, to the vendor q
the gum. placing the price Of the pack
age by the quantity at u bedrock fig
urc. and adding the premium gratis a
an induccmcnt TO push the gums sale
lie. too. devised the novel and effect
i've advertising methods that have beef
the source of making his name wei
known and his goods so snlablc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
Original OF Lady smith,

1t has been stated that Ladysmith
owes its name to the wife of Sir Harry
Smith. who was Governor of the Cape
OF Good Hope about half a century
ago. But few persons, says the Baltl-
more Sun. know who was the wife of
Sir Harry Smith. She was not pro-
sale matron, but far more romantic
person, and the town named for her
had a godmother as lively as 1t would
seem fitting that 1t should have.
In the spring of 1912 Sir Harry Smith
was present at the storming OF Bada-
JOE, Spain. According to a veraciOus
chronicler, on the day after the assault
lady and little girl claimed the pro-
lection of Smith. The lady described
herself as spaniard, the wife Of an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

could defend himself was seized and
dragged of to the commentaries
Office.
80 you won't come when send for
you" shouted the official. by this time
further infamcd by repeated libations.
"What have you got to say for your.
Sclf?"
"Oniy this replied Mr.. Magce. calm.
y, that you have committed an Of.
Tense for which you will be called to .
bitter account"
"Shnll II" roared the comma ndante;
'shall I? In the meantime, however,
you shall receive fifty lashes for your
smpcrtinencc."
Mr.. Magee folded his arms, and
without further remark listened to the
orders given for his chastlsement.
BY this time the other consuls at San
Jose had heard Of their confrere's ar.
rest, and, led by the American represen.
tatlvc, hurried to the commandante's
Office to enter an energetic protest.
1t was all, however. Of no avail, and
in the space of half an hour Mr.. Mngee
was triced up In the plaza and received
without wincing his lashes. He was
carried of to the consulate In falntlng
condition.
Then 1t was that the commandante
reflected that, after all, he had been
perhaps little indiscreet, and that un-
pleasant consequences might follow. So
he ordered the wire to Guatemala City
to be cut, hoping by that means to gain
time before the news reached the ears
Of the British minister. A native boy
attached to the consulate Mt San Jose
made his way up the line TO Escuintla,
half way to Guatemala City, and from
there wired the astonishing news to the
minister that his consul had received
fifty lashes. The British minister i'm
metiiately sought out Barrios and de.
manded explanations and redress. Bar,
rios, secretly pleased with the action
Of his subordinate. but also alarmed
| for the consequences, endeavored by
| fair promises to temporlze; but In few
days the arrival Of British men-of-waI
at San Jose and the occupation of tina,
place hurried a decision as to the min
ister's demands, These were, that fol
the national insult the British hae
should be saluted In Guatemala City
the commandante handed over to thu
admiral for punishment, and Mr.
Magee given $4,000 In gold for the
personal injuries sustained.
Seeing that the demands We're abou
TO be enforced by action, Barrios acqui
esced, the flag was saluted, the money
paid, and the commandante, captured
In flight, handed over to the admiral
Considering that the cOmmandant,
would receive full punishment from
Barrlos, In the lattcr's chagrin at tn,
loss of his $4,000. the admiral returned
the over jealous official to that Contra
American potentate. A gentleman VIII,
was present at the scene when the com
mandante was brought before Barrio
ing:
IIandcuffed and In disgrace, the com
mandante was led into the presence o
BarrlOs, the later holding in his han'
a stout riding whip. Fool" hurle,
forth Barrios. "Do you know what yOl
have done; You have actually beatel
consul; but, my God! Of all MAJ
things to do, you have beaten Brit
ish consul" Then, selling the trem
bling ex-Ofiicial, he thrashed him I'M
mercifully about the head, and ordere,
him to that close confinement which Il
Central America usually means
speedy release In death.
| HOLSTERS may not have spirits, bu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

we clip the following article from
the catalogue sent out 10y the firm of
William Wrigley. .Ir.. n Co.. one of the
best known business houses west of
New York: The writer. as YOU can
see by the likeness on front cover. Is
a modest man and di>likes to throw
bouquets at himself So tn speak. Hut.
believing that there Is nothing so sue.
cessful rs success. he thought IL might
make business on the road. to know
something of the enterprise they have
helped to build up. William Wriglcy.
Jr.. who IL the sole owner of the bust.
ness. middle and both ends. as 1t werc
came to Chicago from Philadelphia
eight years ago. at the age of -. with
very little money. hut loaded to the
guards with nerve. energy and good
health; rented desk room In the rear of
another firms business office and start.
cd in to win.
Having spent ten years on the road
travelling In all kinds of ways from n
tour.horse circus wagon outfit To u
WI, dlI
kinds of trade. from the X-road grocer.
fifteen miles from nowhere. To the larg.
est jobbing houses In the United
States. he was In pretty good shape to
know what his prospective customers
wanted, and at once got busy obtaining
the goods To- offer them. This was eight
years ago. The business went ahead
like runaway freight train going
down grade. From one general utility
man In 1890. 1t now requires the ser.
vices of sixteen travellers. forty.fve of.
flee people. thirty-eight in packing and
shipping department. and over 400 In
the factory. We have In names of som,
100000 retailers who are doing bust
ness in the territory reaching from
ocean tn ocean and from the lakes t.
the gulf. who handle our goods.
What made the success! you ask: Al
ways doing exactly as We agreed. never
misrepresenting an article and getting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
Tales Of the Terrible Turk.

The Sultan Of Turkey rises mt u. ana
after devOting the whole morning to
work with his secretaries, breakfasts at
noon. After this he takes drive or a
row on the lake In his vest park. At
he dimes. ana amuses himself during
the evening with his family, listening
while his daughter plays on the piano.
lie IL extremely fond Of music. The
Sultln dresses like an English gentle.
man. but invariably In frock coat. the
breast Of which, on great occasions. IL
richly embroidered ana blazing with
decorations. There are over loo cooks
and scullions employed In the imperial
Dnlucc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
/AlS

Some Of the German manufacturers
are reported to have criticised the loco
motives Of American manufacture by
stating they were made by the dozen"
The probability Is that the real ground
for the criticism was the fact that they
were sold by the dozen In competition
with the product Of the German manu-
facturers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
Music In -. Peter'a.

The music sung In ". Peters. al
Rome. Is entirely manuscript. No vo
callst or musician IL permitted to have
his part In his hand. except while he Il
actually performing II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
/Np0A

The horse could he reasoned with.
lie had ears to hear, eyes TO see. Food
would increase his pace or lull him to
repose. Drink cooled his fire and calm.
ed his spirit 10 even the ways OF chill
dren. II he would not hearken 10 pro.
test entreaty was not futile always,
These falling, he was susceptible 10
moderate coercion judlciously applied.
lie Disseminated at times between
friend and foe. The instinct of self.
preservation often protected his fare
as well as himself, lie generally knew
the way 10 his crib. Sleep had allure
nents for his weary muscles. lie felt
small appetite, and that on occasion
only, for broken glass. He dlscerned
a policeman Opportunely II the trunch-
con hourished to cudgel his brain. Not
30 the automobile. No ears to hear nor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

eyes to see hath It. 1t fears no foe. re-
wards no friend. Its bowels are with
out cOmpas siOn for childhood; its soul
Indifferent TO prayer or protest. It
knows neither hunger nor thirst nor
hath need OF rest 50 long as Its fuel Is
aboard and Its gearing taut. A thou.
sand. dollar plate glass Is n morsel to
It's capacious stomach; scrap iron It
consumes as lightly as daisies In their
period. Policemen 1t breads not with
clubs nor boys with fireworks. Only
superior force will check Its mad
career. and right Of way It takes by
virtue of inherent power and total ir.
responsibility. The automobile Is
freak.
/ Prof. Sumner. In his pessimlstlc lee.
ture on marriage. makes the announce.
ment that only 10 per cent. Of married
persons realize all the happiness and
all the ideals with which they started
out In their married life. This is an
assertion and not fact. While 1t Is
doubtless true that married life does
not realize all that is expected Of 1t to
many persons, yet 1t Is the mistake OF
having too great expectations and OF
placing ideals too high. 1t Is often the
fault Of the married persons that the
idealistic fancies OF the ante-nuptlal
state are not realized. Frequently there
Is too much ideallsm and too little prac-
| ticabillty when the married state Is en-
tered into. The object of affection Is
idealized and placed upon pedestal in
| worship and when this object desires
| food and drink commensurate with the
| demands Of nature there Is an awaken
| ing and a SCATTERING of the ideal. Until
the Interval between ideal and practical
| excellence Is lessened there will always
| be failure to realize the ideal In mar
rage. Just how Prof. Sumner obtains
information as to the per cent. OF mar
rlages I nat are not reallzatlons of ro'
mantle expectations Is not clear. lie
| Is one man and can speak, If he be mar.
ried, authoritativeiy of but one mar
rage. People who parade their dis
appointments In marriage before the
| public are the very ones who would
build in Imagination a standard of per
fectlon and a model Of excellence fol
the partner In the marriage contract
and when that ideal was not realized
to proclaim the fact from the house
tops, never giving consideration Of the
possibility Of their own failure to be In
| life as they had been conceived In
fancy. Perhaps Prof. Sumner has fig
ures as to the per cent. Of the unmar
rled men and women who have realized
all the happiness and all the Ideals
with which they started out in life. II
he has he would contribute an interest
ing chapter to a much mooted contro
yersy by making them public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

Chicago has the poorest street car
service In the world, especially since
the rcformers have been satisfied" by
the Union Traction Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

The gang who have sold out the peor
pie TO the Union Traction Company are
throwing dust in the eyes of the citi-
Sens 10y shouting Lower the tunnels
Their game Is to give the Traction
Company new franchise next year,
81 consideration Of the lowering of the
blnnels.
This is too thin.
The people see through the game
Cow.
Il won't work.
The Government will force the low
oring of the tunnels, anyway.
What the people want Is II lowering
o. car fares, more cars, better accom-
Siodations and better service.
only 1890 people are interested In
lowering the tunnels, to wit; vessel
0nd dock owners.
over 100000 people are interested
b. lowering street-car fares and In Sc
curing the worth of their money from
the corporations which have stolen
their streets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
\9I

II is noticeable that the men mixed
up in the past in the bribing of juries
for street car companies all jumped
town. Too many high officials to pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

The people want lower fares more
than they want lower tunnels. They
want seats for their fares and better
cars
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
EA0LETS.

Chicago has too much dead-b club
government. Give the common people
a chance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
Il9OA

The boorishness Of Union Traction
officials is only equaled by the mean.
ness of its service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

HOLSTERS may not have spirits, but
many man has felt their presence e.
ter death.