davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24
SAUNDERS NOTES.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

A. X. Ilatteburg returned from
Grand Rapids last week
The II V. q T.. Co. has secured the
valuable service Of Mr. rhwing OF Grand
Rapids, "a iormnu for the company
Mr.. Thwiug COMES well recommended
having been employed AZ foreman Tor a
veneer factory 1T that place for seven
years.
Mr.. Lawrence Rothie weat to Chm.
ming last week.
Mr. Dcglislc was nm Iron Mountain
visitor lust Saturday.
Miss Della Rothie al Whitewater
Wisconsin is visiting with her brother
lawrene and uncle aud aunt, Mr.. and
a. X. lIatteburs, she will stay until
April when she will return.
Miss Anotia Dudy, Of Charming, is the
new cook nt the hotel.
Chas Nelson formerly employed at
the factory came down irom Iron River
TO visit with friends.
MIR. Bhirda was seen on our streets
last Sunday.
Mr.. Dcslish went TO Amiga last
Monday.
NIcsscrs w Donovan, Carus Hattie
burg, Lawrence Rothie and Misses Pearl
Henry and Della Rothie drove to Iron
River last Sunday.
Or. Forteir OF Florence was seen on
our streets hast week.
Lawrence Rothc went Go Green Bay
last Thursday.
r. S. Coe and I. Anderson OF Iron
River were Saunders visitors lasl
sunday.
John Skalle was an Iron River visitor
last week.
X. IIattcburg went to Iron Rive
last Wednesday.
Lewis Amundson is going 60 Whittle
berg. lie has been offered position
M clerk in one ~ the largest groc
ING stores there. Good luck to you
Lewis.
Geo. Knsson went Go Florence lasl
/ Wednesday to consult DR.. Fortier.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24

Dr. Miles Nervine has been before
the public q number OF years and has
earned an enyiable reputation by
its many wonderful cures OF nervous
diseases. 1t is perfectly harmless,
as IL contains no trace or opium,
morphine, choral, cocaine or other
narcotics or poisonous drugs, and
may be taken by most delicate peo-
|ple without fear of contracting the
drug habit. Neither docs il contain
alcohol or other stimulating agents
which build up false hope for time
and then let their victims down to
lower depths Of dependency. Or.
Miles Nerylnc strengthens weak
nerves, rests tired nerves, quets ir-
ritated nerves and cures diseased
nerves. 1t Is a brain and nerve food
as well as a medicine and induces
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24

------------------
have rot hold Of" One application
relieves the pain. For Sale by Coles
Pharmacy.
Mrs. +. Sutherland of Iron
wood is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. G. Atkinson at their home at
Atkinson. She was in Crystal
Falls Thursday evening to
attend the masquerade.
The people who drove over
from Iron River last Thursday
to attend the Firemen's dance
We're Misses Mollie mcfarland
and Annie Holmes and Messrs
Emil Gaiser. j. II. Hemple,
George and John Purcell doc"
Smart and Chas. Griswold.
Abe Sackim goes to the
Eastern market for his new
spring stock next week. He
buys for his Iron Mountain and
Crystal Falls stores at the same
time. Watch his smoke.
All not otherwise obligated
are urged to attend the Services
at the Baptist Church Sunday
Morning Subject What seems
right may be wrong. The
Theme for evening. The Prin-
ciple OF Christianity as Illustrat-
ed by Washington's Life.
Maud-ls > and 30 too old TO hope
for improvement? should say not.
One just begins To live. Take Rocky
Mountain Tea. You'll be blooming
lair ut GO
Mrs. G.. ID. Crippen Of Iron
River. $. G. McGraw, of Pestigo
and Miss Tidy McGillis of Iron
River, attended the Fireman's
masquerade.
The instrumental music adds
much to the pleasure of the
evening at the Presbyterian
and Baptist services. Come
and enjoy it.
For SALE An $500 kodac
bullet No. 3 good as new aud
instructions how to use for $500
Enquire at the DIAMOND DRILL
Office.
M. Curry and wife of Marinette
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Atkinson here Thursday even
ing to take in the Firemen's Ball.
II. G.. Atkinson and wife were
among the many visitors here
Thursday to attend the mas
querade.
Rev. Anderson returned last
Saturday after u few days visit
at Milwaukee and Racine.
The now aluminium hand en-
engraved hat mark is free, read
notice elsewhere.
Have not bidded we beware OF some
\ thing said TO be the same as Rocky
Mountain Tea, made by the Madison
Medicine Co.? Ifye are truly wise, heed
this warning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24
AhNASA

Last Friday night the Macca.
bees gave a masquerade dance
at the Town Hall, TO which all
turned out. The members OF
this lodge are good entertainers
and it goes without saying that
all who attended had a good
time. A nice little sum was
realized an admission fee having
been charged.
This lodge has membership
of twenty-five. It's officers are
Us follows;-
4 Commander Dr. m.,McBur-
ney
Past Com. John NORWOOD,
Lieut. Com. &C. w. Hughes,
Finan. & Cor. Secretary Jos.
Meredith.
M. Of A. -Chas. Olgren,
Srgt. liver Olcson,
LIST. M. CD. Isaacson.
2nd. M. G. Chas. Darnstead,
Camp Physician DR.. VIM
McBurney,
Picket IL. Benson,
Sentinal--,And. Blomquist,
Chaplain Il. II. Hughes.
At a regular meeting Of the
Modern Woodman of America,
Feb. 11th., the following officers
were elected and duly installed
N. j. Williams, Chas. w.
Extrum and Iver Oleson having
resigned.
Chief Council w. III. Jobe,
Worthy Advisor Dr.. VIM.
McBurney,
Clerk Chas. w, Extrum,
Banker Andrew Oleson,
Escort |. II. Crow,
Waterman Gust Newberg,
Sentry $. LaPlant,
Board OF Managers b.
Isaacson, Emil Gueshe, A..
Holmes.
Both Of these lodges are max
ing special efforts TO secure new
members. Considering the so
cial feature as well as the insur-
ance, one canpot make a better
investment than TO become a
member of one; and better, both.
George Promo returned from
Milwaukee Saturday morning
and reports having had q good
time.
yMiss Maud Gibson, who for
some time has been visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Gibson. returned TO her
home mt Roclsland last Saturday
morning.
Miss Gertrude Gibson, of Mas
City, is visiting her brother }
II. Gibson.
w. III. lobe and Chas. Extrun
were among those who took II
the sights at Crystal Falls las
Sunday.
Last week both the mines an'
also the explorations squaret
their monthly pay rolls.
Isaac's stock of firearms has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24
w AN ED!

Reliable man for Manager Of
Branch Office | wish to open in
this vicinity. Good opening for
an energetic sober young man.
Kindly mention this paper when
writing.
A. r. Morris. Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue a cts.
postage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24
ExcursionlRates to the Mardi Cras
and winter Resorts.

Via the Northwestern Line. On
account Of the Madi Gras at New
Orlenns and Mobile, excursion tickets
will be sold February 10 to %, inclusive,
at very low rates. limited for return
passage until March 10. Excursion
tickets are also on sale daily, at reduced
rates, Co the principle winter resorts in
the United States and Mexico. For full
information apply 10 ticket agents
Chicago 4 northwestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24

Moved hy G. T.. Lawrence and second
eel 10y John j. Lyons that the above
report bc taken up by the board In
detail. Motion carried.
Moved 10y G. T.. Law renee and second
ed by John Lyons that the following
bills w. allowed ~ read and notobiectcd
to. Motion carried.
Tho following are the bills allowed
without objections.
John Lyons, serv. ON Co. board
committee wotk............o.".-.S 20 ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24

Moved Dl y. r., lilWIcllce anu Nt'pHu-
ed by Charley Olson that the bills oi the
superntendcnts OF the poor, be referred
bnck TO said supcrintcndcuts for their
Endorsement, motion carried.
Moved by G. T.. Lawrence and
seconded by Adolph Sutter, that the
Sheriris bills be taken mp for considera-
ton. Motion carried.
Moved by O. u. Larson and seconded
by Adolph suffer that the hill oi Ellie
Massie amount $500 FOR digging grave
Tor Mrs. L. Fabby, b. allowed. Roll
called on the above motion with
answers ns follows. John j Lyons, Yes;
II. j. Mcl.arcn. Yes; T.. G. Scar!s, YeS;
Charley Olson, Yes; Adolph suffer, Yes;
T.. .. Mcneil, No; G. T.. Lawrence, No;
O. l.. Larson. Yes. Motion carried.
Moved by O. i. Larson aud seconded
hy John J. Lyons, that the bill OF File
Massic amount (Si9 3o) for six aud
one half days searching for Johnnnah
Gcrskic while lost, bc allowed. Motion
Carried.
Moved and Supported that the bills
oi Drs. 4. VI and X. II. Darling Tor
examining iuur insane persons amount
$4,000 each be allowed. Motion
carried.
II was moved and seconded that the
bill Of Scllook and Rae, Tor livery hire
amount CSC 90 b. allowed Motion
carried
ID was moved aud seconded that the
hill oI HIVE and Legg, for annotntiops
amount ISG 90 b. allowed and the
clerk instructed 10 cancel further sub
criptious Motion carried IL was
moved and seconded that the bill Of l.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24

Respectfully submitted,
H. -. Ne Neil
Adolph Sutter
H. J McI.arcn
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05

against them almost anywhere in Frisco,
and their strange adventures are the
theme of half the current stories about
town. 1 ought to explain" continued
the Californian, sthat anybody who
comes down from Nome with gol is i'm
mediately rated as a millionaire. He
may may not have the million with him,
but, il not, he own claims worth at
least that amount on the tabled tundra,
where the moss IS rooted in solid min
eral. Most Of the lucky miners who
have reached the city brought along
anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000 apiece.
With very few exceptions the are igno-
rant men Of the laboring class, and they
have tried industriously to put their
ideas Of high life into immediate execu-
ton. A big Scandinavian ex-sailor, who
had a bag of dust worth $4,000, put up
at the Palace for several days, but was
so intimidated by the surrounding mag
nifcence and naughty servants that he
was afraid to ask fol any anything, and
nearly starved. At last he got desperate
and rushed down to a ten cent hash
cry, where he ordered four plates of ham
and eggs and paralyzed the tough waiter
with a twenty-dollar tip. Another
Nome Croesus became infatuated with
a Manhattan cocktail he got in a swell
place, and hired the bartender to travel
with him as cocktail mixer in ordinary.
When last heard from they were headed
for the Paris exposition. Still another
happened to like the tune a curbstone
organ grinder was infiicting on the pub
lie and promptly bought the Instrument,
including a very lively monkey. Later
on he paid a Chinaman to carry>the out
fit away. A really distressing affair
amidst all the comedy of new riches was
that of an old miner who had peer in
Alaska ever since 80, and finally struck
pay dirt at Nome. He brought back
about ST 500, and, the first night in town,
was lured into a dive, where somebody
picked his pocket and stole every cent
he had. The poor fellow had not even
bought a new suit Of clothes. All the
fruit Of fifteen years of incredible hard
ship had vanished like a dream."-New
Orleans Times-DamOcrat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05

GEO. w. MAGEE, PUBLISHER.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05
JULY 6,
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
FOR VICE PRESlDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

Mr.. Bryan is the owner of the greatest
amount of personal property in the
county in which he ives, and the richest
man in Lincoln, Nebraska. This is the
record of the assessors, books. Mr.. w.
r. Hearst. of New York, is one of the
millionaires of the country. This aggre-
cation Of wealth, combination of capital
OF trust as it may be called, should
form a strong leadership to the demo
cratic ticket this fall.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05
BlOOlsEleG at Nome.

Portland, Ore, June 20.-The steamer
George W. Elder arrived this evening,
nine days from Cape Nome. The Elders
passage was a quick She left here
on May Z6 and arrived at Nome June Il.
The Elder brings news Of two shooting
ARRAYS which occurred at Nome recently.
On June Is, A. G. Lucus, a Waterman
for the Alaska Commercial company,
while guarding some land fer the comp
any, was accosted by j. Lyons, another
claimant. The men became involved in
an alteration and Lucus shot Lyons,
the bullet taking effect in the stomach.
Lyons was also armed and fred five
shots at Lucas, all taking effect. Lucas
died instantly. Lyons wound wa3fatal,
and he died the following day.
The other shooting scrape occurred in
a saloon. A stranger in Nome, who had
arrived on June 20, got into a fight on
the same day and was shot and instantly
killed. The trouble was the result OF a
gambling dispute. The name OF the
murdered man had not been learned
when the Elder left.
Restaurants are doing well, a square
meal costing Sd, while ham and eggs are
worth $3.50. Everything is hustle at
Nome, and the activity at Dawson dur
ing the height of the Klondike excite
ment is surpassed.
The following vessels were at Nome
when the Elder sailed: Roanoke, St.
Paul, San Pedro, Rainier, Luella, Albion.
Olympia, South Portland, U. S.. Bear,
Tacoma, Fulton. Santa Ana, Utopia,
Grace Dollar, Dewey, Alliance, Valencie,
Lakme, san Jose, Signorita, EIihu
Thompson, Ohio and Charles Lane.
Purser Hayward describes the scene
at Nome a one of unparalleled activity.
He says the beach claims have been
worked over three or four times, but is
of the opinion that the creeks near Nome
are rich. He thinks the population o
Nome may reach $1,000 before the rush
subsidies.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05

The Washington Post, in an able edi-
torial, contrasts the surplus of almost
three hundred million dollars in the
United States Treasury at the present
time, with the balance four years ago
which was the result of bond issues in a
time of peace, 1t also shows that not
w~ithstanding the heavy war expenses
that have been, and are being incurred,
the surplus for this fiscal year will
amount to about s65, 100000 as compared
with the deficit Of nearly 5~30,O10,000 four
years ago. It is pointed out that this is
not the result Of the war taxes alone, be-
cause, comparing the month of May this
year with Nav, 1896, there was. an in
crease of almost s8,5OO,O00 this year in
receipts from customs alone.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05

The people Of the United States are
paying s1,o30,0o0 a day for tropical pro
ducts used in American manufactures,
G: for food aud drink. Most OF the
articles can be produced in a greater or
less degree in the islands which have
recently come into closer relationship
with the United States. These articles
comprise sugar, coffee, silk, rubber,
fibres, fruits and nuts, tobacco, tea. cot
ton, gums, cocoa, spices, rice. cabinet
and dye woods, Iquorice root, indigo,
cork wood, ivory, sponges, etc. AS cur
island possessions begin to develope IN
der American administration we shall
procure more OF such articles from those
sources, and in return for our purchases
the people of the islands will buy more
of the product OF our farms and fac,
tories.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05
Strayed or Stolen.

One oar saddle horse, weight about
1000 lbs. branded - on left shoulder
$40 reward for in formation, lead
ing to recovery. Also one brown horse
branded boot jack on right shoulder,
and vented same on right thigh. four
white feet So reward for same.
PETER Z. Erickson,
Homer Sheep Co.
43 If Choteau, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05
Cape Nome MilliOnaires.

"Some of the most amusing features
OF, life or the Pacific coast just at pre-
sent" said a California man at one Of
the hotels, "are being furnished by the
Cape Nome millionGircs. You can bump
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05
B. f. EMBoDY.

S. L. Potter is receiving daily a large
quantity of rough lumber, including
~sheathing and dimension stuff. Orders
can be left with Jos. Hirshberg & Co.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05

Our friends the enemy, are still at
their old game OF mapping out the re-
publican policy, and now they say that
The present county central committee
intends to select delegates for next falls
state convention. The present commit
tee has one more duty to perform, that
Of calling the next county convention
and apportioning delegates from the sew
eral precincts, to attend it. The conven-
ton itself will attend to the selection of
delegates to the state convention, and
will name a new central committee. Any
other procedure would be irregular in
the extreme, and no one knows it better
than those who prophesy different ac-
ton, in the attempt to promote discord.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05
Lime TOR Sale.

The undersigned is prepared to fur
Mise a first class quality of lime. on short
notice, and at reasonable prices.
B. f. EMBoDY.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05

Constant Reader:-rhe committee is
not the creature Of the chairman, but
the chair is subject to the pleasure Of
the committee. IF the chair rules your
motion out of order, your remedy is to
appeal from his decision, and if the com
mittee sustains your appeal, his assump,
ton of sole authority fades away like an
iridescent dream. Should you, through
a feeling Of courtesy, waive your right
to appeal and ask the chair to be con
siderate, it may be disastrous, for chairs
are not always provided with the necess
airy qualifications for considering. You
must remember that there are other arti-
c!es of furniture besides chairs,-there
are footstool5, and the earth is said to be
one, but it does not necessarily follow
that a footstool is the whole earth.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-05

Published every Thursday at Dupuyer, Mon
tana. where it is entered in the postoffice as
second-claSS matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
EXPANSION VIEWS.

The following from a red hot expan-
sion journal. which has been quoted
far and wide by imperialists as an au-
thority and justification for the for
chile retention of the Philippines. de-
serves to be pasted in the hat of every
administration editor III the land:
The Republican party cannot deal
with these either very fairly or very
honestly. We do not say that the Re
publicans are all rogues. Eut we do
say that most of the rogues have got
ten into the Republican party, which is
understood to be out for the stuff and
in for the swag, and not over squeam-
ish with respect to the operations of its
rascals. Every adventurer in the land
has his eye upon some one of our out
lying possessions. Under the minis
tration of the Republican party-inspir-
ed by the lust Of power and led by the
old guard of Reconsuuction-the result
in each of them would be an orgy of
carpetbaggery and scalawaggery, ruin
Gus to the cation and disgraceful to
America and to Americans"
Colonel Henry Watterson has not
abandoned his idea of carrying the flag
to the farthest corners of the universe,
but he knows how the administration
he helped enthrone will do the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
ADMIRAL SEi. JR SAFE.

With sigh of relief the civilized
world read yesterday of the safe re-
turn of Admiral Seymour to Tien Tsin.
For over two weeks he has held his
own against appalling odds. Surround
ed by myriads of furious fanatics,
fiends in looks and disposition, who
were trying to annihilate his force by
any means regardless of the laws of
war and the rules which govern human
conflicts. he tried heroically, persist
entity to push on to the relief of Pekin.
But he couldn't make any Roadway in
the mass of yellow devils before him.
So he turned and literally hewed his
way through those who harassed him
at the rear and met the Russian Ad-
miral Schivinsky with 400 troops, who
had gone to his relief
From the nature of the country in
which he was surrounded and the
number of the enemy it is almost a
miracle that he escaped with the loss
of so few of the men under him.
They certainly made stubborn
fight and only fell back when it was
discovered that further progress was
out of the Fquestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
DIPLOMATS MAY BE DEAD

If the fears aroused by the stories
told Admiral Seymour by the Chinese
prisoners he has captured are con-
firmed the world will read of a horrible
massacre of foreign diplomats and at
taches within the next few days.
1t is reported that all the ministers,
including those from this country and
the European governments, have been
slain and that the butchery OF mis-
sionaries is an every day occurrence in
the eastern provinces of China.
Accounts are conflicting, it is true,
but from all they have seen and ex-
perienced among the Monaghan fan
atics, the allied forces fear for the
very worst that could possibly have
happened.
Serious times are ahead for China
if it can be shown that the govern
ment was in anywise responsible for
these deaths. no matter whether by
an act Of omission or commission. If
the government troops were impli-
Gated, if the rebels were encouraged
by the empress or if the government
failed to do everything within its
power for the protection of the lega-
tons and representatives of foreign
governments it viii take a Ions time
for China to make a satisfactory set
tlement with the powers, even if they
were disposed to let it go at that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
NEW WORLD BELLlGEREkCY.

'Engrossed as the administration is
with affairs in the far east, it is not
neglecting to watch events in the west
ern hemisphere says a Washington
dispatch to a Chicago newspaper.
Revolutions are in progress in Cen
trail and South America, civil war is
giving opportunities and presenting in
vitations for European interference in
several of the Spanish American repub-
lies; foreign interests are suffering be-
cause of the neglect of the protectorate
established under the doctrine of Mon
roe; diplomatic relations have been
severed between Chile and Peru and
war is imminent; trouble is brewing be-
tween Ecuador and Colombia and the
United States has been appealed to by
foreign residents for protection.
At the present rate this government
will have a full assortment of arbitra-
ton jobs on hand, without taking too
much pains to accomplish all that our
great and good president appears TO
nave in view in the Orient. Nor should
this government allow itself to be
dragged into any European alliances
for the spoilation of China, no mat
ter what imperialists may say of our
manifest destiny and our duty to other
countries.
There is a duty to perform. but it
has been done before in China under
similar circumstances. It is our duty
to rescue the Americans now in dan
ger. and to protect the commercial in
terests Of this country as well from out
side Iandgrabbers as from Chinese ma
RAIDERS.
But in remembering our duty to civ
ilization and our obligation to other
nations let US not forget that there is
order to be preserved in this hemis-
phere into which European powers may
not send armies without violating a
-honored tradition and rule of the
republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
EXCITING TIMES AHEAD:

GIasmann certainly deserves the Re
publican nomination for congress this
fall If the rank and file of his party
feel equal to turning the big boss down
the ogden statesman is sure to have
the convention with him. AS a matter
Of fact he is d shTewd politician and
his astuteness is wen portrayed in the
following from the Provo Democrat:
while the Lannan-Brown factions
in the Republican ranks have been
fighting over a national committee
man and Wells, Kearns and Loose have
been writing out $4,000 campaign
checks Bill Glasmann has been putting
up fence. He's been down in southern
Utah yelling expansion to the top of
his voice.
The whole state viii welcome the test.
Go it Bill Go it Pat! May the goldest
biggest win!