davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02

Very Low Rates TO California. Port.
land. SEATTLE, Tacoma and Puget
Sound.
Via the NORTHEASTERN Line Tickets
on snle each Tuesday until April 30,
inclusive. Shortest time en- route.
Finest teencry Daily nrd Personally
Conducted Touii isl Car Excursions. For
tickets and full Information, apply to
nearest ticket agent, Chicago q Moth
Western Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
DULUTH
SOUTH - SHORE
and Atlantic Railway.
DO You Rent a Farm2

DO You Rent Farn2
You can own one ia Northern Mieh-
gan or Wisconsin ON the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Railway for one years
rent.
Thousands Of acres OF fertile lands
open Tor settlement.
There ARE good opening Tor farmers,
lnboicrs and manufacturers.
There are good sites for saw mills, grist
mills, pulp mills aud ttnneries.
Splendid opportunities for stock rais.
ing, dairying aud diversified iarming.
Work can be found on fnrms, IN
numerous mills aud on the rivers in
summer and during the winter ia the
woods
Soil il good.
Wood and water are plentiful.
Stock raising aud dniry farming. The
abundance OF water. the certainty 90
grass aud other food for ,uttlc and
natural shelter make this a natural
stock country.
Small fruit. Small hult culture has
proved remarkably successful
Grain. Wheat, rye, ontr, barley, pear
flint corn and huckwheat can he raised
in proiurion md the hay crop is most
abundant.
Home Markets The mining and mill.
ing towns Of this region furnish u splen-
did market md at best prices for all
farm products.
lIOMESEEK Frs EXCURSIONS
cnn be arranged az any time one fare
Tor round trip from all points on our
lines.
For further Information apply to
r. w MAcpnERHAN.
Land commissioner,
Marquette, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
Going Down llill

People suffering 'rpm kidney Diseases
tg.l gradual hut steadily loss +
vitality. They sluuld lose no Time III
trying Folc, r kidney Cnr. II * guar.
nnt,,d. For sale at Coles pharinncy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
A Horrible Outbreak.

"Oi large sores on my little dug =
head developed into a case Of scall
hend" writes c. H. Isbill 81 Morrantun,
Tenn, bat Bucklen's Arnica Snlve com
plctcly cured her. It's "A guaranteed euro
Tor Erzctna, letter. Salt Rhcum,
"impIrS. Sores, Ulcers and Plies Only
- cents at j. G. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02

A21.li = 25ls2 81 Winona $40 ri I 1 10
2Sn 3 :ialf az sfarkpole fiOill ~ 20
2lGi uOis3 ~ Elm klNer ,slUo1i u 90
ITIi 1 2Ilf82Tt Lakewood n asi 20 ~
IGi 4 SOIsa i3l khv,ialc \ - 3Sl 10 90
\ vi r. u5if.5fl M,-sner Il = .iu 80 %
o z 4 l55S ~ ,Iian aIlt% = 90 Si5
N MlP NJ Hancock a. An
lNo also 30 . No I
Short Line TO Copper Country.
Trims make CLOSE connection 10 and
from Calumet, Lake Linden, Dollar Bay
and other points on Mineral Range and
~ sc. RVS. For Information ia re.
gard Ia rites, etc, apply io nearest
agent or to this Office.
". j. SoupER.
c. L. A..
liouelton, Mich.
cncAGo, MnwArRrE a 81. FAIL.
Going north........................ 9;2o A. IN.
Going southa.................... p. ~.
CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN.
Arrive.
From Crystal Fn'ls.........,.,..G:l5 a. ~.
From Chicago ......~v...."..".-l:lo p ~.
Lenve.
For Crystal Fnlla and points
north nnd south................7.I 10 A. m.
For Crystal Falls and Chicago. 300 y. IN.
A wedding occurred al Florence
last Monday in which two Amasa
residents are The principals.
Mrs. Annie Schneitter and Mr..
Sommerville were joined for bet
ter or worse. They came i'm
mediately to Amasa whore they
are at home at the Amasa house.
Amasa Is TO have the first
county convention in lis history.
1t will be held in the Firms
Temperance hall next Tuesday
TO nominate candidate for
county school commissioners.
The mules haven't been out
for several weeks. Better get
them out pretty soon, boys, i
you want 10 get any more out of
this winters sleighing.
The Mystic Workers started
of with 46 charter members and
have set their mark at 100,
which they expect 10 attain by
July 18th.
Semon Oleme, q miner at the
Hemlock, died last Tuesday
after lingering illness Of
several months duration.
The sewing society met with
Mrs, lobe Wednesday. The
next meeting will BE with Mrs
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. lobe
visited with Crystal Falls friends
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Kate Donovan returned
from Marquette Monday where
she was visiting friends.
Miss Mollie Gibson came up
from the Falls yesterday for her
regular weekly visit
Iver Olson and Chas. Ogen
visited Iron River last Sunday
win uorder paid Norway q
a business visit last Monday
Mrs. Collins and family are
moving to Crystal Falls.
Trube Lawrence was here
Thursday on business.
Rev. Hoikka was up from
Crystal Falls Friday.
Chas. Eckstrum was at Crystal
Falls last Sunday.
Mrs. Staddick is very SICK.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
cnrNIY an InnN.

40 the general election mentioned above there
VIII be elected one county seaool commissioner
20 sncrecd Thomts Conlm. whose term of onc,
expires Jnne b. 1901.
HERMAN HO1MFs
Sheriff OF Iron Couuty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
1880 from Crystal FAILS; 10 Port.

$3.50 from Crystal Fails; 20 Port.
land, seattle, Taeoma ana Puget
Sound,
Via the NORTHWESTERN Line. Tickets oi,
sale each Tuesday until April Both, in
elusive Shortest time ca route. Finest
scenery Daily and Personally Conduct
eel Tourist Car Excursions. For tickets
and full Information, apply 60 nearest
ticket agent, Chicago & Northwestern
Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02

Short Line TO Copper Country.
Trims make close connection 20 ana
from Calumet, Lake Linden. Dollar Bay
md other points on Mineral Range and
~. * G. R'ys. For Information IN ne.
gard Ia rites, etc, apply TO nearest
agent or To this ullirc.
W. j. SouDnR,
c. l.. a..
Ilouehton, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02

Ten Tor Ave cents a. Druggists Crocers Restaurants
saloons. NswsStands. General Stores and Barhers
Shops They bsnsh pain, induce sleep, and proonR ifs
Doe gives relief No what's the matter one VIA
DO you good. Ten samples and enc thousand f.stL
uonisls sent BY mail 10 sny address receipt price
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

The outside Of the milk can tells fair
~ well the condition OF the contents
and the contents tell fairly well the con.
dition Of the place from which II came.
II a COW can be depended upon when
Il IS a poor year for grain crops. why
not push her TO the front when pros.
porous year comes and feed is cheaD.
The cows udder Is a delicate gland
and should receive good care. It Is di.
vided into two glands. which secrete the
milk from the blood. passing through
thousands Of small cells IN the upper
part Of the udder and finally 6epositlnq
Just above the teats. The udder Il rami.
fed with thousands OF nerves. and should
the COW be kicked or spoken to harshlv
the nerves viii respond and loss ensuee
We have noted that the best COWS for
milk are the most nervous, and they have
TO be treated carefully. we cannot 81
too kind 70 a COW.
An expert tells us that II the cows. n.
milk sheds and the factory were well
and cieanly kept then only those species
Of bacteria which were commonly assn
ciated with milk. and which Induced those
Processes which were looked al as neutral.
such as acid production and sourlnr IN
milk, obtained a foothoId IT. however
the reverse was the case. and little care
was taken % keep the milk free from
NTH. dust Or hairs during milking. or II
the milk was kept IN a place exposed
70 stable. yard or road dust. or n Il was
made IN factory which IN itself or ia
utensils and surroundings were not clean
ly kept. then Il was usually found that
The species normally present would have
70 enter into competition with those har.
ierial forms which fourishod IN such
alth or Gust
The feeding Of COWS while they ara
with calf undoubtedly. other things being /
equal. Affects the character of the foetss \
and Il this food be succuleut and caici,. 4
lated to produce a large how Of milk #
Is probable that the calf viii be predls-
posed 70 the best dairy farm. which is
Nedge-shaped and rather angular than
rotund. All the best dairy breeds have
been produced IN moist mild climates
md where they can have much succulent
'ood. The mild moist climate Of Hoiiana
Ind the Islands Of Jersey and Guerneev
n large degree made It possible for SKIN.
'ul breeders there 20 produce the excel
enf breeds that those localities furnish
Dur winters are too severe 20 give the
'est results in breeding for milking ex.
cllence. But this Is partly offset by ths
.reat reliance Of the best breeder Il.
uch succulent food as ensliaee. which
doubtless does much t0 keep up the repa.
alton Of their herds fer excelienca ID
aiik'ns Quahaes. Texas stockman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

Three Things witch the Probable
noE should Possess.

Three Things witch the Profitable
noE should Possess.
The Ignorance or indifference which
has permitted thousands OF acres OF
valuable swamp lands he idle
throughout the country is now being
replaced By q general recognition OF
their worth and an easnesf desire Tor
Information on their reclamation. This
Il because many OF these f~amps
when prorerly prepared. become ~ far
the most valuable part OF the farm.
No swamps. however. viii produce
cranberries az profit unless properly
prepared, and some viii not produce
them at an To ten what kind Of
swamps to prepare aud how to do IL. Is
the object OF this article.
Every profitable bog must possess
three things. First the right kind OF
a bottom second. fairiy-good draln-
Ege. and. third good sand convenient-
ly near. Taking them IN their order.
we commence with the bottom.
Any camp that grows maple. laurel
cedar. hucklcherries or wild cranber-
ries is suitable, whether Of peat or al
luvial bottom. But any swamp that
contains alkali oil or lime Is worth
less.
Next comes drainage. This must be
regulated so that the surface Of the
bog win be kept dry during the bud
ding. towering and harvesting season.
Last comes sand. This must be alb
soluteiy free from alkah. lime or loam.
and OF a loose. gravelly nature.
The winter season Is the best time
to begin work on cranberry bog. The
surface is frozen and the wood can be
easily cut and caried on. Brush and
small trees should be cut close to the
ground but OF the larger trees Il ia
better 20 cut them so as to leave about
four feet standing. Having cleared the 4
surface. there is nothing more 10 be
done until the frost comes out.
Then a Glitch must be dug an around /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

Suggestion for Easy and Inexpen-
aive Construction.
The tendency Of the dweller on the
farm to enjoy the good things Of life
IN common with his city neighbor has
greatly increased IN the past decade
Many OF the comforts. iuxuries and
conveniences which are supposed to
be only IN the reach Of those who had
the privilege OF living in the towns
&re no-y very common with the more
progressive class Of farmers. Among
the luxuries which every farmhouse
should be provided with. and which
even the >poorest Is able to procure BY
a small expenditure OF money and
labor. Is that Of ice. This article which
has almost come to be regarded as
necessity. can be provided so cheapIv
that every farmer should store a suf-
fcient supply to last through the sum
mer. The economy win more than nav
for The labor expended in harvesting
and storing the Ice and the comfort
Il viii bring 20 the family win pay big
interest Butter carried to town
nackcd in ice. and which has been
kept cool BY the same means while
HtANNAAE ~ HANAN ANA NANa VIII LA'NNEMN
a better and more inviting appearance.
win taste better and bring a better
price than butter which has not had
this advantage With ice fresh meat
and FISH and poultry may be kept an
indefinite length Of time. There are
many other advantages in having ice
which win present themselves to the
sensible housewife. Then. again. Il Is
very pleasant for the old folks as wen
as the young folka. TO invite their
friends on a sultry summer evenina
20 partake Of ice cream made from I
real cream. such as cannot be found 4
IN any city parlor'' where eeiatine.
skim-milk and cornsiarch are the
basis Of the composition Many Of us +
.an look back with the most pleasant
memories TO functions OF this kina
and they have a great influence in ce-
nenting the Young people 10 the Old
homestead ana preventing them from
'eeking abe designations of the town.
Rural journals at present abound in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09
The Poets Peuard


The poet seated himself at his little
"a desk 20 write q poem for cne OF the
magazines Having had some experience
IN this line he realized that there would
be no chance 70 have the poem published
before the middle Of next summer, even
II he succeeded In getting Il accepted:
therefore he drew upon his imagination
IN this wise:
Come. iet us iolter on the mead
And pluck The sweet wills rose
Come let us chase the butterflies
And let our shouts or giadnsss rise
On every breeze that blows.
He VAS well pleased with the start he
had made. and was about to start on the
second stanza when he heard his wife
callins
George! George Henry Bardwen did
you poke out the ashes when YOU dxed
the furnace this morningg It's colder
than the front end Of a street car down
here"
But the poet had warmed up to his sub
1ect. and went on with his verses:
The daisies CLEAN along the road.
The robin Eayiy sings.
The willow mods above ihe fern
Beside the brook whose every turn
some new euchentmsnt brings
teNf NNtrAtueN AAt poets vile.
there's something the matter with that
furnace. Go down right away and see
Il somebody hasn't left the cold-air box
open y
sim the poet Needed not. In his minds
eve he could see the distant orchards CAV
with blossoms. and he continued to lei lis
fancy roam.
Par from the noisy. dusty town
@. let ns rladiy fare
10 where the husg honey Bee
Sips az the clover on ths Tea
And sport az children there
The poet copied this stanza and then sat
and thought ln fancy he couid see a
man AID a maid strolling through sioping.
fowery fields where lamblgins were al
play. Twice ae took up his pen ana twice
he let It fan again
Yes. ne said al last. II must ada
another stanza 7 must let him con
fess bis love He shah take her By the
hand and pluck the fairest flowers for
her.
He dipped his pen % the bottle. but the
Ink was frozen. At the sane time his
wife called cut.
George. Georgei The bahy's nose Is
getting blue. Can't you hx the furnace
% itu get a little warmer hereg-
"N0f he answered. ~ zcraped % ths
asst shoyeiful of coal this morning.
Then. blowing on bis fingers and writ
ng VITA the stub o. q pencil. be- Finished
lis happy song thus.
And there. atsorbe1 frcm a1 ths cares
That end en- weary sIrhs
1n tsl q sweet cIl iaie to yen
And Love shail guide eur Footsteps thrcarh
TIE atlds 3 Paradise
And vho shah say that bis labor Of love
ras iost1 The So uhich be finally re-
eived Tor the poem went & long way
ouard paying ihe asbys funeral er-
suses.-E 3. Kiser. in Chicago Times
fsraid
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07
Vaudeville.

Now, if we could have a monthly
entertainment for the Summer even.
ings-a Vaudeville, for instance OF
something light and breezy, how glad
the people would be! What has be.
come of all the first class circusess
After all is, there any show on earth
that ''gets there like the old time
circus?
How dear to my heart are the Shows
of my childhood,
Which found recolections present
to my view!
The ring and the horses and the girls
that used to ride them;
The clowns, the lemonade and the
elephants, tCo-Selah
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07
Letter to Mrs. 8. Q. Graham
TazeWen Va

Dear Madam:-We feel certain
that you will agree with us when
we say that the real cheapness is
not in the first cost, but in the
ratio of cost to service. There's an
expert diamond setter that GETS
Sou a day and his employers de-
clare thai he is the cheapest man
they've got. First cost for l.. 81 M
Paint is more than deAler, ask for
benzlne, barytes. thin pant, but
when you have had your painter
add large quantity of linseed oil
TO the paint, the actual cost is
lower then the lowest. Then how
our paint wears.-An iron-clad
guarantee, aud a sale of Four
Million Pounds yearly, amply sus-
tain our claim of best, and cheap>
est paint in the United States.
Messrs Moss and Greever will he
pleased to supply you with color
cards. and further in formation.
Yours sincerely,
LoNGMAN & MARTINEZ.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07
Be On the Safe Side.
a. a. ~

wv w w
A man came in our shop the other day
and said he had bought four brides
during the IA st month aud not one of
them safe to put on horse. We politely
showed him our line OF brides which
range in price from S1.O0 to $3.50. He
decided our $3.50 bride was good
enough for him and LEFT with the salts
faction that he would be able to reach
home in safety.
Now, which is the cheapest, to pay one
dollar week for brides (and run the
risk OF getting your neck broken) or
Sl.oO Tor a good bride that will perhaps
last the man years. This rule holds
good in everything. Not how cheap, but
how good is the point to consider.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07

"a sToRr
ssars the ~ The Kind You Have Mways 5@gG
N>HzZr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07
Fine Farm Sold.

MIR. Q. A. Leece, of Thompson Val
ley, has sold his upper farm to his
elghbor, ID. W. Lynch. The farm
contains about 200 acres, and the
price paid was SS,OOO.OO. MFR. Leece
gives possession in the fall, and then
moves to the farm purchased from
Z. w. George. Mr.. Lynch now owns
one Of of the finest estates in the
Valley.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing in
the plumbing and steam fitting bust
Dess between the undersigned, G. nj
Witter and w, Braun, has been thi S
day dissolved by mutual consent.
The said G. Nj. Witter to collec,
and pay all bills and carry out all
contracts made by said firm in Kew.
stone and vicinity.
W. A. Braun will continue bust
ness at Bramwell, under the firm
name of W. a Braun & COMPANY.
Given under hands this 10th. day
of May, 1901. w. Braun
DOL st G. Nj. WRITER,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07

We can furnish you anything in the
jewellery line. If not in stock will
get il for you, 7. II. Msbane e. Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07
Alien Strike

j. n. Harman, General agent oil
the SOuth-Atlsnti Life Insurance
Company, of Richmond, Va. made a
ten strike when he secured Jas. B.
Hankins as agent for this company.
MIR. Hankins has been for many
years one of the most popular in um-
mers in the country. His acquain-
lance with the business mon in this
section will make his services very
valuable to the company.
He and Rufus Hartman are trav-
cling together now an6 are writing
over $4,000 weekof policies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07
Il Mebane & Co
Opposite Central Hotel

Jas. Z. Whitman and d. b. Daniels.
RECOMMENDATIONS of Horsepen Cove,
were in town this week. These gen
tlemen haye been working assiduously
Tor some time to get the postofice,
Horsepen. moved to more GOWN
lent place, and have at lastsucceeded
and hereafter the Office will be kent
In the store of Mr.. Daniels. Hereto
fore, these gentlemen say, their town
papers and other mail was frequently
not received for a week or ten DAVIS
after mailing Mr.. ID. b. Daniel is
postmaster.
Biliousness is a condition charac-
terized by disturbance of the diges
tive organs. The stomach is debilit-
atated, the liver torpid, the bowels
constipated. There is a loathipg of
food, pains in the bowels, dizzlness.
coated tongue and vomiting. First of
the undigested or partly digested
food and then of bile. Chamberlalns
Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the
disturbances of the stomach and
create a healthy appetite. They al
so tone up the liver to a healthy &C
ton ard regulate the bowels. Try
them and you are certain TO be much
pleased with TIE result. For sale bv
John E. Jackson, Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07
Didn't Marry for Money

The Boston man, who lately married a
sickly young woman, is happy now. for
he got DIR. Kings New Life Pills. which
restored her to health InfaIIible for
Jaundice, billiousness, malari l, fever and
ague aud all Liver and Stomach troubles.
Gentle, but effective. Only % cents at
Jackson's drug store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-06-07

Chas. Moore and John Barnett are
painting the Baptist church The
difficult and risky job of painting the
tall steeple was watched by many
people of the town with much interest
Prof. Allen, principal of the Cedar
Bluff High School, was in town
several days this week. Miss Alex
ander, 1st., assistant, has returned to
her homo here to spend the summer.
Barnes Gillespsie aud quite a
number of attendants, left the first
of the week for Rural Retreat, where
he was married on wednesday after
non, to Miss Pepper, of that City
Gauze underwear % cents, 80
cents, and 10 cents per piece, in
white, cream and gray pin stripes.
also gauze shirts for boys at % cents,
Hartman e. Bottimorc.
Miss Pearl Leffel and her sister
Miss Bessie, the two bright daugh-
ters of MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Leffel, f
Clear Fork, were shopping and visit
ing in town Monday, where they
have many friends and admirers.
Eugene Price, aud his little sister
Georgia, children of G. W, Price, have
been quite sick recently, Eugene
has a mild attack of fever, but i,
better. Mrs. Price has had quite .
hospital at her home.
Mr.. S. L. Fletcher was called tC
Russell by telegram last Sunday t
the bedside of his mother, who wa,
extremely sick. He returned or
Wednesday afternoon and reports
her better.
We place on our Bargain Counter
this week, house and about 1C
acres OF land in the corporation Of
this town. House has 6 rooms, goo6
barn, orchard, meadow &c. A nice
home. Investigate it.
Ray, j. S. French and Col. II. G.
Anderson spent several days this
week fishing on Clear Fork, and OF
course caught a large number of fine
fish, and let number of larger ones
get away.
LATER The gentlemen returned
last night, and report a catch ofI2O
trout-the largest number caught by
any party in years. They report that
several of the trout were foot long,
and two of the largest got away.
Norman Crawford, who has been
with j. b. Boyer, as clerk and man
ager of his store here, left on We'd
nesday for Bristol and other towns
on the main line. Norman is a good
boy and an efficient clerk.
A number of the young people Of
the town went to Burke's Garden on
Tuesday on picnic. Mrs. j. A.
Greever chape o ned the ! arty, andan
exceedingly pleasant day was enjoyed
by the happy crowd.
A Republican, on hearing that his
party was going to nominate a State
ticket and that Gen Walker was a
candidate for Governor, exclaimed /:
"Well, l reckon we have got him on
our hands until he dies.
IL may not be a great crime to
sleep in church during service, pro-
vided the sleeper doesn't snore, but
when he snores-well, then the line
should be drawn and heroic remedies
applied.
News reaches us that Hen. A.
st, Clair, Senator from this District.
Will be strong candidate before the
State convention as a candidate for
Governor of the State.
he has great strength in the South.
west, and also in other portions OF
the State.