davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
A Horrible Outbreak .

"oi large sures-nn my littlo ,hnsler's
heal developed into "a case az sculd
head writes G. u. lsbill Of Morganton,
Tenn, but Burklen's Arnica Salve com
nletely cured her. It'sa guaranteed crrs
lor Eczcmn, Trtter. Salt Rheun,
implies. Sores, Ulcers and Piles Only
- cents at j. G.. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09

by Mcneil that the report Old A.
b. received and the placed on file and spread m the minutes
and 10y
bridge the
a a expenditure o Motion carried.
seconded Lawrence that the chair appoint
bridge called the
bids
bridge their Judgment bridge is
needed. Motion carried,
appointed the above committee ~ D. Henley and j.
Lyons
continued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
THE ARISTOS
Gold Mining CO.
Owning Big Mountain Tunnel and Veneta Wen 100 acres
situated on western slope Of Pixies Peak, in the
famous Cripple Creek Gold Mining District

Hcae that Subscribers Preferred shnre viii be e'
OF money invested. hrfrt other Stockholders
~ tie President OF tie company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09

The Wolverine mine IS at pres
cnt earning about - per cent
annually on the present selling
price OF its shares.
Work al the Mass mine. which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
Piles Crrel Without Knife.

All druggist are ntlhnrzed by Ia man.
uIactunrS ui Buro Cnrbol Snlve 10 rs-
Iund lie money where it ihis 10 cure,
my care of I'llcs. no u,ntter oi how long
standing. One application gives case
ard icSt. rlirvcs itching instantly
Pricr - cents per box. For snle by j.
G., WilLinsin,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
A Little known Faet.

Tint The majority 81 scrions diseases
originate IN disorder Of the Kidneys.
Foley : Kidney Cure is guaranteed. Try
At today II you're not feeling we'll Fot
sale at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09

Storm Sashes will be
cheaper than fuel this
winter. i.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
stops the Cough and Works of the

Laxative .Quinine Tablets cure
y cold IN one day. M Cure. no Pay
Price - cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made In the payment OF
the OF Five Hundred ThltcCn Dollars
and Seventy FIVE cents tS5l5 ~. principal and
interest, and in The IHyment ~ The taxes tor
the years 1856 9.-'9S 80 ana 1900 amounting
to Fifty-lhree Dollars and kighy Gems t4t3D>l.
all of which is claimed to te due and i Que ut
the date of this notice. upon that ccitaiu
Only executed ana delivered TX
thaS +. krti of Frederick, Md. mOrtgagnr to
Frank K. Weber OF Duluth, Mimi. mortgage,
bearing cate the 9Th daN 81 November, 1894.
and With the pO" er at sule therein contained
was duly recorded in the office Of the Register
OF Deeds i'll and for the County Of Douglas
and State Of v i~COnsiI on the 3rd DAY of Zee.
1894. n 40 a m, in Book II of Nor CAGES ou
page rs, which mortgage was given ~ The
mOrt2agor TO the mortgage To secure the
balance OF the purchase price .i The lard de-
scrihed therein. Because Of said default in tho
conditions of said mortgage, the power OF safe
therein contained, has become OF eratiNe, lhnt
no action or preceding has Teen com Cnct6
to recover the debt rem aiming secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE. L HEREBY
GIVEN, That lay virtue OF the power "i sale
contained in said mortgage. whjth has become
operative, by reason of the failure 10 pay The
principal and interest secured thereby, and he
taxes above menll0ued and pursuant to the
statute in such ease made and provided. Tie
said mortgage viii he forecloNed ~ sale Of
the premises drsriihed i'll and conveyed by
said mortgage, viz: the northeast quarter Ot
ihe northeast quarter tAEi3 OF NEL4' Of ~ect:on
North oi Range fifteen l5l West in Douglas
County, State Of Wisconsin, contaiuIt~ forty
G0 acres more or les, accordllE 90 Vie :.
Government survey thcieOf, ith lhC lrTtdi'H-
ments and arpurttuucC>: which SAFE VIII lie
made by The sheriff, under sheriff on GtItly
sheriff of said Douglas comfy, II TIE south
door of the County COURTEOUS" in the Guy or
superior IN said County OF Douglas ola The -3rdl
day of December, 1901. at 10 q clock a. on tl;t
date at public ycndue To tie highest bidder Tor
ash. 70 pay said debt Of Five Hundred T|lr-
teen Dollars and seventy FIVE Gents (s5i3,I5}-
principal ana interest. aud Fify-threc Dollars
and Eight Cents (S53.0S), lakes on sud premises
a ~ - IA i NJ - 1t.HT
stipu lated in and by said ia rfgHge III east -
foreclosure. and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law; subject 10 red,nu;i0n AZ any
time within one year from the cate OF sale as
provided by law
dated Oci. Is h, 1901.
FRANK r. WF2PER
MoHg@,re &c.
GEOR IL r. HUnNALL aNu
JAQj r. x H D~DN.
Attorney for NJ rtgrgce.
Nov 2-9-l6 D 30 and Dec l4th
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
LORD KELVIN As DAMCClSS.
The Great scotch Scientists Absolute
Faith in Figures.

The Great scotch Scientists Absolute
Faith in Figures.
Lord Kelvin. so his friends say, used
to make of himself a sort Of Damocles.
but it was a cannon ball instead Of a
sharp sword which was suspended over
his head. Few living scientists have
as high a reputation as Lord Kelvin,
and few have to their credit more use
full inventions or valuable discoveries
Though now in his seventy eighth year
the old professor, who for more than
half century occupied the chair Of
natural philosophy at Glasgow univer-
sity, still maintains his reputation for
being one Of the most energetic men
in Scotland. Those who know him are
fond OF telling Of the boyi5h eagerness
and almost incredible energy with
which he attacks his work. When lee
turing he used 10 become so absorbed
and wrapped Up in the experiments he
was conducting that he could scarcely
wait for the results. Disdaining the
services Of an assistant, he sCurrled
about his lecture room like youth Of
16. Indeed TIE students liked to say
that they never saw him cross his
laboratory except ct run. Tie rul-
ing passion CT Lord Kelvin, who is a
member Of half the learned societies Of
Europe, and who has been decorated
by the emperor Of Germany, the presi-
dent Of France and the king OF Bel
GUM, is his absolute faith in figures,
and it Is this ruling passion which led
to his experiment as a Damocles. When
he has once solved problem in math-
ematics he is willing to stake upon its
correctness not only his reputation,
but, If necessary, his life. Taking an
immensely heavy cannon ball, he cal
culated with the utmost accuracy the
size of the smallest wire which would
bear the weight of the load OF iron.
He then procured a length Of wire Of
just the requisite strength. and, to
prove the truth Of his figuring, had tho
cannon ball suspended ove~ his lectur-
Ing platform at the very spot where it
would be most likely to strike and
crush MIN should the wire give way.
and 1t remained there fCr weeks.-LOn-
don Mail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
A Slight Mistake.

The pr s ect OF Gi ner viii gener-
ally keep hungry man awake. But
the victim of lsent -mindedness
seems at times unable to stifguish
between what to eat and what to
le.ve. Tn was tie case with the m n
who went into Lon on restaurant
called for ne Tsp yer and only when
reused from his readi by wa ter
ordered coffee AID a ham sandwich
The waiter eXecute1 ha or err and de-
posted with the ho;nely fare a large
pasteboard check. The aNsant-minded
one went on reading his paper. Some
quarter OF an no r # er he wei er re
turned. ANY thing moro, sir?" he said.
Yes" snapped t e man. g me a
fresh sandwich the one you b oueht
me was as dry as a bone" The waiter
Looked down and easped "Lor" he
exclaimed. heres the sandwich I
brought. You've eaten the check"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
French Giants Materlalize.

Every now and then another giant
keeps turn ng up at Ro el. AMI us to
convince the executors CT the Comte
Gle Pierrecourt that he is the biggest
man in France, and therefore entitled
to haif-portion of the counts G4O0O
legacy The Pie recount lei have al
ready begun sit t. havo the "eiant
couple" clause in the counts viii set
aside, averring t. at the testator was
not Of sound mind wen he st pu at
ed that method of improving the breed
OF Frenc1men. In the meantime the
documents In the case are filed at the
mayors office and are accommodating
amazingly. They comp Use wi ten ap-
pllcat;ons enough to create the i'm
preston that there are not more than
handful of citi: ems in the whole
country less than seven feet high
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
TIME KILLING IN SOCIETY,".
Typical Modern House Party on a SEQ.
fish Estate.

Typical Modern House Party on Sco.S
fish Estate.
/ am sure our house party must be a
success. The royalty, 1t is true, is an
obscure scion OF a German family, and
mis- name looks more imposing il print
than the owner does at breakfast. How
ever, that is detail. The fact remains
that We are 4 typical modern house
party, sumptuously lodged and fed by
a typical modern millionaire. Every
thing In the house is luxurious. The
morning tea Is served UP on priceless
Sevres; We awake to the strains of the
bagpipes; the breakfast table is laden
with every delicacy; at lunch, when We
join the shooters. hot meal appears
miraculously on the heather. the finest
grouse moor, the best deer forest. and
a magnificent salmon river all appear
to be at hand. Carlton has brought
down seven stags to his own rife in
four days, and landed. according to
the gillie's account, the biggest fish Of
the century. and | am the proudest OF
wives. In the evening, between tea
and dinner, our host touches a bell and
an crganist appears. who plays in the
twilight on the beautiful organ in the
hall; and after dinner a v'olinist (also
kept on the premises) mates the most
divine music in the drawing room. For
our host Is patron of the arts ana
to what more delightful use can money
be put than that Of encouraging talent
and being able to crafty ones taste
for it in ones own house? The Grand
Duke snores throughout the perform
ance: the cabinet minister keeps time
with his foot. and at the close of the
"Kreutzer Sonata" asks for Scottish
airs The celebrated beauties make
heroic orslaughts on the eligible par
It's, who show distinct signs of follow
Ing the Grand Dukes example. Mr..
Veynor announces that the music is
too clear" and the generality of us
escape upstairs to each others sitting
room for final game of bridge. Such
is life.-London Outlook.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
Fuel Out of Waste.

One problem which municipal au-
thorities Of all countries have been
seeking to s0.ve is how to best dispose
of the city's garbage. A process has
been discovered in France, by which
garbage is converted into briQuetteS
1t cons SITS of n.incing the refuse,
straw, paper and the like and adding
tar and napthalene. The whole mass
is then mixed N a kneadi g apparatus
and dried and pressed into br.qu ties
I he director Of tn Paris municipal
laboratory says that these briquettes
have slight odor Of g3s, bum bright
ly, and engenGer heat slowly. With a
more highly perfected method of
manufacture they will enge der less
ash, and the heat producing qualities
will be about the same as those OF
common coal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
correct Answer Astonished Teacher

The teacher of an intermediate grade
In the third ward school was show
Ing off, her pupils before a number of
visitors. The elling class was on the
floor. and one small, rei-haaded boy
was given the word introduction He
paused. twist d his lips. stared, and
then In ia ring way spe led it cor
rectly, and seemed rather surprised
that he had done it. DO you know
what the word means?" asked the
teacher. Nom" What you don't
know what Introduction means?"
Nom" Wei, new, III explain it to
you. Does your m Their ever have call
ers?' .sYes'm." Well. now, suppose
that two ladies came to call on your
mother. Your mother knows one of
the ladies but doesn't kn W the other
she has never seen tha lady and
doesn't even kno% her name. Now.
how would she bee re &c tainted with
this lady and find out her narneo"
Shed send me out for c f b GER"
As that was The co ect an wer the
teacher had nothing further to say
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
STATISTICS OF SUICIDES.
fewer Among Germans Than Formerly,
More Among Negroes.

More Among Negroes.
TWO pecu!iarities are shown In the
recently published figures OF suicides
in American cities-the recession of
natives of Germany from the head Of
the list which they long held, and az
increase in the number Of suicides
among colored people. In the last pub
ished report on the subject in this
city, all boroughs, it was seen for the
irst time that there were more suicides
by natives Of the United States than
by those of Germany, though the dis
parity was very sma |. The change is
explained in part by the fact that
while the number Of German men who
commit suicide is larger than that OF
male suicides Of any other country,
suicide by German women is COMPARE
lively rare and gets rarer each year.
The suicides of coiored people have
been more conspicuousiy observed in
the large cities of the south than in
northern cities, where the cOlOred pop
ulation Is small and is not increasing,
and the explanation of it is found in
a single phrase, city life. Colored resi-
dents of farms or small towns seldom
commit or attempt suicide: it is in the
large cities, wnere the struggle for ex
istence is under conditions most I'M
favorable to colored men, that a few
Of them overcome their repugnance to
such an act of violence. In proportion
to the total population, suicides among
Englishmen residing in the United
States are very much more frequent
than among residents of Irish birth.
Among male natives Of France and
Switzerland in the United States the
rate of suicides is high; among women
from France or Switzerland there is
practically none at all. in respect to
the total nur Ner of suicides compared
with the population, Chicago and San
Francisco rank highest among Ameri
can cities. Baltimore and Richmond
are low on the list In New York city
the ratio OF suicides is higher in
Queens than in The Bronx.-New York
Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
MORIAN'S ONE "lNTERvIEW."
The Story Of 1t, Told by the Multi
millionaire Ii mself

The interviewer disturbs J. Pierpont
Morgan. He makes his boast that he
never has been interviewed and de-
clares that in the last seven years but
one interviewer ever has been able to
approach him. The story cf this one
exception he yesterday tolu to Bish-
ops Potter and Doane. On a recent
trip to Europe representative Of the
London Times would not take no for
his answer. Tell the Times nan my
time is worth G10 minute" at last
said Morgan. The Times man saws
he'll take two minutes at that" came
back the reply. He handed me G2O,"
said Mr.. Morgan, talked just two
minutes by both our watches, did all
the talking himself. and rose to go on
the instant. Why DO you want to
see me" | asked in curiosity. oh.
| wagered 9l00 that | would interview
you personally, that's ALL, was his re-
ply. | congratulated him on his enter
prise and dismissed him within the
third minute of his call" Did you
keep his s20?" dryly asked Bishop
Potter, as Mr. Morgan ended. Eyes.
and / haven't earned money in a long
time that gave me the satisfaction
that t20 did. San Francisco Exam
liner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
SOudan Up to Date.

With the OH ct of enc0u ing agri-
culture in the Souian the British gov
ernme Mt has ten atively begun to pur-
chase the crops raised by the fllahs.
Special commissions have been ap-
pointed for the regulation I'd eStab-
lishment OF titles to real property In
town and country. These commissions
settle the gu tons at Issue on the
pot The cen inu us possession OF a
piece of ground f~r five years Is re
garded as sufficient evidence Of title
The prohibition to grow tobacco has
been withdrawn. An experiment in
has been carried out In
the districts sicng ihe BE ana Waite
Niles with :wo disbanded Soudanese
hattalions. but ev,n Sd soon as tn 8
there is a considerable imp ovement
in the condition of affairs n the Sou
dan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
EUGENE FIELD FIXED HIM.
Accepted Loan, and Faithfully Prom
ised to Forget It.


The late E ne Fled was notori-
ously i'm. royiGe t, his chro &c hardup-
ness being sort of bywOrd among his
intimat-s," said an old friend of the
poet rec4n ~. Tut he managed to get
good deal CT fun him self cut Of the
paucity Of his own resources. Once
at one Of those s.lLi-puLlic functions
held in a saloon here every man Is
host VINO has the pr:ce and every
man a CUES who las tn rst Fled, as
usual. went broke. There happened to
be hanger-on in the crowd, one Of
those whose cOps de able ambition Is
to say they have sta Hen hands and
touched glasses wi h a celebrity Call
ing the poet tt one side he said: Now.
hope you'll take no offense, b t l un-
derstand you to say you had run short
OF money. If that be true. would be
glad to cbliga you with ten How
dare YOU snaCp d Field, affecting
great irdignat on. l don't even know
your name Beg your pardon a thou
sand tines resp nded the other; T
meant no offense, | assure you.
thought YOU might be abe to use the
money. Please forget it Field was
silent for moment as il in deep
thought and then owly drawied:
FORGET it! All right: I will on one
condition. On what condition. On
condition that you make it SIS"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
SOARING A DEBTOR.
The Persuasive Power Which Lay In a
LAWYERS Business Card.

Lawyers Business Card.
good story is told of the way
Newark lawyer was tTicked by
clever client the other day. The bar
rister was sitting in his office when Mrs
B., friend, entered, and proceeded to
tell him OF the difficulty Mr.. c. was
in through a loan he had made to Mr.
D. Mr. c. was In great need Of the
money, but Mr.. d. refused to return the
sum, which was quite a large one Il
think said Mrs. B. to the lawyer,
that If you should take mold of the
case you could collect the money" All
right" said the barrister, thinking Of
the neat little fee that would lie his
after he had succeeded IN inducing Mr.
D. to part with the sum claimed by
Mr.. c. IN give you one OF my cards
to hand TO Mr.. c. If he will step in
and see ne III handle the case for
him" Shortly afterward the lawyer
left the city for few days outing in
the country. On his return he inquired
of Mrs. B. what had become Of Mr. C.
and his claim against MIR. D. oh
that's all settled" replied the woman.
Mr.. c. said he just went to Mr.. D..
showed him your card, and said he had
retained you in the case. Mr.. D. paid
the money at once" Now the lawyer
IS wondering where his prospective fee
is coming in. He believes be has a
good case against Mr.. c. for about 10
per cent of the amount OF Mr.. C.'s loan.
but has not decided whether to press
the case or not.-Newark News
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
TABLE MONEY, TWO?ENCE.
Enelishmen Up In Arms Over Extra
Charge In Restaurants.

LnShsn"en Up In Arms over Extra
Charge In Restaurants.
Just now We are in condition OF
evaporation about the charge which
is exa ted in certAin restaurants under
the name OF table money. twopence.
1t is impossible to think of pc itics or
the dire subjects in which our more
solemn contemporaries are emersed
until we open the brain valves and let
some OF the indignation escape that
has been generated by table money,
tWopence. WY is such a charge
made in a restaurant in ended for in
telligent people? They won't let you
eat your dinner en- yo.r ap, as is done
at picnics. and the item is, therefore,
not optional. Why not get the two
pence out of the customer by asking
him penny extra FOR his soup or two
pence more for his steak? Table
money, tWopence!" And Ia the TWEEN
tieth century. AS well might the pro-
prietor stand at the exit OF the res tau
rant with his ha. in his hand and beg
for farth is. Both proce d -ngs would
vs. equdily LII ~ 1ue CuStoueI. Out INC
latter would lie more hon st form OF
begging. "Twoper &c for table money"
Is not only inequitable and a petty,
mean annoyance to the Gust mer, but
unjust to the waiter Many ciien OF
the resta urant think he gets the two
pence. which he doesn't. and then 60
away without tipping him-London
Express
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
Restoring FreScuea.

The castle of CT S, Ire t, pres
ent used as a barracks. conta us some
very fine frescoes and wall paintings
made when the c rLinal Won Cles oc-
cupied the palace IS bishop OF the
see. They dae ON 1880 to 1885.
Three famous Italian artists We're sum-
moned to Giles to beautify the castle
Dosso Dossi, from FIR; "a: Roman no,
from Brescia, and Figo.ino, from vi
cenZa. Much OF Do sis work Is visible
but part has been unto tunate.y white
washed over. III Sc works are now To
be rescued as iar as possible from
destruction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
Julia Marlowe is contemplating an

Julia Marlowe is contemplating an
appearance as Joan OF Arc" Sarah
Bernhard lost money and reputation
on a version of that subject. and an
other one helped to break tLa heart
OF Fanny Davenport.
Charles Dalton. the English actor
VINO VIII be remembered in the leading
role o. The Sign of the Cross" will
appear IN New York at Christmastime
IN a dramatization Of The Helmet Of
Nava-re''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16

It is said In Paris that an operetta
by Audran, the composer who died re-
Gently, called lie Cure Vincent"
which has never yet been performed,
will be produced at the Gate Theater
next year.
Rejane says that If her daughter
wants to go on the stage she VIII let
her do SO in England. She has been
educated in that country. and speaks
English as II 1t were her own Ian
guage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16
Ruins on Mesa Serda-

The Colorado Cliff Dwelling Associa-
ton is endeavoring to preserve the
ruins which lie on the Mesa Verda, in
the southwestern co ner of Colorado.
Here are more than three hundred cliff
dwellings, including the noted Cliff
Palace" All of them are in the Ute
indian reservation and a ten years
lease has been made with the Indians,
since neither the general government
nor that OF the state can control In
dian lands. The association is now in
charge OF the ruins and proposes to
open a toll road to them. using the
tolls as part payment of the rent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-16

I-b. AzOI Street. tOgtl her Win tEat pOrIlOn Of Il
block bounded by AZof Street ami Lot 1899, south
sectional line, Ellison Avenue, Caspian street
and Lot 1880. las, 1890, 49,, 1881, 1856. loss
1890, Caspian Street. ana The tract ion part OF 1t
block bounded by Caspian Street, Er~ III Avenue
south sectional line and west interseclional line
AnG ali ights Ute and Interest III ANA 10 any
aid all lots, blocks, and parts OF lots aud blocks
situated in Dcbcaus Addition owned by Jas. D.
hay, Ma zen 2I..I. 1879.