davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
Low Rates to California and Back
this Simmer.

lulN NHilllItls
An illustrated book. which will he Of
much interest To al WHO are expecting
Co take advantage oi The low rates to
California tins summer. ut the time oi
the Epworlh Tengie Convention, 60 he
held in San Francisco in July, has just
been issued by the Chicago 4 North
Western Railway. Much valuable in
formation is given relating to the state.
variable routes, etc. The rate via this
line will he only $1,000 for the round
trip nom Chicago, with corresponding
low rates nom other points. Copy OF
this book may be hnd free upon npplica.
ton to W. b. kui,kern, % Filth Ave.
nue., Chicago, III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

Short Line TO Copper Country.
Trims make close connection To and
from Calumet, Lake Linden, Dollar Bay
and other points ON Mineral Range and
ii.&C. R'ys. For Inflammation in re
gurl 10 rates, etc, apply to nearest
agent or Ia this office.
w. j. SoupER,
q. T. A,
Houghton. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

Ing for $3OS 81 excessive tax WAS upon
motion allowed.
There being no furihtr business TO
ira nsuct adjournment was taken.
THos CoSTIN, Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Meuller dropp-
ed In here OF their way 10 Roekland
Tuesday.
w. III. Jobe Is on the sick list this
week. Grippe is the cause.
Lydia Horder was at the Falls last
Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
SAID SO?

That is, who said that you
could not get as good
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

FREs ~. MARINER.
SECRETARY 81 state
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

rmcAGo 4 Nonrn WESTERN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

Ten for Ave cents ~ Druggists, Crocers Restaurants
Saloons. NewsStsnds. General Stores and BARRIERS
Shops They bsnish pain induce sleep and proonR lie
One gives feefi No matter what's the natter one vii
do you good. Ten samples and enc thousand srsfL
monsls sent By mall 70 address receipt Of price
~ the kpsns Chemical Co.. asprnss ST.. New York City
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
tai Falls aud points

fDf tfy1thl fhllS hhu pplhtH
north and south................T.i0 n. M
For Crystal Fnllsnnd Chicago .!j:05 u. IN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

ut amt much, but it's all / can do"
head was bent in deep thought. There
was one thing more he longed for be-
fore he went. but he was afraid 1t
might not be best. 1t was this Of which
he was thinking. and at last he de-
cided.
mo. Ill not do It," he said. "I'd give
the world to see Loueesy once more,
but / dasn't do It, l dasn't, for I'm
afeard I'd give way to all this feel,
and that might give her somethin sad
to remember. No. l dasn't see her no
more. never ag'in in all this world"
He took up his gun and went out.
An hour later Sam Gordon and Jason
Roberts. returning from Jonathan Tur-
ner's, heard a gun fired off in Sim
Banks woods.
somebody's shot squirrel, guess" "
Sam remarked.
Reckon So" Jason replied. Seems
like it's kind of late 10 be shootin squir-
relS, though"
The next morning James Melvin was
found dead in Sim Banks woods, with
bullet hole through his heart
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
MORE LENIENCY.
Tale Bearers Are Like Hounds, Good
Only for the Chase.

| We often sit with amazement and
hear people tear to pieces regulations
that have been a quarter of century
forming. Men, and women, too, seize
with avidity evil reports, and like mag
gots run in and out Of the carcass Of
fallen character. Society becomes a
great slaughter-house in which honor
able names are strangulated and
butchered. When a man begins to tot
ter little in his integrity or Christian
principle, instead of gathering around
to steady him, and keep him from COM
plete prostration, we come out from
our home and our associations to push
him fiat down.
| Tale-bearers almost always deal In
superlatives. If q man shows a little
impatience, they say he was livid with
rage. If he were seen taking glass,
they call him a besotted inebriate.
They put the blow-pipe of their exag-
geration into the slightest inconsistent
cy and blow till the cheeks are distend
tended and the bubble swells and the
story is rounded into a great orb in
which swim all the rainbows Of conceit,
and you can see almost anything you
want to see. They are hounds, good
for nothing but the chase.
When you hear evil Of anyone, sus-
pend judgment. Do not decide till you
have heard the mans defense. Do not
run out to meet every heated whelp of
malice that runs with its head down
and it's tongue out. The probability is
that it Is mad, and will only bite those
| who attempt to entertain 1t.
In our criticisms of others, let us re-
member that we have faults which our
friends have to excuse. How much
would be left Of us If all those who see
| inconsistencies in us should clip away
from our character and reputation? 1t
is an invariable rule that those who
make the toughest work with the
names Of others are those who have
themselves the most imperfections.
The larger the beam in your own eye,
the more anxious are you about the
mote in somebody else's eye. Instead
Of going about town slashing this mans
bad temper and the other mans falsity,
and this ones hypocricy and that ones
indiscretion, go home with the ten COM
mandments as a monitor, and make out
list Of your own derelictions. The
best way to keep a whole city clean is
for every housekeeper to scrub her own
orsteps.-Christian Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
THE PEOPLE WILL LISTEN.
But Mr.. Latimer Doubts Whether
They Are Open to Conviction.

But Mr.. Latimer Doubts Whether
They Are Open to Conviction.
Representative Latimer was in Wash
ington last week on private business,
and on Friday he gave out an inter-
view to r. M. Larner, the correspond
ent of The News and Courier, on the
subject Of what Mr.. Larner calls the
new" sentiment in the South.
II think that sentiment, If there Is
really such a sentiment, Is misunder-
stood here" he said. 1T is an error to
suppose that because certain of our
communities have requested Mr.. Nc
Laurin to address them, such invita-
tions indicate change Of political SEN
timent or an adoption or endorsement
Of the views which he now enunciates,
by the people Of those sections. Those
requests are in the nature Of an inqui-
ry and willingness on the part Of
some Of our people to listen to argu-
ments and views, which, 1t Is said, will
inure to their benefit. A willingness to
are quite different propositions. It
may be that Some Of the money men
bankers, mill owners and capitalists
incline. as Is stated. toward what are
said to be Republican principles.
Whatever may be the truth Of this
statement, they are scattering and in
an inconsiderable minority. The peo-
pie of the South are Democrats by ira
dition and inclination and 1t Is DEM
ocratic principles for which they
stand"
"Do you think it possible that within
reasonable time there will be break
in the South in this respect to the ex-
tent Of carrying state?" was asked.
"No, do not" replied Mr.. Latimer.
II can see no reason why the South
should abandon the principles which
have held it together so long. I think
that day Is remote, very remote; In
fact, so remote that would not at this
time give it serious consideration.
1.-THE question of protection does not
figure as strongly with us as it,would
appear at first thought. OF the 10000
600 bales Of cotton we raise, but 2,060,-
900 are consumed at home and the re-
mainder goes into the open markets
abroad. The question Of our protection
laws does not figure at all in the sale
Of this latter cotton, the price Of which,
as we'll as our home consumed product,
is regulated abroad. I believe our peo-
pie have kindly feeling for President
Mckinley, because they believe him to
be an honest man, who has governed
according to his political principles, but
they are not Democratic principles, and
| 1t is Democratic principles for which
we vote. We would, therefore, give his
views respectful consideration, as we
gave him a cordial and hospitable well
come to the South, but when 1t comes
to saying that we would adopt and vote
for the principles for which he and his
party stand that Is statement which
do not think is justified by any con-
dition at present existing in the South
to which one may point. The presi-
dents motives are, no doubt, the best,
but they are from his standpoint and
not from ours. We must, perforce,
judge things from our own point Of
view and what we think will benefit us
most"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

don't give all your land away. 1t amt
right, an nobody can't expect you to do
sich q thing"
"I'll give it all, squire, ever inch of
it."
"Jest think, though, Sim. You'll be
set out in the world without a home,
without q dollar an
81 have thought Of all that, squire.
I've thought of everything"
"But suppose Loueesy gifts divorce
an her an that other man You know
what l meanT
Eyes, suppose they marry"
"Waal, would you want him to have
what's your'n. while you didn't have
nothin"
"If it Is to be so, squire. so let 1t be.
I'll have the consciousness Of KNOWN
that I've done my duty. as far as
could, toward Loueesy."
The squire sighed and drew the blank
toward him and took up his pen.
II hate to make any sich a deed" he
said, "but If you will have it so, so let
it be-"
The deeds were made, and Sim sign
ed them. Then he went back home,
stopping at Hicks store on the way to
settle little account he had there.
"Ever'thing must he left in as good
shape as possible" he said to himself,
$50 Loueesy won't be pestered no more
than can be helped"
When he was back In his room, he
took piece Of paper and Il pencil and
sat down at the table and wrote note
to his wife. 1t was slow and laborious
work, and it took him long time to
put down the few words he had to say.
With each word his heart grew heavier
and sadder, for that was the last thing
he was ever to do for Louisa, and when
It was finished his life and hers would
part. never to meet again.
II am goin away" he wrote, IAN I'll
never see you no more an never no
more stand in the way Of your happi.
ness. 1t is hard, cruelty hard, but 1t is
best, for I know that I can't never
make you happy. an mebby when I'm
gone it'll be different. You amt to
blame for nothin, Loueesy. All the
blame is mine. What you done Is nat
raj, an you couldn't help 1t, but what
done | could "a helped. I ort to a
knowed you couldn't never be happy
with me. 1t was like draggin bird
down an tryin to make 1t live with
mole. doin like the mole does. | ruined
your life by urgin you to marry me
when I ort to "a knowed better, but
hope you will forgive me. an / pray
that God will too. I've paid the debt
at the store. an leave what money l
have. If you need any advice bout
anything, 60 to Pap Sampson. He'll
be glad to help you. an know you can
trust him. I've done the best can for
you, but know it amt much. All
want is to make you happy, an hope
you will be. Don't think | blame you
for nothn, for don't. It's all my own
fault. But didn't know. Far'well."
He placed the deeds on the table,
then folded the note carefully and laid
1t on top of them. Then he took from
his pocket all the money he had and
placed it in a little heap on the note.
When it was all done. he stood for
little while looking at 1t, then turned
away, saying to himself:
at amt much, God knows, but It's
all can do, an mebby Loueesy'll un-
derstand."
After that he walked back and forth
across the room for long time, and bis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

ments which he himself does not be-
lieve in.
IL. Truly, the Yankeeizing Of A. B.
Williams has proceeded apace! The
South "a menace to the country's pros
perity!" What more could Mark
Hanna say?
We have had a good many contro-
versies with Mr.. A. B. Williams; but
this Is the first time that we have been
compelled to use language as strong.
We regret that the necessity arises,
but we can do no less in view of the
malicious ISLANDERS he utters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
Hold on, squire. "

indications Of the fire thai was trying
his soul.
Appearing before the squire, he
placed the papers on the desk. saying
quietly:
Can you make out deed for ME
right away. squire"
"Shore," was the prompt reply.
"Been sellin some of your land, Sim"
mo. l want the deed made out to
Loueesy."
The squire, having heard the talk
about Louisa and Melvin, thought he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
TO BE CONTINUED.

8di'Teacher-Of course. you understand
the difference between liking and lov-
ing?
Pupil-Yes, miss; I like my father
and mother; but l love apple pie
Tit-BitS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

AT Nature cast nothing in stereotype;
not even two fieas can be found iden-
tically the same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

3sT The Justice-I don't remember ever
seeing you before.
The Accused-No, your honor, you
see you don't belong to our set.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

strength at home. The people Of Marl-
boro know him best and they stand
squarely by him because they believe in
him and have faith In the policies he
advocates"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

81' A homely woman has never been
convinced that there is such a thing as
a perfect looking-glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
NEW TRAIN SHED.
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO CARE FOR
STATE FAIR VISITORS.

The Commercial club proposes to main
tain during the week of the state fair a
free bureau of information for the con-
at that time. The location of the bureau
will be in the union depot, and there will
always be some one in attendance to
answer questions and to direct applicants
to the different hotels, and when those
are full to other suitable places of ac-
ccmmodation.
The club, therefore, asks the kindly CO.
operation of the hotelkeeperS and the
boarding housekeepers in this work, and
also invites those who may have rooms
to rent, or who are willing to entertain
strangers temporarily with both board
and lodging to communicate with the
secretary of the club, Mr.. G. P Slime
Germanta Life building. giving him ex-
act information as to the character of
the accommodations offered and their
cost by day.
The state fair is growing in interest
and Importance and has become so at
tractive fea&EHe of the earliest autumn
months as to insure so large an attend
ance that the usual accommodations Of
fered to visitors are likely to prove in
adequate. 1t is believed by the establish.
ment of this bureau of information, the
city's reputation for hospitality will be
maintained. and that no stranger will
be left without easy means of finding
suitable accommo datfons and of obtain
ing any other information with regard
to the facilities for shopping, for see-
ing the city and for getting to the state
fair that he may desire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
CHICKENS DID NOT COME
PLAN OF MINNEAPOLIS CLURAIAN
NIPPED BY GAME WARDEN.
"Send eighteen nrair

Send eighteen prairie chickens at
once price no object
The above message, or words to t2lat
effect. were received by a man in Web
ster City, s. D., a few days ego from,
a tale. 1t is said that the sender of the
of the Minneapolis club, who was more
than anxious to secure a nice brace or
two of chickens for a dinner that had
been ordered by prominent member
Of the Mill City club. The member in
question had invited q number of friends
to participate in a little spread and be-
thought himself that bunch of festive
prairie birds would add zest to the oc-
caston and be much appreciated by his
guests.
Now, what want is some fine South
Dakota hens said he, so the story goes
to the steward. 81 don't give a Whoop
how much they cost so long as the goods
are delivered
SO Mr.. Steward wired the Webster
City man the wants Of his patron and
but for the diligence of Deputy Warden
Meyer, all might have gone well Mr.
Meyer is a constant reader of the Sher-
lock Holmes series, and he got wind
OF the affair and wrote a disclosure of
the awful preparation to Executives
Agent Sam F. Fullerton. Mr.. Fuller
ton will investigate the matter and the
Minneapolis club may have to raise its
right hand and swear to some things
about the dolngs Of its members when
1t comes to breaking laws of this sll-
preme state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

above the water that It seems impossible
for the ocean to produce a wave big
enough to wet the top of ner nose.
Then one must cross the narrow bridge
and look towards the stern. First there
IS a pile of deck cabins, which comes
UP to the bridge level. Beyond one can
see long rows of davits, with a big, white
lifeboat suspended from each pair AL
most so far away as to necessftate the
use of q glass, quite $50 feet, is a flash
Of color, red and white, the flag of old
England, which marks the end of the
floating monster. 1t extends beyond the
outer bulkhead of the big White Star
pier, and the Jersey shore does not
seem to be very much further away.
The crew of the Celtic have been on
board nearly a month, but they have
not become used to the size Of the ship.
shes bloomin' wilderness" said one
sailor, who was scraping down the
Cant seem to feel at homo In her,
said a stewards boy, who had been
hunting for half an hour for certain
storcroom.
After getting an idea Of the Celtic from
the decks, one goes below to wonder
at the size of everything, from the
monster dining saloon of the first cabin
passengers to the big staterooms. The
saloon Is much like the saloons Of other
big transatlantic liners, only larger 1t
is not so deliberately decorated as the
saloons of several other ships, but it is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
PANCAKES NOT RIGHT
STATE FOOD AND DAIRY DEPART
MENT EXERCISED OVER
ODD PACKAGE
COIOred Citizen of Minneapolis In
dignantIy Demands Analysing
of Specimens of Mill City
Restaurant Cooking.

The pancake as an issue in Minnesota
politics IS spectacle to contemplate
with fear and trembling, and yet 1t Is
one full CT picturesque possibilities The
present administration is wondering Just
how large a hole this unpretentious
product will make in a political fence.
George L. Dingman the assistant dairy
and food commissioner has become so
accustomed to receiving odd packages
from the rural districts that ne is not
easily shocked, but yesterday morning
he found q package OH his Minneapolis
desk that gave him a real thrill Upon
opening 1t he discovered three cold
pancakes and a letter. Upon reading
the letter he learned that the little break
fast ornaments were neither souvenirs,
nor portents. 1t seems that a colored
gentleman living in Minneapolis stepped
into downtown restaurant in that city
to partake of q frugal meal, and mad
vertently ordered pancakes Tho pam
cakes did not strike the gentleman as
being built upon an approved model and
ne thought he detected violation of The
amendments to the constitution. So he
carefully rolled them UP and put them
IN his spectacle case for future reference
Ihe more he examined the cakes the
more satisfied did he become that he had
peen trif1ed with on account of his color
Burning with indignation he decided to
appeal to headquarters, and accordingly
he sent the pancakes to Mr.. Dingnlan
with an urgent request that they be
submitted Immediately to his chemist
for microscopic examination and
analysis, to the end that he be Informed
whether or no the pancakes were made
according to law, right weight, color and
size, and Of the proper quality for a
gentleman to eat. He wanted the de-
partment to rush the matter, and If the
restaurant had attempted to pass off a
forged article upon him he wanted II
punished and its license revoked. Com
missioner Dingman realized the i'm
portance Of the matter and gave it mis-
immediate attention. The decision of the
chemist has not been received &c vet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

Has been rude1y defined by some cynic
as uslops and sweets" And after all
there's more truth than poetry in the
definition. Ice cream and cake may
satisfy the palate, but they are far from
satisfying to the stomach, which requires
that food be nutritious first and nice
afterward. BY careless eating women
pave the way for stomach 'stroub1e,"
and Its kindred n1iseries.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry Is confidently commended as a
cure for diseases of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition
BY curing diseases which prevent the
assimilation of food it enables the body
to be built up and strengthened in the
only way known to nature y by food
digested and assimilated.
vFor twelve long months suffered untold
misery writes Mrs. MoiHe Colgate, of Ran
dolph, Charlotte Co., Va. rNo tongue could ex-
press the pain that 1 endured before I COM
fnenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicine. was
not able to do anything at all. Could not eat
anything except bread aud tea-or if did the
top OF my head hurt SO il seemed it would kill
IRE But now, since using your Golden Med
ical Discovery and Favorite Prescription I
can eat little of almost anything want and
can DO good days work as well anybody
can. Am better than have been for years"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
sick headache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
St. Mary's Society Has Taken the
Matter in Hand.

AIinnesota's deaf population at present
numbers about 600, including capitalists,
inventors and citizens.
A school for the education of deaf
mutes is to be established In this city by
the st. Mary's Society of the Deaf The
society was organized three years ago,
and is conducted under Catholic ausp 'ces.
The first effort to aid the deaf in ST.
Paul was begun some eight years ago by
the Society Of Nordines, an order Of
Catholic women. To teach the lip Ian
guage to a class Of mutes was one of the
many ph1anthropies projected by the
Nordines.
But the siSterhood did not flourish in
St. Paul, and was abandoned. The mutes
were dependent upon Individual effort for
both social and mental advancement.
1t was about two years later that Rev
T. j. Gibbons, pastor Of ST. Mary's Cath
Ole church, organized ST. Marys society
The organization was the outcome OF an
informal gathering of mutes hald one
Sunday afternoon at St Mary's chapel,
10 meet Father Gibbons.
Minnesota's deaf population numbers
= 1,O00 people. Among these are artisans,
capitalists and inventors, the loss of the
two important faculties of speech and
hearing seeming to be but little hindrance
to progress in professional AID CONNER
cial lines.