davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

By special arrangement with the
publishers Of The Twice-a- Week De
troit Free Press we are able 20 offer
our readers great bargain. The
Twice-aWeek Free Press is Michigan s
leading newspaper. IL is published
on Tuesday aud Friday mornings, and
gives you the latest news Of the world
twice each week. 1t also contains
special articles Of interest TO every
member Of the family. 1t is an ideal
family newspaper. We will send you
THE DIAMOND DRILL and The Twice
a-Week Detroit Free Press, both
papers one year, for only s1.5O. Ad-
dress your orders TO THE DIAMOND
DRILL, Crystal Falls, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

October Session Of the Iron County Circuit
Court will Convene Next Monday.

Judge Stone will call the circuit
court for this county 60 order at 1880
a. m. next Monday morning. There
Z Is not long calendar for this term
but 1t Is as important as any that has
been held here i'm long time. The
criminal calendar contains three cases,
two OF them very important. The
civil cases are not as important as at
most terms in the past. The docket
is as follows:
The People VS.. August Poncheri.
Murder.
The People vs.. Samuel &. Bennett.
Manslaughter.
| The People VS.. John Smith
The Metropolitan Lumber Company,
Plaintiff, VS.. Marinette Lumber Com
pany and Zebina McColman, Defend
ants. Repleyin.
John Williams, Plaintiff, VS., HATTIE
berg Veneer & Panel Company, De-
fendant. Assumpsit-Appeal.
wilma /. Macdonald, Plaintiff, VS..
Township OF Iron River, Defendant.
AssumpSit.
Alexander Dennison, Plaintiff, VS..
Menominee River Lumber Company,
Defendant. Assumpslt-Appeal.
Max Kurz aud Moses Kurz. Plaint-
IFS, vs.. Township OF Iron River, De-
fendant. Assumpsit.
Max Kurz and Moses Kurz, Plaint-
ifs, VS.. Township OF Bates, Defendant.
Northwestern Cooperage 4 Lumber
Company, Plaintiff, VS.. Township Of
Iron River, Defendant. Assumpsit.
Patrick Kelly, Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph
Brady, Defendant. AsSumpsit-Ap-
peal.
Donald Mcdonald, Plaintiff, VS..
Paul N. Minckler, Defendant. As
sumpsit-Appeal.
Rasmus Jorgenson, Plaintiff, VS.. ID.
NJ. Fulmer Lumber Company, De-
fendant. Assumpsit-Appeal.
Taylor Writers, Plaintiff, VS.. North
western Cooperage & Lumber Co,
Defendant. Assumpsit-Appeal.
John Benz, Plaintiff, VS.. Simon
Stuk, Defendant. Repleyin-Appeal.
Zebina McColman, Complainant, VS..
Metropolitan Lumber Co., Defendant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

In Collision al Bristol junction Thursday
Mornins.

The night switch crew started out
with load OF empties last Thursday
about a. m. The engine was push
ing the empties and collided near the
Bristol switch with a number OF loads
that had been standing on the siding
at the mine and in some mysterious
manner left the track and ran out
onto the main line.
Frank Terrien was riding the head
end and saw the loads standing in the
path just as his train rounded the
curve this side OF where the loads
stood. He had but moment TO act
in and made an attempt to jump but
his foot slipped and he fell into the
car Before he could get up the crash
came and his car, instead OF being
smashed TO kindling wood, veered Off
and shot down the embankment into
the mud, where it stopped. The
momentum was such that Frank
didn't stop with II but shot out
ahead, striking heavily ON the ground
and injuring his leg. 1t was very
fortunate escape for him as he might
have been killed.
Six cars were smashed beyond recov-
cry. The track was blocked for sew
eral hours, interfering with the morn
ing train To Amasa and depriving the
mines OF car service for the day. No
one seems to know how the loads got
loose and onto the main line, but 10 Is
thought that someone "monkeyed"
with the brakes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
A. {. HENDERSON G. co.
Leaving Town

The extreme business quietncss
which has prevailed III this city for
over year and which promises 10
stay with us for some time To come
has been the means Of determining
many OF our business men Go get out IL
possible. Las, week we told our read
ers OF Mr.. Dusenbery's moving away
and this week NJ Saylan announces
that he will get out OF town Just as
soon as he can. That is hc will he
go II he can get rid Of his stock OF
goods. 1t Is his intention to 90 into
business with his brother In lower
Michigan and he intends Co make a
heroic effort 20 get rid Of his goods.
He has a stock Of $4,000, so hc claims,
and all must 90. The sale starts next
week. In this connection we have
been informed by two other merchants
that they intend TO get tof business
here just as quickly as they can do so
and that they will make an effort Is
certain. The effect Of OVERRIDING
business Is manifest here in all quar-
ters.
We, the jury find that the deceased
came 10 his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c.
j. c. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

Ny wife having left my bed and
board | warn the merchants ofCrystal
Falls and others that will not pay
for any merchandise purchased by her
on my account.
THOMAS GALLIVAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
Bids Wanted.

For the erection Of a school house AT
the Armenia mine. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen at my Office.
Bids must be in by Monday, oct. Z, at
600
Thos. Conlin,
Clerk Board of Education,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
County Com'r OF Schools

The Hawaiian wOman's club at
Honolulu debated the question:; "ls IL
better 20 take Rocky Mountain Tea hot
or cold7" Either way IL magnifes your
pleasure. J.C. wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
lea eher,. Examination.

The next regular examination OF
teachers for Iron county will be held
in the court house at Crystal Falls on
October 18th and 18th. Second and
third grade certificates only will be
granted from this examination.
JoHN +. MASON,
County Com'r OF Schools.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
QUEER GIFTS TO THE POPE.
His Holiness Leo NH. Receives Many
Singular Presents from the
Faithful.

This year-that is, holy year-the
vatican has become a perfect museum
of objects, animate and inanimate, as
many of the faithful have desired to
give his holiness a personal gift, with
in many cases strange results, says the
Chicago Chronicle. For instance, a
peasant from the Abruzzi the other
day brought pair of turtle doves in
a basket and was highly incensed be-
cause he was not allowed to carry them
into st. Peters and present them per-
socially, then and there, to the. head of
the church. A woman brought-that
is, carried to the station-a young and
lusty pig. but was obliged by her hor-
rifed parish priest to leave it be-
hind
Alfredo Mancini, now in Rome. has,
however. made the pontiff present
which is most interesting and val
liable. Not long ago he brought with
him from the Holy Land two magnif-
cent goats taken from Mount Carmel
They are splendid beasts. distinguished
from their kind by their black coats
usually thick and soft. and by their
ears, which are large and fall like those
of a hunting hound. The pope has in
spected them personally in their pas
ture in the vatican gardens. The other
dav as he stood looking al them he
sal: How they bring back to me
the days Of my childhood. when scram.
bled about the hills of Carpineto like
the goats, going in many places where
only a wild boy or goat could gain
foothold." These goats are as yet un-
tried in the climate OF Rome but as
they are hardy animals. IL is hoped
they viii not suffer by the change from
Palestine.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28

In the matter OF the application OF
the people OF Centralia for incorpora-
tion as town, heard before Judge
6ill yesterday, Chief Burlington, on
behalf Of the Cherokee nation filed a
formal protest 1t was asserted that
the townsite commission acting un-
der the authority OF the Dawes com
mission had caused all OF a part Of the
townsite to be surveyed and had with
drawn it from allotment. The mat
ter was continued for hearing March
p, at which time Judge Gill will
grant the petition for Incorporation
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
NEW OFFICES.
DIR. Bagby and Attorneys Parker and
FOgeI are Moving Today.

The Office rooms on the second floor
of the new Ratclff building are being
occupied today. DR.. Louis Bagby has
handsome suite Of rooms--a waiting
parlor, consultation and operating
rooms, the windows of which over
look Wilson street. Attorney Fogel
has large Office room and Attorney
Luman e. Parker, Jr., has commo-
dious quarters, one of his rooms ue-
ing used for library and will con-
tain his own books in addition to the
library Of Col. Soper, one of the largest
private libraries in the southwest. Q
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
THE MINERAL LEASES.

Congressman Curtis is RESPONSE
Die for the mineral lease clause in
the Cherokee treaty, inserted at
ihe last moment, and doubtless at
the command of the Standard oil
company. When questioned by a
member of congress as to the mean
ing of the amendment Mr.. Curtis
said: "There was only one ma
terial amendment, and that had
reference to mineral leases in the
Cherokee country. By this amend
ment we simply leave the parties
in their present condition; we do
not extend their rights or take
anything from them" This is
quoted verbatim from tie con-
gressional record, and shows con-
olusively that Mr.. Curtis and the
house conferrees are the plant
tools of the mineral magnates, and
ihat they are determined to ruin
the Cherokees.
The staten ent that it don't
mean anything is false on Its face.
If not false why load the agree
ment with such useless verbiage?
1t is the meanest kind of presump-
hon for Curtis or any one else to
attempt to make any intelligent
people believe that it dom t mean
anything. The truth is it means
the revival, and re-establishment |
4 ev cry lease granted by the tribal
authorities. This whole country /
is about all plastered by twenty
year leases, and if this agreement
is- ratified by the Cherokees, large |
Of them will be rendered |
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
Thu NIB Amputated.

A couple of weeks before Christmas
The Chieftain published the facts re-
garding mix-up near the band stand
between Charley Hammond, who was
then farming Bill Bently's place, and
Bill Collins In the fight Collins bit
Hammond's thumb. The member
has troubled him ever since and, as it
continued TO swell, he consulted Dr.
Louis Bagby, the surgeon found that
the bone Of the thumb had become
diseased and that it was necessary to
amputate il at the first Joint. The
operation was performed Monday and
Mr. Hammond reported that IL is
healing nicely.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
Building Boom is General All
Over The Country
And The
MILLS ARE TAXED
To Their Utmost Capacity to Sup.
ply the Demand-No New Or.
ders Are Being Sought and a
Famine in all Grades is Anti
cipated.

S. G. Williamson who came to
Vinita several months ago to take
charge of the Wilburton Lumber
company for the successors, Will.
hanson q Co, has removed to
Missouri to assume the manage.
ment of the lumber yards at Rich
Hill and Clinton.
W. Fl, Davis, formerly agent at
Southwest City for the A. & O.,
and Frisco roads, succeeds Mr..
Williamson as manager of the
local yards.
Henry Miller, of P. G. Brown
ing Il Co., reports today the gen.
eral scarcity of lumber throughout
the entire country although his
yards are stocked with all classes
and grades in quantity sufficient
TO last Tor some time. Most of
this is dry, seasoned lumber pur-
chased and ordered before the gen.
eral advance in prices.
"The Mills" said Mr.. Miller,
"have orders ahead for from 60 to
80 days and they are not seeking
new orders, They are being run
to their full capacity and when the
construction of the st. Louis ex-
position buildings commences
there promises to be lumber fam
inc. Our firm is looking ahead to
that time and are stocking up by
purchasing all the output of the
mills we can get hold Of"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
Children Burn a Barn.

Yesterday some children playing in
Joe Dixon's barn, near Big Cabin, set
the hay on IRE, the flames destroying
the barn with 450 bushels of corn and
six tons of hay. A saddle pony was
so badly burned that it had to be
killed. The barn was new one and
was not quite completed There was
no insurance.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28

The Denison Herald announces
with great gravity that the "Frisco
will put on a fine through train
service from Texas to st. Louis
next fall" If the esteemed Her
aid will put its ear to the ground
it will hear the rumble of fast
Frisco through trains on the Red
River division long before next
fall.n y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28

The man with gall enough to go
among Cherokee voters and tell
them the oil lease amendment
don't mean anything ought to
have the dust kicked out of his
pantaloons by the biggest footed
man in town, and the man who
has no more sense than to believe
such statement ought to be put
in the insane asylum.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28

As soon as Chief Burlington re-
ceives an official copy of the Cher
Okee agreement the time for call
ing special election to vote upon
its ratification will be determined
and the national council will be
called together in extra session to
count the votes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28

Uncle Grimm-Mrs. Soggy is the
queerest old lady Of my acquaintance.
Nephew-How SOP
"Why. although she weighs 2iO
pounds and has wart on her chin, she
never boasts about what a terrible fiirt
she was when q grill" - Harpsrs
BszsT.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
Stock rIarket.

,III11IIIIIIII1I1iIIII1I1
Stock rIarket.
The condition of the cattle
market at Chicago and ST.
Louis at noon today as re-
ported by telegraph by the
Strahorn, Hutton, Evans Com
mission Company was:
Receipts at Chicago, II 900.
Receipts at ST Louis, $500.
Prices: Chicago, steady to
ten higher.
St. Louis, steady to ten
higher.
Weather Prediction.
For Vinita and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday; !
colder tonight.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28

homeless by the mining companies
taking possession OF their lands.
The Cherokee people will not be
fooled by such a flimsy ooncoction
Of lies and vii reject the treaty in
its entirety and take their allot-
ments under the Curtis act.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
Today's Chicago Market.

The appended quotations were re-
ceived today direct by wire from the
Chicago Stock Exchange by Mr.. Q.
B. Muropolls who receives quotations
hourly during the session of the
board, and who executes orders for
purchase or sale for May delivery;
OPENING. CLOSING.
Wheat 766...,..........W Wheat 75B a 76
Corn 40S ...,.,................Co Corn 40B
Pork l4i5................. Pork IA O2H
Cotton s 80
IIYIIIIIIIIITTIITIIIIYII
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28

A solid steel Range with six inch
holes, warming closets and everything
found on high priced range for only
$50. Dnn't fail to see it at Sam r.
FraZee & Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-28
N1N9N9N N 2NI99l

in case it is legally shown that the
site has been surveyed and Withdrawn
from the domain to be hereafter al
lotted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
The Redskin Guide.

The new president tells. SAYS Black and
White. an amusing story concerning a
redskin guide with natural charming
power over snakes A party which in
cuded Mr. Roosevelt, travelling out West
struck some little waNsde town where q
strolline show was ia progress; they
went i'm to see IT, and found performer
challenging the audience 10 handle his
snakes, of which. Of course, the fangs
had been drawn. The guide at once ac-
cepted the challenge. and having con-
WINGED everyone OF the perfect harmless
ness Of the reptiles, produced number
of rattlers from basket he had with
him. The performer incontinently fied
The same guide was a most ardent be-
lever in the redskin tradition that II is
an unjustifiable crime to Kill rattle
snake as IL plays fair" in giving warn
ing before IL strikes he himself repeated
Is exhibited the immunity Of all faithful
tier bite his heel.
What became of him. asked Mr..
Roosevclt's friend.
We'll. he tried TO found = similar the
ory about bears, and 1t didn't work" the
new president replied significantly.
How 500"
"He went in for couple Of tame bears.
and then | thought IL was time to part
from this travelling mensgerie. go ] got
him a job on ranch we were passing
when ! returned ! asked after him. and
they told me tho when went 20 show that
he was immune from bears. one OF his
nets called him liar. and the other fell
low proved the truth OF his mates ac-
cusation. They kept his mocassins as a
memento."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
Monument to a Pig.

No stranger monument ever existed
than that which was erected At the
Hotel Do VILE by the inhabitants Of
Luueburg. In Hanover in honor of pis.
This. which took the form OF kind or
mausoleum. contained a large glass case
IN which was hermetically Enclosed fine
ham cu. from the animal whose memory
was 20 he handed down 90 postcritv.
Above WAS handsome slab Of black
marble on which. engraved in letters o.
gold. was tho following inscription In
Latin "passcrs-by contemplate here
ths mortal remains OF the pix which ac-
duired for itself the impcrishsble glory by
tho discovery Of the salt springs OF Lune-
burg Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
French SYMBOLISM.

Symbolism has recalled poetry TO fits
definition which is 10 be the emanation
OF soul: IL has recalled verse, too, 10
it's function. which is TO he the song OF
the soul. writes NJ GustsVe Lanson in
The International Monthly for October.
by questioning all French yersihcstion, II
has put the old materials 10 the test.
Certain principles Of this Versiiication
have emerged all the stronger for the
trial: but some sacred and ancient rules
were found IN be without a true aesthetic
basis. The exclusion OF the hiatus and
the assonance. the refusal 10 allow sim
eulsrs 10 rhyme with plurals. the alter
nation OF the masculine and feminine
rhymes. with other chance customs can
no longer tyrsnnize over the artist. Tech
nique is free: that Is. technique is sub
1ected only 20 the idea: and the means
employed 10 realize poetry will be judged
only by their efforts.
This symbol and the free line enrich
art, but the symbol is not the only form
OF poetry. and the free verse Is the limit
Of The verse. 20 which IL sometimes ey-
tends, but where IL will not be able 10
rest Neither the inspiration nor the COM
position OF Romanticist and of Parnas-
sian art are abolished for the tempera-
ments that are Romantic and Parnassian.
Beside the symbolist and musical poetry.
a picturesque and realist poetry. and an
other intellectual and thoughtful, may
exist. and all these may resolve them
selves into manifold combinations.
Already, in recent collections OF verses
symbolism is more tempered With NJ.
de Reginer, sculptor and painter who.
now and then goes, hand In hand with
IL de Heredia. with NJ Gregh. man OF
analysis and philosophy. who bears some
resemblance to Sully Prudhomme, the
new poetry broadly opens up TO the world
OF the body and the intellectual world,
sensation is exteriorized even 10 the OBJ
iect; sentiment is illuminated even TO the
idea.
A suppleness IN the language and in the
lire will be left from symbolism deep
ening OF the conditions OF art and poetry.
a refinement Of the musical sense, an
over-excitement OF the meaning OF life.
by which even the poets who will reject
the symbol and free verse viii profit,
and will pass IL by only at their own cost.
And 10 the symbolsits. finally. is due tho
fact that poetry has become once more
the dominating form OF literature, the one
that at present influences the other artis-
tic forms. tho novel and the drama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
When Moody Praised Yale.

one OF the most effective testimonials
Vale student life ever received was from
Dwight Moody. not himself graduate
Of any college. hut who knew more of
student religion than any one else OF
his time. The occasion was when New
Haven and Vale were under fire because
saloons abounded there. as in all our
large cities. Said Mr. Moody:
II have been pretty We'll acquainted
with Yale for 90 wears. and | have never
seen tho university in as good n coudt-
tion rcligiouslY as il Is now. NV oldest
son graduated here and n my other son
who Is now I'm the freshman class. gets
as much good out Of Vale as his brother
did shall have good reason to thank
God through time and eternity. THE
Congregationalist and Christian World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

who is now In Atlanta. has laid the big
plan before Philip Cook. secretary of
state, and has visited the farms between
Brunswick and Columbus and approved
the choice OF them made recently by an
agent of his company, who took one year
options on 10000 acres of rich land
The options were secured six months
ago. without disclosing for whom they
were taken.
Or. Harris is Britisher not unknown
BY repute in Georgia, for during the
Paris Exposition he won for his bride
Mrs, valeria Lamar McI.sren. Georgias
representative at the exposition and
OF Macon, who left her a fortune. This
is Or. HarrisA hrst vls.t 10 the state
OF his wife's nativity and his first meet
ing with his wfe's kinsmen.
The Upton company project is 10 sup
ply the 5000 stores operated by it in
sheep and lambs beans. potatoes, tur-
nips, kershavs. onions. sugar cane sy-
rup, in fact everything produced here
except cotton and corn. which II does not
want. The company will also take all
the steers raised
I, is proposed 10 bring over thrifty
class Of German gardeners. and they will
serve the soluble parpose OF bringing the
land up to the fuii measure Of its pro-
due;iop and inculcstng the lesson of di-
versifed farming among the natives. In
vestisation has sh1Vn that a higher
ana more abuncart production Is poss-
bic In the south Georgia lands valued al
- Al acre. then IN he SEQ 20 $40 an acre
lands in Europe.
When nr Hsrr.s went over the ground
in south Georgis a few days ago inspect
Ing rhe property on which the company
holds options. DE talked with the people
q bout The possibilities Of truck farming
and unfoided ais plan TO make this terri
tory the productive area from which the
5000 European stores could draw an un-
failing supply of products
lie was assured that the surrounding
farmers would cooperate and 20 more
into diversified lsrming. The company
will establish cold-storage plants on all
OF Us farms and wid contract with the
farmers tq-take tneir products
The enterprise s. practically assured.
for Or. Harris will make a favorable
report OF tho proposed venture upon his
return to England Sir Thomas repre-
sentative was much astonished at the eN-
ceedirgly low prices for poultry prevail
ing ln mis- state. he had. he said. priced
turkey gohhlers a, from - cents to 81
This is remarkable said he why.
in Europe they are worth from s. to 81
each Under our plan Of collecting aud
distributing these products tho Georgia
farmer viii get a much better price for
his product. a-rCady aud never-failng
market. cash on tho spot and NO delays
and htrHssmcnts consequent upon the
commission business. We Will also take
all your oranges lemons and pncappcs