davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-22
Collars and Cuffs.

find Of the latest style collars and cuffs at
popular prices
The and attention give 70 make and finish constitute
standing evidence Of the ea wonderful advance IN the manufacture
ready suits and and the pcees ask il
themselves very unusual.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-22
OverCOatS.

The greatest line of mems boys and hdrens overcoas In the
State Not made shops bat made by the best manufacturers
country their factories You risk Of CATCH
ing small pox dphera scarlet fever and like diseases when you
buy anything from
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-22
Ladies' Waists.

A ladies' all wool flannel waist ready-to-wear made up
in boxpats in front and fine tucked back worth SCI
$I.4o each
All wool flannel waits in all coors and Sizes made up
ii the latest style shirt waist full blouse 'front.' plain French
back and bishop sleeve. They $I25; o8c each
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-22
Dress Goods

81 inches wide all wool suitings in shades of brown
castor, oxford grey navy blue and black they we'll
worth 75c per yard, now soc per yard
All wool French venetian cloth, the regular SI.35
quality We have all the and staple shades at
Csc per yard
We have extra fine quality of English melton cloth,
Of light weight used for ladies' fine tailor-made suits
black Our regular price is So per yard $.4o per
yard.
pieces Of all wool French Aannels, also fancy hau
nes for ladies' shirt waits They range IN price from Csc
to 85c per yard they at price soc yer yard
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-22
Hats, Caps and Gloves.

headquarters fashionable hats and AT Of the
John Seson creations for the 1912 The Broad
specials stiff hats and Fedoras for $ 90 having big run
They are strictly stylish the money produce We
50 90 and $3.50 hats made 20 different Styles
1000 mems boys and children caps Price Zoe to $780,
The best line Of mems hosiery In the city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-22
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

We and up odate shoe West Ten
the people the most for the least
money we carry everything ii shoes 70 please from the
youngest the oldest living Our line Of infants
complete Prices
up Wei kid pat vici both lace and button All
style suit every body. Come and sec for Yourself
We handle lines in the market All styles-ace
spring and heavy oe patent and kid
ps right mp to date
Heavy extension soes stvbox calf enamel
calf Wei pat leather Prices ranging from "a 25 81
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-22
CLOTRING DEPARTMENT.
What You Can Find Her,

The best Mems IS. 90 overcoat in the State.
The best Mems 81 so overcoat in the State
The best Mems $40 90 overcoat in the State.
The best Mems 1925 oyercoat in the State.
The best Mems $l5 90 to $25OO oyercoat in the ST.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-22

special lot Of all wool silk Taea, all coors at soc
per yard:
IS pieces of all silk wash Taetta most any shade They
are warranted wash; worth 81 now 75c pear yard.
Here is our leader il the silk department. has estab-
lshed reputation for itself Its all silk Tafetta
black the only shademeasures full yard wide go inches
It's impossible match anywhere at $25 Now at 98c
per ward
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
LIGHTNING.
Queer Actions Of the Agency at ca plain
Edwards House.
OTHER NEwsY NOTES
OF the Most Progressive Town in iron
County-Minins Men Here.

Lightning played pranks at Capt.
Edwards residence last Monday even
ing during the heavy rain storm that
occurred at that time. The Captain
and family were sitting about the
dining room, having Just finished the
evening meal, when bolt Of lightning
struck the chimney and followed the
bricks down 20 the partitions where
1t changed Go the wall and took a
course along the paper on the wall
following zig zag course along seams,
flower outlines and SO ON until it
.ached the floor where IL took up the
Jams in the carpet and ran along
the course OF the carpet towards the
open door. Reaching the door
IL passed out leaving the walls
streaked with burnt paper and the
floor carpet cut as II mice had been
operating therein for a few feet on
on each side OF the seam il followed.
Curious, TO relate, no one was hurt
although some had mighty close calls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A. l.. Flewelling and j. Park Chan
ming were up at Red Rock, the name
OF Mr.. Flewelling's exploration. Mr..
Claiming thinks very favorably of the
prospect.
A diamond drill has been put in
position between the boilcrpit and
the old shaft at the Gibson.
The new hoist is IN place at tile
Michigan, and ore will be raised there
next week.
Mr.. Odds, o. Appleton: was in town
over sunday visiting friends.
Messrs Dusenbery and Henry were
up from the Fails Tuesday.
Mrs. William Burge has returned
from her visit at Champion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25

the contingencies referred 70, the
situation at the moment finds its
strength in the enormous con-
sumption in progress, having at
its base the unusual prosperity
of the railroads and agricultural
implement manufacturers. Both
these industries bid fair TO have a
continuance of the large demand
now upon them. in view of the
excellent character of crop re-
ports up to this time. Car
orders continue to be Of large
volume and there is no sign that
the railroads can lessen the scale
OF their equipment purchases for
months 10 come. Iron Trade
Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
The Market At Large.

The machinists strike may have
an important influence on the
iron and steel situation, though
at this writing il cannot be meas
ured. Reports given out from
the union machinists head
quarters at Washington Indicate
only temporary Interruptions at
many points; but at Cincinnati,
Milwaukee. Philadelphia, Day
ton, O., San Francisco, and at
the machine tool centers OF New
England, very considerable
number of men are on strike,
and the prospects are that at
some OF these points the shut
downs may be drawn out.
Foundry operations will be cur
tailed, if the product of the
foundries cannot be finished, and
to that extent there will be a re-
duction in the consumption of
pig iron while the struggle lasts.
Coupled with the recent disturb
ance in Wall Street the machin-
lists strike will accent the quiet
ness that has come upon the iron
market in the month, and may
prolong the waiting mood of
BUYERS. Wage questions are
coming up for settlement in the
foundry trade also, and within a
few weeks the rolling mill scales
n bar, sheet and tin plate
mills governed by the Anal
gamated Association agreement
will be matters of conference be-
tween manufacturers and men.
Demands for increased wages are
in the air, and the immediate
future Of the iron trade will turn
upon the spirit in which the wage
situation is met. If advances
are made in rolling mill wages
manufacturers will be inclined to
hold for present market prices,
but as always, consumption and
production will be the arbiters OF
prices. unless consultations and
pools should be unwise enough
to attempt to make the market
by main strength. Leaving out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
Duluth South Shore
AND
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 9Th, 1901.
Trains Leave Champion
TIME TABLE.

For Montreal, the east
and lower Michigan a. m.
For loughtyn nud the
copper cOuntry."......-......... ...'3;40 a. m.
For Ironwo d, Hurley,
Ashland and Dulutb....,.....f9:55 a. m.
For Detroit and iheeast..f11:35 a. IN.
For Houghton, Calumet,
Duluth and the west.........sl2;00 nj.
Trains leave Republic
For Houghtun and the
copper country .a,...,.............f3: 1850 y. m.
For Marquette. .....~....s0;lO q. m.
For Detroit and the east....F9.lO a. m.
For Negaunce, lshpeming and
Marquette. .....................f3:5O y. m.
For tickets, time tables and other in
formation, apply 60
a. H. FISK, Ticket Agt.,
Champion, Mich.
G. +. HAGGERRoN, Ticket.Agt,
Republic, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
DULUTH
SOUTH Mz&M SHORE
and Atlantic Railway,
DO you Rent a Farm2

Do You Rent Farm?
You can own one ia Northern Michi-
Gan or Wisconsin on the Duluth, South
Shore 4 Atlantic Railway for one years
rent.
Thousands OF acres Of fertile lands
open for settlement.
There are good opening for farmers,
laburers and manufacturers.
There are good sites for saw mills, grist
mills, pulp mills aud tauneries
Splendid opportunities for stock rails
ne, daifying aud diversified farming
Work can be found on farms, in
numerous mills and on the rivers in
summer and during the winter in the
woods.
Soil is good
Wood aud water ore plentiful.
Stock raising AMI dairy farming. The
abundance OF water. the certainty Of
grass aud other hood for cattle and
natural shelter make this natural
stock country.
Small irult Small fruit culture ha-
proved remarkably successful.
Gram. Wheat rye, oats, barley, pear
flint corn aud buckwleat eau be rnised
IA proiu-iun and the hay crop il most
abundant.
Home Markets The mining and mill.
ing towns 81 this region furnish spleu-
did market and ~ best prices for all
iurm products.
HOMESEEK Frs EXCURSIONS
ctn be arranged az any time One fare
ior nund trip from al points on our
lines
For further Information apply 10
T. W. MAcPHERRAN
Land Commissioner,
Marquette, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
II Saved Ills leg.

l.. A. Daniofth La Grange, Ga. sui.
icred for six months with irightiul run.
ming sore on his leg, bat writes that
Bucklcn's Anica salve wholly cured IL IN
Eve DAYS For Ulcers, Wounds and
Piles, it's the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed Only 25c Sold by
j. G. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
Canadian ores.

1t is quite evident that the
product of the Canadian iron
mines is TO play q more import
ant part in ore business of the
lakes this season that was eX.
pected. M A. Hanna & Co. Of
Cleveland, who have the agency
for the Helen mine at Michipi-
Gotten. just above Sault Ste.
Marie. which is controlled by
Francis II. Clergue of Sault
water power fame, have sold ore
up to the limit of what can be
spared from that mine after the
requirements Of Canadian fur.
naces at Midland. Ont. are pro
vided for. A couple of cargoes
from Michipicoten were among
the first to be delivered at Lake
Erie ports this week. -Four
steamers OF the Algoma steam
ship Co. Ga Clergue orgauizaiinnl
which went 10 Europe wien
navigation closed Oh the lake,
last fall, are again on their way
up from Montreal to the Sault
with cement and other materials
that will DC required in the con.
struction of manufacturing
plants under way at that point.
The vessels are the Monkshaven.
Leatield. Theano and Paliki.
They will be used during the
present season in carrying ore
from Michipicoten TO Midland
and other Canadian ports. The
Clergue railway 10 the Helen
mine. twelve miles northeast of
Michipicoten, is being extended
twelve miles more 10 reach the
new Josephine mine. which has
been opened the past few
months. 1t is Bessemer ore
said TO be Of better grade than
the Helen. Some ore will very
probably be shipped from this
second mine during the present
season. Ii is not improbable
that a second ore dock will have
to be built at Michipicoten.
AT Fort William, Ont, (head
of Lake SUPERIOR, an ore dock
will probably be built next
spring, if not during the present
season. for the transfer Of ore
that is to come over the Canadi-
an Pacific railroad from the
Atikokan range, just across the
Minnesota border. These min
ing properties will probably be
controlled by the United States
Steel Corporation, as they were
taken under option last fall by
the American Mining Co. (Amer-
lean Steel & Wire), now part
Of the steel corporation, at a
price understood to have been
$500, 600. If the ore is carried
by the Canadian Pacific it will
be necessary to construct about
45 miles Of road in addition to
the ore dock at Fort William.
1t is understood that a rate of
less than Is cents a ton has been
guaranteed by the road, and the
lake rate will be'about equal to
that from Duluth. Marine Re.
view.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25

Miss Florence Newman, who has been
q great sufferer from muscular rheumat-
ism. SAYS Chamberlain Pain Balm is
the only remedy that affords her relief.
Miss Newman j. much respected resi-.
dent 90 the village ~ Gray, n. u, and
makes this statement for the benefit OF
others similarly afflicted. This lniment
is for sale at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
At Negaunee.

klSnlng "a new record and one
which the management of the
company can we'll be proud of.
An average of fifty five cars are
being loaded from the pockets
each twenty-four hours. which
is about half as much again as
was handled in that way last
year. The new shaft is not yet
in operation and all this ore
comes from the old one. This
ore is hauled by the South Shore
to the Marquette docks. The
steam shovel is also working on
the stockpile and is making in
roads on il al a great rate.
The shovel at the Cambria was
started for the first time yester
day and will be kept in opera
ton without serious interruption
until the pile is gone. Both the
Cambria and the Lille have
been shipping from pockets for
some days and an average of
l25 cars 90 forward from the
location every twenty four hours.
This ore also goes to Marquette
via the South Shore.
From fifteen 10 eighteen cars
are loaded at the South Jackson
every day and the Chester is
shipping from twelve TO fifteen.
Both these mines ship over the
South Shore. This road handles
nearly two hundred carloads of
ore daily from this city and ii is
expected that this number will
be materially increased in the
near future.
The Regent mines ship entire
I Is over the r. $. e |. and the
Northwesteru. The shovel Of
Ithe Blue Was started yesterday
AID much ore is going forward.
About twenty five cars are
loaded at the Blue pocket. This
ore goes TO Escanaba and large
amount goes to Presque Isle
from the other mines of the
group. Ten carloads of ore are
hauled from the Moore at the
Cascade daily by tie Northwest,
ern, going to Escanaba.
Though the season opened
very late it is expected that the
usual tonnage will be shipped,
unless orders come for a curtail-
ment. Reports from furnace
centers do not foreshadow any
easing mp in shipments, and the
prospect now is that this season
will show very considerable
advance over last years ship
ments.
The Oliver people surrendered
the option on the Barasa this
week and have removed the
diamond drill from the location.
The option was granted to this
company by the owners of the
property two months ago and
soon after the company started
a drill underground. This drill
has been in operation steadily
ever since. The action of the
company is regarded by people
here as indicating that the Oliver
company has given up all idea
of buying it. When the com.
pany acquired the option on the
property it was hoped here that
the vicissitudes which the Barasa
has passed through were about
to be ended, as it was the general
opinion that there is a good ore
deposit there, but it seems that
its hard.luck days are not yet
over. Mining Journal.
! $50
Excursion Rates 70 Odd Fellows
! CaIahrafFnn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
Excursion Rates 70 Odd Fellows
Celebration.

For the Odd Fellows Celebration held
at Houghton May 25th the Copper
Range Railroad will sell cxcursi on
tickets from Mass City aud Peppard a.
rate ~ one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May oath and 25th,
good TO return May 27th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-25
The Light Of the World
Our Savior i'm Art

superb engrayings OF Christ and His Mother by
the great painters Chlld's stories for each
picture. SO beautiful IL sells itself. Presses
running day ana night 20 hll orders. 2 car
loads OF paper for last edition Mrs. Waite. In
Massachusetts has sold over $4,000 worth OF
books First experience. Mrs Sackett OF New
YORK has sold over 80 900 worth OF books
FIRST experience. Mr. Howell took IA orders
nrst two DAYS. Mrs. Lemwel took 81 orders
first week. Christian man or woman can make
HloVo IN this county quick Territory II
going rapidly. Write quick for terms
wanted State Manager 20 look after cores
pondence and agents
Address The Brffisb- Imerfcdn Co.
Insurance Exchange Building,
Minneapolis, MtHH.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The New York Central railroad will
build a 100000 bushel elevator at
Weehawken, N. Y.
The livestock industry Of Wyoming
Is face to face with a grass famine.
Trouble between the cattlemen and
the sheepmen is feared.
The London Stock Exchange COM
mittee for general purposes has decid-
ed to suspend the buying in Of North
ern Pacific shares until June 10.
The Aragon mine at Norway, Mich,
has been purchased by the United
States Steel corporation for $4,000, 900.
The Bessemer ore it produces is said
to be equal to any in the country.
The end Of the long and bitter fight
between the glucose company and the
Independent plants of the Charles
Pope Glucose company Of Chicago has
been reached and final arrangements
for absorption Of the Pope company
are being made by the saccharine
trust.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-01
THE CRISIS IN CHINA.

Massacres have been resumed IN
Chinese districts evacuated by allied
troops.
The last of the American troops,
with the exception Of legation guard,
left Picking Wednesday.
7 Chinese regular troops dispersed a
band of Boxers, who are prosecuting
Christians, killing 60 Of them.
Foreign ministers at Picking have
finally rejected the proposition Of the
United States to limit the total in
demnity demanded of China to $780,
100000.
& It is authoritatively announced that
the powers will agree to require the
present Chinese import duties to be
paid in gold, which is equivalent to
doubling the duties.
Further cases of smallpox have been
discovered on board the United States
transport Indiana and the Ninth regi-
ment United States infantry, which
left Picking Wednesday on it's way to
Manila, has gone into camp at Taku.
It is semi-oficially announced that
the ministers of the powers at Peking
will decline to reduce the indemnity
of 450,000,000 taels, and that China
will accept this, thus rendering I'M
necessary further consideration Of the
approximate cost of the expeditions.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-01
SPORTING NEWS.

Harvard won first place in theainter-
! collegiate contests. CO 9
The team Of American trap shooters
has sailed for England.
Chicago has been chosen as the
place for holding the Olympian games
in 1904.
Marvin Hart Of Louisville knocked
out Dan Creedon of Australia in the
sixth round. atf
The New York Yacht club has grant
ed Sir Thomas Lipton's request for a
postponement Of the contests for the
America cup.
Shamrock II was totally dismasted
in storm off the Isle Of Wight. King
Edward, who was on board, miracu-
lousy escaped injury.
Owing to the disaster to. the Sham.
rock II Sir Thomas Upton has asked
the New York Yacht club to postpone
the races for the America cup until
the first week in October.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-01
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

The last Of the volunteer regiments
left Manila for home Saturday. /. =:
General Cables, the Filipino gen
eral, has concentrated his forces for
the purpose of surrendering.
The revenue cutter Grant went
ashore on an unchartered rock in
Sanick inlet, and may be total loss.
The crew escaped.
Captain Frederick J. Barrows, Thir-
tieth volunteer infantry, who was
charged with embezzling and selling
government property, has been SEN
fenced to be dishonorably discharged
and to undergo five years imprison-
ment.
The discomfort among the Filipinos
at the appointment of American
judges and alleged discrimination in
the civil service in favor Of Americans
is finding expression, encouraged by
some Of the native judges, who are
aware that the reorganization of the
judiciary will result in the loss of their
positions.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-01
NEWS OF NOTED pERsoNs.

Mrs. Mckinley continues to rapidly
improve.
The presidential party left San
Francisco Saturday for Washington.
The Duke and Duchess of York and
Cornwall haze arrived at Sydney, N.
S. w.
Thomas Edison has invented new
storage battery which far excels the
one now in use.
Min Hui Cho, the new Korean min
lister to the United States, accom-
panied by three legation attaches, has
arrived in Washington.
Mrs. Arthur Tree, daughter of Mrs.
Marshall Field of Chicago, was mar
ried Wednesday to Captain David
Beatty of the British navy.
President Mckinley has granted an
unconditional pardon to Alexander Nc
Kenzie, who was confined in the Oak
land (Cal.) jail for contempt of court.
A dispatch from Christiania says
that Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian poet
and dramatist, has had a second
stroke of apoplexy, and that his condi-
ton is regarded as almost hopeless.
The Peruvian press says that Pres
ident Roca of Argentina intends to
visit the Buffalo exposition. He will
also consult with President Mckinley
upon various South American Ques-
lions.
The condition of President Errazuiz
of Chile, who was recently stricken
with paralysis, is very grave. There
is great anxiety among all classes Of
citizens, as it is feared he will not
recover.
Clara Rigo, formerly Princess de
Chimay, nee Miss Ward of Detroit, has
been declared a spendthrtft by the
probate court Of Chicago and her
uncle, Thomas R. Lyons, was ap-
pointed conseryator Of her estate. :
Morris tribune., 1901-06-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOREIGN NEWS.

A ministerial crisis is imminent In
Spain as a result of the election dis
turbances.
In the British house of commons
the kings civil list passed it's second
reading-149 to 3S.
The volcano Of Keloet, in Java, is in
eruption 1t is reported that there has
been great loss of life.
Emperor William has issued an or
der excluding reporters from func-
lions at which he expects to speak.
The census Of Scotland, just COM
pleted, shows a population Of SAIL
957, an increase of 446,319 in 10 years.
Kritzinger's invaders of Cape Col
ony captured a British post of Al men
near harrisburg after stout resis-
lance.
A force Of Beers made a determined
attack upon convoy between Venter-
dorp and Potchefstroom, May %, but
were driven OFF. The British loss was
four killed and thirty wounded.
The full score Of Purcell's "Fair
Queen" which had been missing for
200 years, has been discovered in the
library of the Royal Academy of Mu-
sic, London, among pile of manu-
script.
The anti-German agitation Of the
province of Posen has assumed alarm
ing proportions, and the Prussian gov
eminent has forbidden all Polish in
door or outdoor meetings for the Pen
tecostal holidays.
The second chamber Of the Swedish
parliament, by 121 to SO votes, adopt
ed the army bill, as amended in COM
mittee May 6, increasing the expendi-
lures by 22,50O,00O kroner, making a
total of 45,OO0,000 kroner.
In consequence of the arrest Of an
Italian postal agent at Preveza, Tur-
key, the Italian charge d'afPaires has
demanded immediate reparation from
the porte. If this is not accorded,
Italy will send warships to Preveza to
exact satisfaction.
Sir Alfred Miner, high commission
er for South Africa, reached London
Friday. Joseph Chamberlain had
spared no pains in organizing well
come and the visitor was met at the
station by Lord Salisbury and other
cabinet members.