davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

liz COMMENTING upon Il proposed
change OF county boundary our esteemed
contemporary ut Negaunee says:
ITO think Of making good their loss
by annexation Of territory inhabited by
the wicked tribes 81 Iron county would
be "a proposition at once revolving to
the fine sense OF honor and christian cit.
izenShip that pre,lominates on this side
OF the county line"
where, pray, within the bounds 81
the county named after the pious and
illustrious explorer does that sentiment
prevail2 II would be interesting To the
people al other parts Of the peninsula
and especially the wicked tribes Of Iron
county" to know where TO lind IT, A
rumor GOT out. years ago. that such ~
Sentiment did actually exist in spots in
Marqut tie county aud a preacher was
sent out with a search warrant with Ia.
structions 10 find one indiy idual imbl,ed
with that spirit and. u found. the man
Was 20 I've Gagged and exhibited az n
curio. Wen, the preacher tramped the
county from end to end. from the sands
of Choc Jley to the rocks oiMiehigamme.
without avail He did hear that. once
upon time . man lived somewhere In
the county that tried g. keep on the
right eide 81 the golden rule and flll the
bill Of fine sense Of honor and christian
citizenship but, because 81 his mora
serlusion. he Was go lonesome that he
became derpondent and wandered away
up into tue Pofcupioo mountains and
was mover heard a. again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
Our Prices are Right.
Notice of Registration.

Notice il hereby given that the several
boards OF registration in and for the
City OF Crystal Falls, Iron County,
Michigan, will he in session at the places
hereinafter designated, within the cor
porate limits 81 said city, on Saturday,
the thirtieth day 81 March, A. d.,
nineteen hundred one between the hours
Of eight o'clock, n. M, aud eight o'clock,
q. m, for the purpose of completing the
lists al qualified voters IN sand wards,
during which session il shall be the right
oi each person then actually residing IA
any such wnrl, and who at the then
next approaching election shall tie a
qualified clector and whose name Is not
already registered To have his name
entered in the register OF such ward.
The several boards 81 registration
will sit, respectively, ut the following
places, to-wii:
First Ward Great Western Office.
Second Ward X lmball Lumber Co. .
Office.
Third Ward-City Council Room.
Dated March II. 1901
H. A. Henry, city Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

TnE bill passed 10y the Mary land legs-
lature DISTINGUISHING many of the litter
ate negroes Of that state has been the
cause 81 considerable censure oil the
tactics Of ex-senator German, at whose
dctation The measure was passed. BY
this disiranchisem.n the state IL made
hopelessly Democratic and Germans
rule is again an assurdity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
Notice Of Election.

Notice il hereby given that the
annual city elect ion in and FOR the City
of Crystal Falls, Iron County, Michigan,
" i'll he held on Monday the first day OF
April, Al d., nineteen hundred one in
the several wards Of said city at the
places hereinafter designated, at which
said election the following city officers
will be elected by tho qualified electors
OF the whole city, to-wii
One Mayor.
One City Clerk.
One City Treasurer.
One Just ice OF the Pace.
AT said election wnrd officers of said
city will lie elected by the qualified
electors in their respective wards M
follows to-wit:
FIRST WARD.
One Supervisor.
One Alderman.
One Constable.
SECOND WARD.
One Supervisor.
One Alderman.
One Alderman tiohll vacancy, ! year,
One Constable.
THIRD WARD.
One Supervisor.
One Alderman.
One Constable.
Said election will he held ia the several
wards Of said city at the following
places, to-wit:
First Ward-Great Western Carpenter
Shop.
Second Ward imball Lumber Coz
Office.
Third Wnrd-Town Hall
The polls at the several polling places
will be open at seven o'clock in the fore.
noon OF the said day or as soon there
after M mny he and will continue open
until five o'clock in the afternoon ofsaid
day.
Dated March ~, 1901.
L. a. HENRY, City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
For Catarrhal peafness

You will find Bunsens Cream Catarrhal
just the remedy you need. Avoid dry
ine lnhnlcnis, rs tint which clsanses
and henls the membrane Bunsen's
Crcnm Catarrhal ~ such fcmedy
Cures Catnrih cnsily and PLEASANTLY
Contains no mercury or other iniorious
drug. Is quickly absorbed. Gives In
slant relief. Muney refunded il il fails
:" cure. Price 80 cenis. For sale by J..
G.. WiIknsin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

TnE dogs OF war are snarling in China
again but whether or not the snari will
develop into bite remains TO he seen.
While there IL much ado made IN the
daily papers Of the alteration between
Russia aud England, yet, to n careful
observer OF European politics, It looks
nv II zones afraid and t'otl,er dassent."
Internal troubles are just now threaten
ING Russia and, while the glip oil the
Gar is tight and secure yet he will think
twice before he runs the chance oIieeding
the sma Il flames already in existence by
mn international struggle. England has
all that size can attend To in Sosth
Africa and n contest with Russia just at
the present time would toll her death
kncll Her statesmen aie too wary TO
risk all on sirgle throw. For these
reasons il is doubtful II the much adver.
tiscd misunderstanding in the East will
develop anything TINT the smve man.
ners and sugarcuated words Oi the
diploma Is cannot manage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

G. vachcr. l57 Osgood ST.. Chicago,
says: "aiy wife had very severe ease vi
Il, grippe, and IL LETT her with a very bad
cough. She tried u bottle ~ FolcA's
Honey and Tar and il gave immediate
relief. A 90 cent bot tie cared he's cough
entirely" Price 25c and 50c. For
sale at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

T THE Marquette Mining Journal oil last
Monday has the following compliment
nry mention 81 Crystal Falls effort To
give the upper peninsula iiremen cred
liable reception next summer;
Crystal Falls is taking hold oil the
preparations for the next annual meet
ing 81 the Upper Peninsula Firemen's
association in n manner which nugurs
well for it's success. by demonstrating
that a srnal II city can give a good tour.
Dament Crystal Falls Will put the asso.
citation under debt OF gratitude that II
will never lie able 10 repay, as II will
have been the means OF assuring the per
manence Of the annual gatherings. 1t Is
gratifying TO note that the upper PENN
sulH fire departments are maniiestine az
much interest in the next meeting az " 1t
were scheduled for one of the larger
cities.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

Excursion Rates TO Winter Resorts
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets are sold daily, with favorable
time limits, To numerous points IN the
west and south at reduced rates. For
tickets aud iolI information. apply TO
agents Chicago q Northwestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS


ON he bosec conn
Roberts
same a
The chair appointed Aryid Biorh
81 ~ be refunded 70 the Crystal Falls township
"A H.
Resolved That the custom Of the county treasurer
buildings
acted ON be discontinued and DC IL further
be instructed notify the
Moved by Bok and
January 1901 vt ten o'clock In the forenoon Motion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
For School Commissioner
john +. MASON.

WnAT is known as the Hurst re.appor-
tionment bill meets with the iavor oil
the major portion OF the representatives.
Iron il left with Baraga and Dickinson
in the representative district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

An Honest Medicine for Ia Grippe.
George W Witt, ri South Gardner,
Me, says; lhaye bad the worst cough,
cold. chills and eripand have taken lots
ottrash ofnoaccount butt profit 20 the
vendor, Chamberlnin'u Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has done any
good whatever. have used one hottie
al " aud the chills. cold and grip have
all left me. congratulate the man
niaetnrcrs 81 nn honest mcdidine ("
For sale AT Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
The Portraits OF our Presidents
With Biographical sketches
BY
General Charles II. Grosveuor

Member OF Congress for nearly 40 years
Contains twenty four large photo-grav nre
Eichlngs from the paintings Endorsed by the
families md near relatives rf the Presidents.
Printed on heavy plate paper. embossed. A
very large book. title page designed by tiffany.
biographical sketches printed in Prae opcn
type la two cojors. The greatest work OF the
goth Century. So beautiful that when presl.
dent Mckinley saw u he subscribed immediate.
w. One agent selling 600 copies IN small
territory ia Pennsylvania. A million copies
" W be- sold quick. Fortunes will Ice made this
Inaugural scar High class man or woman OF
good social standing can make a little FORTUNE
~ this territory. Territory IL going RAPIDLY
Presses running day aud night 10 hll orders
Wanted state Manager 10 look after corrrs-
pOndence AMI agents.
Address fho Continental Press,
Corcorhn Building.
H"ShiHOfoH, n. q.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
S32.i5 from Crystal Fails to Port,
land. Seattle. Tacoma and Puget
SOuud.

Via the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul Tickets on SALE each Tuesday ,n.
I'll April 3OtIi. inclusive. Shortest time
enroutc. Finest scenery. Daily md
personally conducted Tourist Gu. ~,
cttsions For tickets aud full informn
lion, apply to J w. JOKES.
Agent Cry~tal Falls. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
Terms; $500 per year, in advance
/ SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1901.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
RICHARD Nj. MONTGOMERY.
For Regents OF the University
HENRY w. CAREY.
FRANK w. FLETCHER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

meeting Of the board Of supervisors Of Iron Michigan
OF
Falls on TUESDAY January - 1901 at ten o'clock the
following members present. Searl Henley Lyons Olson and Bork ABB
SENT BtzO Lawrence SUderquist Roberts,
ON motion the board adjourned until o'clock
was call lea TO order by the chairman with the following
Henley Olson Mcaen Bok
Mcneil Lawrence
thco
to build the bridge the
third member
build bridge
specifications
the Joliet Bridge
Moved b! jor epndo or A.
cling,
Justified Slretic ~
IleSn
all filed in the
Moved
The following bills
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23


and
unit
bridge
in
~ motion the ncl wit day
.I WALL Comfy Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

MonrAmrY 4 CoSLlS. PUBLISHERS.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14

days we are paid lac. per hour, but on
the swing day. for each one Of us we
have to report at the stables and wait
until ordered to meet some train. May
be we are the whole day hanging
around without an assignment and
then get one late at night, or to meet
a late train, and as we are paid only
for the time when we leave the stable
until our return from one Of these as
signments, you can see how this swing
day operates to our disadvantage.
There are other grievances too numer-
Gus to mention to which We are sub.
iected because we have no union, nor
nobody to back us up. Nobody cares
for 'cabby.' you know, and the com
pany is much more particular about
the horses welfare than it is Of the
man who drives him. We are not al
lowed, like cabbies in other countries,
to ask a tip. In Paris, London, Ber-
lin. and other European capitals our
profesh make more in tips than the
wages amount to. But here in the
capital of the nation, with foreigners
and visitors coming and going, We are
bound down to hard and fast rules,
which prevent us adding to our scanty
compensation. Write this up and help
us out, win you?" and cabbie cracked
his whip and drove up the Avenue.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
Mr.. WILLIS |. MOORE
Chief of the Weather Bureau, De-
fendS His Predictions.

Mr. Willis L. Moore, our local "Old
probabilities" is too sensitive to news
naner criticism. Mr.. Moore resents
the criticism of the press on the
Weather Bureau and on himselt-these
napers misrepresented what Mr.. Moore
aid predict-but Mr.. Moore ought TO
remember that the newspapers atore-
said are the New York unreliable, un-
truthful and penny in the slot dall-
les which nobody takes seriously.
The Sunday Globe, in vindication or
the chief of the Weather Bureau, lays
the following before its readers which
Mr.. Moore has published in reply to
criticism in Scranton paper;
AT a time when certain New YORK
papers are heaping abuse upon me Tor
words that were put into my mouth
appeal to you for that fair treatment
which has always characterized your
actions toward public officials.
"The only interview I have given IA
regard to the present hot weather was
to your representative in Binghamton
about 10 p. M, July I'd. He fairly and
accurately reported the interview, in
which | gave it as my opinion that the
heat would continue for at least three
davs after July I'd, except where re-
lief would come from local showers.
THE prediction has been fully veri'
fed. for while small areas, including
New York City, have received much
benefit from showers the greater por'
tion of the country last night expe-
rienced the highest temperature OF the
season. My statements were conserv-
ative and have been fully verified by
events.
THE editorials in two papers, in
which am cruelty credited with pre-
dieting a continuation OF the heat for
one month at a time when such a
statement would cause the death Of
thousands of people whose lives were
hanging by a slender thread, were
based upon statements not one word
of which was ever uttered by me.
These editorials are cruel, because
they are designed to unjustly inflame
the popular passions. Does 1t stand
to reason that I would make such
prediction to their representatives ana
not give the same information to your
reporter, who interviewed me at the
same time that these papers claim that
I made the absurd forecast Of month
OF heatW
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
She Asks Some Questions.

Mr.. EprroR: ! have looked for my
little article in your paper Perhaps
failed to say Government Printing
Office. Now, in regards to -, she
has been in the Office for a number Of
years, and Section 4 widows section),
she is the cause of separating Mr. -
from his wife and children. Why is
IL that such as she is allowed there?
Then again; there is --, that pas
ses herself off for a Miss but she is
always talking about her Harry II
she moves, he moves in the same
house 1t is Harry before, and Harry
behind She is in the c. p. O., and he
is holding a good position in the same
place. Now why is that allowed?
Then again there is another lady in
the G.. p, 0. making sixty dollars per
month Not satisfied with that. she
comes in the Office loaded down with
all kind Of perfumery; also flowers.
Why can't she be satisfied with her
situation? Some people can do more
than others. G.. z. O.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
Young America.

There is a certain public school
teacher i'm the Third Division who
keeps deserving boys back and trans
fers less deserving ones for private
reasons One Of these boys got trans
ferred because his mother gave the
teacher a diamond ring, and all the
boys and girls in the school know it.
Now, il his record would be compared
with the balance Of us boys and girls,
we would all be transferred to the
high school The school is in N. Il.
Washington. +. H., Boy PUPIL.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
Give us cab drivers a show, won

GIVE us cab drivers a show, won't
ycu?'
What's the matter?'
"Oh. plenty enough You know we
are out in all kinds of weather, and
dearly earn our pittance off the com
pany. When the cab company first
started in, things were all right, and
they lived up to their contract, but
now they do as they please, and put it
all over us. am one of the oldest
men in their employ, and have never
missed a trick Of duty"
"Tell The Globe the particular griev-
ance."
well; for one, the swing assign
ment is being misused. You see this
assignment we take in turn. Ordinary
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14

There must be curious COnglomera-
tion of miscenagatOnists somewhere
in Sixth Auditor Castles Department.
The reason The Globe says so will ap-
pear further along. In the construc-
tion of an article touching this de-
moralized Department The Globe must
be more than ordinarily careful for
there is an open reward Of promotion
for any widow-grass or natural-un-
der Castle, to jump us and bring libel
suit before Mullowney and Scott.
Hence, in tackling the colored Chief
of Division, against whose official rec
ord we have no charge to make other
than that it is as good as can be eX-
pected under such a head as Castle,
the incompetent, The Globe has to
watch its, "ps" and "qs" for fear one
of the white widow admirers of the
negro will yank the editor before the
police court. If we could only secure
a good healthy, fat libel suit from the
men hiding behind the petticoats Of
the women, the yearning in our soul
would be satisfied and The Globe would
be redeemed from the ignominy of be-
ing defendant in the recently promot-
ed Victorine Alexander's plaintiff, in
that now famous libel suit of the lady.
LOwever, here goes:
Say | saw a sight which riled me
at the courthouse" said a well.known
attorney, "and | want you to publish
it."
"Libellous, is it?"
"If it is, I'll defend you free Of
charge. There is a colored chief Of
division in Castles Department, and
his impudent conduct in playing gal
lant to a white lady clerk, who was
down here recently, attracted the at
tention of every person around the
bulding"
please specify"
"Well: he helped her up and down
the steps, put his hand on her arm,
and"-
please, please don't say, 'dckled
| him under the chin"
mo; but he unnecessarily and with
impertinent ostentation handled her
Just as a white familiar acquaintance
or friend would do"
"Oh. well: this isn't serious. Castles
Department, you know"
same chief Of division, an ex-clerk who
was in my office when | returned, told
me that he has seen him frequently
place his hands on the woman's arms
and pat them mechanically, as 1t
were, when talking to her
Keep cool now. Anything else this
ex-clerk said?"
"Oh! lots of things, but | was so
mad | didn't listen. He did tell me
about a new assistant chief to Big
| Chief Johnson, who is thoroughly dis
liked by the reputable women of John
sons division. He is offensive towards
them and harsh.
Maybe the women are a little too
sensitive?"
Yes. that's possible; but when How.
ard was Sixth Auditor there were no
such complaints, and everything ran
smooth. He made Big Chief Johnson
sit in a corner and keep his lip shut
tight, so far as bossing the women was
| concerned. This man Allies the AS
sistant Secretary, protects this whole
gang. The ex-clerk told me that he
heard him say If he knew an employe
/ of the Department who even read The
| Globe and approved of anything in II
| he would cut his head of quicker than
he could wink. And the disciple OF
Blackstone subsided as he saw a client
approach with a check.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
SOME TALKS.
Castles Department Furnishes a
Subject for Same.
A NEGRO CHIEF OF DIVISION
And a White Female CIerk-RIdIng ON The
Electric CarS-The White Winged Brigade
and the Men Who Tool Their Own Horns
all Come in for Passing CrltIcjSm-Talks
People Of all Glasses,

Say, Globe, you ought to call atten.
ton to the white winged brigade EN-
ployed in sweeping the streets
What's the matter with the brig
ade?"
well. in the early morning they
wake up people foT several blocks
shouting to each other. They have all
got caliope voices and their negro lungs
are worked to full capacity in hollering
and shouting at everything and every
one that passes"
This is not serious--remembe their
small pay-for a government job
"Well, then, how about the fellows
who toot their horns and gather the
garbage and ashes?'
"How-in what respec,"
Respect, eh?-No, sir, they have no
respect for anything on the earth be-
meath nor the heavens above. Gabriel
himself could take lessons from them
in horn blowing. They step in front Of
residences, restaurants and toot, and
toot until ones head almost splits open.
These sable brethren of ours really
own the city, regardless Of their white
the fatter the nanny the frontier
the seat she will take on the street car
and on these warm summer evenings
the peculiar aroma which is waited
back from the front seats neturalize
the refreshment one receives from the
breeze created by the car in motion"
"Well-The Globe will notify the
African to vacate the city if you like"
"No-You needn't do that. ! am
on the move myself The census won't
last much longer and I'll go back to a
white mans city where the African, as
you call him, isn't so much in evidence
and don't run the parks and street cars,
the streets and toot horns just to hear
themselves make a noise. Come over
to New York when ! am at home and
I'll show you a live town with com
forts you WashingtOnians have never
enjoyed" and the Caucasian from the
Bowery dropped into an avenue saloon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10
HOLD scHLEY is GUILTY.
New York Press Claims to Have Out
line of Verdict.

New York. Dec. Ga special to the
Press from Washington says:
Rear Admiral Schley has been
found at fault on five counts, by the
court of inquiry This comes from a
person who is in a position to learn
the opinion of the three admirals on
the different specifications Of the pre-
cept.
TT is understood tnat the court
finds against Schley.
First. Delay of the flying squad
ron off Cienfuegos.
Second Misrepresentation OF the
reason for returning to Key West to
coal
''rhtrd Disobedience of orders in
II rig the retrograde movement.
Fourth. Failure to destroy the Co
Ion.
Fifth. Conduct unbecoming an of
ficer and gentleman i'll the Schley-
Hodgson controversy
1t is impossible for the Associated
Press to confirm the report of the
Press statements with regard to the
finding of the Schley court.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10
cAvENAuGH CASE DISMISSED.
Davis County kidnapping Action
Thrown Out of Court.

Bloomfield, Dec. Especial 1.-The
famous Cayenaugh kidnapping case was
dismissed here yesterday and the de-
PENDANT left the city with his little
daughter in his possession and also
with the sheriff but a short distance
behind with another warrant for his
arrest on the charge of kidnapping. The
case was dismissed on the ground that
the Davis county court had no juris-
diction, the child having been in Mis-
souri, at the time the writ of habeas
corpus was issued.
The case seems to be one of family
troubles. A few days ago Mr.. Cave
naugh took forcible possession of his
little daughter on the streets of this
city. Her grandparents. with whom
she had made her home, asked and
obtained a writ of habeas corpus. The
case was tried yesterday with the re-
suit that. the grandparents failed in
their object of getting possession of
the child which they had had ever
since the death of its mother their
daughter. They. however, We're de-
termined to try another tack and swore
to information charging Mr.. Cave
naugh with the crime of kidnapping the
child. He left the city before the war
rant could be served and Sheriff
Young is now after him and expects
to get him in Jefferson, Missouri, his
home.