davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

RESOLVED by the Council Of the CITY
OF Crystal Falls that John Bauer, owner
or occupant OF the premises hereinaf
described, be, and hereby j., required,
his own expense, Co build Il sidewalk la
the public street adjacent to and abut.
ting upon said premises, which said side.
walk shall he constructed in accordance
with the provisions OF Sections aud 3
OF an ordinance Of the City Of Crystal
Falls entitled AN ordinance relative TO
the building, rebuilding and maintenance
OF sidewalks and crosswalks IN the City
Of Crystal Falls, approved May / 4,
1899, which said sidewalk shall be- COM
pleted ON or before the 3Oth day ofJune,
1901
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the city clerk be, and hereby h. required
20 serve "a copy Of this resolution upon
said owner or occupant by delivering
such copy personally 20 him. and tile an
affidavit OF such service in bis Office, not
less than ten days prior to the date last
Aforesaid
The premises heroinbclore mentioned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

RESOLVED by the Council OF the City
Of Crystal Falls that John Harbor
owner or occupant IL the premises here
matter described, be and hereby Is re
quired, at his own expense, 10 repair "A
sidewalk in the public street adjacent to
and abuttinc upon said premises, which
said sidewalk shall be constructed in
accordance with the provisions OF Sec.
tions . aud of an ordinance OF the
city uf Crystal Falls Untitled IAN ordin-
ance relative TO the building, rebuilding
and maintenance otsidewhlks and cross
walks in the CITY 81 crystal Falls, F"
approved May l. 1899, which said side
walk shall h completed ON or before tue
Both day oi June, 1901.
AND BE ii FURTHER RESOLVED that the
city clerk be and he hereby is, required
TO serve a copy 90 this resolution upon
said owner or occupant by delivering
such copy personally To him, and tile an
affidavit OF such services IN his office,
not less than ten days prior to the date
last Aforesaid
The premises bereinbefore mentioned
are situated in the City OF Crystal Falls,
County OF Iron and State OF Michigan,
and described AZ follows; Lot numbered
Sc according 90 the recorded plat OF
original plat oil the village OF Crystal
Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

RESOLVED by the Council OF the City
OF Crystal Fails that John citizen.
owner or occupant OF the premises here
inalter described, be-, aud reby is, re-
quired, at his own expense, To build Il
sidewalk IN the public street adjacent TO
and abutting upon said premises, which
said sidewalk shall be constructed in
accordance with the provisions OF Sec
tions 2 and 3 of an ordinance OF tn
City OF Crystal Falls entitled AN or
dinance relative 20 the building, rebuild
ing and maintenance OF sidewalks and
crosswalks IN the City OF Crystal Falls, /"
approved may /, 1899, which said side
walk shal be completed or or before the
Both day OF June, 1901.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
the city clerk be, aud he hereby is, re-
CURED TO serve "A copy OF this resolution
upon said owner or occupant by deliver
ing such copy. personally TO him. and
file an affidavit OF such service in his
office not less than ten days prior to
date last aforesaid.
The premises hereinbefore mentioned
are situated in the City OF Crystal Falls,
County OF Iron and State OF Michigan,
and described as follows: Lot num-
bered 3S2 according TO the recorded
plat OF the second addition TO the Viii
lage OF Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22
Our Prices are Right.

room, with seats wherein they can at
least get their knees without triturating
them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

RESOLVED by the Council Of the City
OF Crystal Falls that Napoleor Vain
court, owner or occupant the prem
ises hereinafter described, be, and hereby
Is, required, ut his own expense, 10 build
n sidewalk in the public street adjacent
TO and abutting upon said premises,
said sidewalk shall be constructed in ac-
cOrdance With the provisions Of Sections
2 and of an ordinance of the City q:
Crystal Falls entitled IAN ordinance
relative To the building, rebuilding and
maintenance Of sidewalks and cross
walks in the City Of Crystal Falls, ap-
proved May i. 1899, which said side
walk snail be completed ON OF before the
3Oth day OF June, 1901.
AND BE IT FURTdER RESOLVED that
the city clerk be, and he hereby is, re-
quired 20 serve a copy OF this resolution
upon SAID owner or occupant by deliver.
ing such copy personally TO him. and
tile AN affidavit of such service IN his
office, not less than ten days prior to
the date last aforesaid.
The premises hereinbeIore mentioned
are situated IN the City of Crystal FALL,
County OF Iron aud State of Michigan,
and described as follows: Lot numbered
379 according TO the recorded plat of
the seconded addition 20 the Nilag. OF
Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22
Prescriptions

Should be compounded
by a competent phar-
macist. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

RESOLVED 10y the Council az the Citv
OF Crystal Falls that Renvld Berg owner
or occupant OF The premises hereinafter
described, be, and hereby is, required. at
his own expense. Co build "a sidewalk M
the public street adjacent 60 aud abut-
ting upon said premises, which said side.
walk shall be constructed Ia accordance
with the provisions'of Sections . and s
OF an ordinance 81 the City Of Crystal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

RESOLVED by the Council of the City
OF Crystal Falls that Jacob Bauer
owner or occupant OF the premises here.
matter described be, AMI hereby Is, re-
qulred, at his own expense, TO build n
sidewalk in the public street adjacent To
and abutting upon said premises, which
said sidewalk shall be constructed ia
accordance with the provisions OF Sec.
tions 2 and 3 OF an ordinance Of the
City OF Crystal Falls entitled "Au or.
dinance relative TO the building, rebuild.
ing and maintenance OF sidewalks and
crOsswulks in the City OF Crystal Falls, y
approved May l 1899, which said side
walk shall be completed ON Or before the
Both day OF June. 1901.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
tile city clerk be, and he hereby is, re-
quired to serve a copy Oi this resolution
upon said owner or occupant by deliver
ing such copy personally To him, and
file an affidavit OF such servise IN his
office, not less than ten DAYS prior 10
the date hast aforesaid.
The premises hereinbeiure mentioned
are situated NJ the City OF Crystal Falls,
County OF Iron and State OF Michigan,
and described a. follows: Lots num-
bered 1854, $50 and 1856 according TO
the recorded plat of the second addition
10 the Village OF Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

RESOLVED by the Council OF the City OF
Crystal Falls that Cyrell Varney owner
or occupant OF the premises hereinafter
described, be, and hereby IL, required, at
his own expense, to huild a. sidewalk in
the public street adjacent 70 and abbut-
ting upon said premises, which said side
walk shall be constructed in accordin-
ance with the provisions OF Sections 2
and 3 OF an ordinance OF the City OF
Crystal Falls entitled IAN ordinance re-
lative Go the building, rebuilding and
maintenance OF sidewalks and cross
walks i'm the City OF Crystal Falls, I"
approved May /, 1899, which said side
walk shall be completed on or before
tho auth day ~ June, 1901.
t.p bC FURTHER RESOLVED that the
fi, be- and he hereby is, required
cnpy Of this resolution upon
or ~ occupant by delivering
So 4py personally 20 him, and file an
affidavit 81 such services in his office
not less than ten days prior 60 the date
last aforesaid.
The premises hereinbeiore mentioned
are situated in the City OF Crystal Falls
County of Iron State OF Michigan, and
described as follaws: Lot numbered 800
according 70 the recorded pla1 Of the
second addition 20 the village OF Crystal
Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

RESOLVED by the Council 81 the City 81
Crystal Falls that John Larson owner
on occupant Of The premises hereinafter
described. hc, and hereby ., required. at
his own expense. 20 build sidewalk iu
The public street adjacent to and ahbus
ting upon said premises. which said sidc.
walk shall De constructed in accordance
with the provisions OF Sections 2 and 3
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

Ian ordinance OF the City Of Crystal
Falls entitled "An ordinance relative to
the building, rebuilding aud mainten-
ance Of sidewalk and croSswalks IN the
civ Of Crystal Falls, approved May / i,
1899. which SAID sidewalk shall be com
pleted ON or beloie the oOth day OF
June, 1901.
AND BE lr FURTHER RESOLVED that the
city clerk be, and he hereby is, required
TO serve copy OF this resolution upon
said owner or occupant by delivering
such copy personally to him, and file
an affidavit of such services in his office
not less than ten days p. or TO the da
last aforesaid.
The premises hereinbsiole mentioned
are situated ia the Clty OF Crystal Falls,
County If Iron and state OF Michigan,
and described as fullows: Lot numbered
39G according to the recorded plat OF
second addition to the village OF Crys-
tai Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

are situated in the City of Crystal Falls,
County OF Iron and State 81 Michigan,
and described az follows: Lot mum
bered $50 and 3Sl according TO the
recorded plat oi the second addition Of
the Village OF Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-22

Moved 1y ~ lstrom, seconded by
Bauer, that We dlOun Carried.
RON. NUNS. City Clerk.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

HEALTH HINTS.

Fruit should he a large portion Of
ones breakfast
Hardwood floors and rugs are better
than carpet on sleeping floors.
Hot water cools and clesnseH, cold
water firms" and massage irons
away ugly facial lines. Rat have a
care how and where you rub or you
vii: create lines.
After bathing In the aurf the lips are
often blue. The heart is In revolt.
Take . few breathing exercises and
then watch pour lips freshen toward
red.
Women should take Ave minutes n
day from work and lie fat on the hack,
all rnuneIes relaxed. with cyes closed.
This win be found wonderful pre-
server OF health. beauty and strength.
II you feel restless keep Che fact to
yourself. Avoid rocking chairs when
you are entertaining or are being en-
tertained. Dor't hdget your feet,
thrust them forward, or csll attention
70 them BY crossing and increasing
them. 0ne expects boys 20 60 through
= hobbisdehoy stage when they don't
seem to know quite what TO d. With
their limbs, but y : eiri that sort ct
Thing = iut0tss2ble.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
tioH~ over the Drought
stricken Region.

Washington, Aug. THE weather
bureau weekly report Of crop condi.
tions says:
With more moderate temperatures
nnd good rains over a large part of
the drought stricken area the wealth
cr conditions for the week ending Au-
gust 5 were the most favorable 10
agricultural interests in the states OF
the sentral valleys that have pre-
vailed since the latter part Of June.
In the states of the Missouri valley
the severe and protracted drought
has been very largely relieved. but TO
the eastward of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio river only partial
relief has been afforded by insufficient
showers. the drought conditions In
She upper valley being more serious
than Mt any previous time this season.
The east gulf and portions OF the
South Atlantic states and New En-
gland and throughout the Pacific
coast districts the week has proved
generally favorable.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
THE OUTLOOK FOR COTTON.
Observation Indicates That an Average
Crop May be Expected In Hair
the Cattan states.

st. Louis. Aug. Dispatches TO
The Repuhlic FROM centcrS of mfor-
NATION on crop prospects in Missouri.
Arkansas Tennessee, Mississippi, Ten.
rs. Oklahoma. Indian territory, Louis
lana and AlHhama show the present
outlook for cotton to I've generally
good.
An acreage crop may be expected
IN at least half the cntton-prohucing
states. while in several, notably Mis-.
sifsippi, Louisiana and Alabama, the
yield will br much better than last
year or that OF the year before.
In TcNas, where interest h cen
tered, owing to the fact that the
state produces one-fourth the cotton
of the world, the conditions vary
widely: in the southeastern part of
the state the yield is expected TO ex-
ceed that of last year by 80 per cent:
In southern Texas rains are badly
needed. and Il IL predicted that the
crop will he 10 10 20 per cent. short
of last gears crop; in the central por.
tion of the state the crop will prob
ably he below the average, owing to
damage by drought; In east Texas n
crop shove the average will be picked,
while In north Texas the yield win he
just about the average.
In Oklahoma and Indian territory
conservative estimates Of this years
yield place II nt rear the average.
ArkansHs cotton fields have suf-
fcrcd from drought, but with good
weather from now on the crop will
not be far from last years.
In Tennessee, the cotton on the
le,winnds Is in satisfactory condition,
while that on the hills will fall short
90 to 40 per cent. Of an average crop.
The cotton-raisiug counties of
souihcrn Missouri suffered as much
as any section IN the country from
the drought. yet the yield OF cotton,
provided the weather Is favorable
from now on. will not bc many thou
sands OF bales less than last years.
While II is difficult to judge the
grade OF cotton froin what has been
shcwn so far, II IL believed ty conServ-
ative men. throughout the cotton belt.
that II win be ut least aS good az and
probably much better than last years
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
THEY ARE NOT UNANIMOUS.
Msmy sr ss~ Amaisamst~d Association
Mes Refused ie Aeanaos
Thsis werk.

fi'tshurE. Ia, Aug. il.--lhc iron"
masters are tonight claiming victory
In the great s,ccl strike. They iy,Sc
their claim upon the refusal OF the
Ampignmatcd association nj south
Chicago. Jaliet and hay View 20 Obey
the general strike order OF Presidcn,
Ehnffer. and their success In maintain.
ise operations In other plants where
II Was anticipated that there would
be tcrious trouble. The strike iehi'
era meet the claims of victory with
the ssseriion that their cause Is mak-
Ing satisfactory progress. and that
they will show themselves masters of
,ae situation before the contest has
progressed much further. They do not
esnreal their disappointment at tho
refusal of their western brethren tn
join with them IN the strike; but none
Of the leaders would discuss the de-
f-riicn.
President Shaffer refused 10 meet
tho newspaper man who sought him,
and kept within the seclnsion OF hia
home. The other leaders who were
srcn lntimnteh that there would bc
drvrlopmentsto tomorrow and through
cut the week that would materially
change tho situation. They would
not Say. however, what they had in
mind or how their Gauge wns Ia grin
In strength. it was said that they
were counting upon strong aid fron,
the American Federation ofl.abor and
other organizations of union latrr.
nut those bodies have not yet given
| any public indication of what they
will do
The Amnlgnmnted association has
developed great strength In the
Wheeling district. ard has mads gains
In some OF the Pennsylvania districts;
ifut II will be- to-morrcw before the
lines of cleavage are marked with
sufficient clearncSs for the count OF
| the men.
The strike headquarters were
,loSed to-day and tonight, aud u was
claimed that no reports were heing
received from the outlying districts
as to the progress ot the strike ex.
ccpr In a general way.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
COMPRESSED HE STOLE THE GOLD
Jack winters Proved 10 he the Man
wnnsea--shew~a where lie
HAD Concealed 10.

San Frnnsisco. Aug. ii.--.jack Win
tiers. who war arrested for the'Sel6y
smelling robbery, has confessed the
crime, and 80 far si5p,oOo worth ef
bullion has lsccn recovered from the
hay where he had sunk H. For three
days the detectives tried all sorts OF
intimidation 20 make Winters con
fess, but their threats apparently had
no effect upon him. Finally he asked
to sec supt. Ropp, OF the works, who.
he said. was the only friend he had. In
his eonvcrsation with Ropp, Winters
mynner indicated that he knew where
the goid had been hidden. Ropp tald
him that they hud n strong case
aEans, him, ana that he would be
sent 90 prison for 20 years. lie said;
"You will hc an old man when you
get out. aud It will do YOU no COED to
hide the gold. We know It is hidden
IN the water near the works, aud we
will search every inch. You may be
sure that the gold win BE- found before
you get out Of priron."
Winters finally weakened, ami told
iopp that hc had taken che gold. aud
would take him to the spot where IL
was hidden. The criminal, In
,ompauy with supt. Ropp and
force or detectives, left
on tag for Crockett There they
waited alt nigh, for low tide. Win
tiers pointed out the place. at the end
Of the railroad wharf, be
hind the coal bunkers, at the
beginning Of the Vallejo ferry
slip. At that point at low tide the
mud Is about four feet deep, covered
b. foot of water When the tug
hrst reached Crockett. Winters point
ed out the spot in the water where
he said he had thrown the gold.
Winter himself got into the mud
aud water up to his neck, and for an
hour and half groped for the
mnsing bullion. Up 20 two
O'Clock $4,000 worth had been
recovered. This includes the four
lrrs of fine gold. Winters had put
some uf the bars IN bags lie said that
On, Of the bars had broken. aud some
small bars had dropped out. Il is
new only question ot careful search
10 find the rest OF the s2so0Oo. Win
tors claims that he did the job all
alone. a., says that he made u trips
from the vault to the wharf from
whicl he dropped the gold. The
smeltcr officials. however, are posi-
ti,, that DE received assistance from
q, me Uue.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
FILIPINO NATIVE POLICE.
EKprrIment, ~ BeeesaiHE an
ImpcvtABt Factor.

Washington, Aug. l0.--The insulaT
division of the war department 10 In
receipt of report forwarded by
Gen. Macarthur from Manila. p. l.,
showing the condition and results
achieved 10y the native police" for
the months OF April and May, 1901. I,
shows the force 10 be in a high state
OF Improvement, and the plan. at Rrs,
regarded as an experiment, Is fast
becoming an important factor In re-
storing good order and discipline In
localities which for years before and
since the war. have been regarded as
unsafe for both men and property.
Generals Wheaton, J. II. Smith. Funs.
ton, Grant, Bates, Wade and Sumner
speak highly OF the efficiency and
loyalty of the police, particular refer.
ence being made to their capture OF
bands OF insurgents.
This native police Is purely local in
its character, and Is supported by the
towns and provinces, assisted By the
insular government.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
MISSOURI FARMERS.
THE ReSent Natns nmd CasisR
Weather Have Made ThiaKa
Loek n LIstlc Brighter.

Columbia, Mo-, Aug. 6.-United
states department Of agriculture. eli.
mate and crop bulletin Of the wealth
er bureau, Missouri section, for the
week ending August 5, 1901 says:
The weather during the past week
has been much cooler than during
the week preceding although the
mean temperature ranged from TO
5 degrees above the normal and max
imun temperatures of 100 degrees
and above occurred IN most sections
on the 2d and ID. Showers have fallen
orI much the greater portion Of the
ttuic, hut have been very local, and
willie some districts have been ia
vored with excellent rains, In others
there was barely sufficient te lay the
dust. In many localities In the west
er. md northern sections the total
rainiuI for the seven days ending
with August , ranged from 10 over
. inches, the heaviest rains occurring
iR the northern counties, but In ma
jority Of the southeastern counties,
and also in many localities IN the cen
ira and southwest sections. the fall
was very light, some districts receiv-
ing no rain during the week. Ihe
conditions were favorable for showers
during Saturday night and Sunday.
hov ever and late reports Indicate
that quite heavy ruins fell In some To-
Culities.
In most of those counties where
Cuod rains have fallen late corn Is
much improved. and should favorable
conditions continue, IL Is believed that
much Of II will make n better yield
than was expected. In many Of the
central and southern counties, how
ever, the rains came too late 60 be Of
material benefit, except 20 improve
the fodder. aud In those districts
whrre only light rains have fallen the
crop hos continued to deteriornte.
Grnsses are now growing again in
mnny distriCts, and where the hcnyi.
est rains fell water Is more plentiful,
hut over the greater portion of the
state the rainfall has not been sun.
eicnt 10 materially improve pasturcs
or furnish any great amount of stock
WTtrr.
Where good rains have fallen ap.
pies and peaches are improving, but
in Wost sections the outlook for the
app, crop continues very unprom.
isiug.
Grapes. though badly damaged in
some localities. are generally the
NEST promising Of all fruits: they
have suffered less from the drought
uui there h. little complaint from
rotting The carlirr varieties are
Tipcning
cotton. In the extreme southeastern
counties. has improved considerably
wh,rc showers have fallen; elsewhere
IL n firing ard shedding.
Where the soil has been moistencd
- ilicicutly, large acreage of tur-
nips, sorghum and other forage crons
Ia been sovn, and In the central and
northern srctioRs many gardens have
bc,n replantcd.
ConEid, rnblc plowinp has also been
dcnc for wheat, hut In most sections
the ground H. still too hard for break
iup
In the southeastern counties there
g. much complaint that potators arc
Tottirg. \. =. HACKETT,
Section niregtpr-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
NEWS FROM THs PHILIPPINES.
Needed L~Gtsisstos--i.oaes 90 the
psovtn~~s--sstiitary Affairs
The Ceuanaissary Frauds.

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