davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27

THE business men in the lower part Of
the city have registered n kick about all
Of the doings 81 the tournament being
held in the upper end Of town. AZ was
shown them, there is no tit place down
there to hold the races because of the
condition az the streets but some con
siderntion should he given these men
who have come up handsomely with
their money to help tie tournament
along. IL is Il inct that there will be
more people IN town than can Get on
the main street at oLc tine and we feel
certain that everyone will lave plenty
Of people in this vicinity but. neverthe-
less, some part 81 the doings should be
down there. We suggest that IL Il pro-
posed band concert il Ego" and Mr.
Schwartz continues the work tLat lao IL
doing on the spring lot 20 that things
will look respectable, that on one even
log the bands play in that end OF town.
The people down there don't want the
earth, they just want part OF the exer-
cises in their vicinity aud we see no
reason Why their wish should not he
Needed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27
Career and Character OF Abraha m
Lincoln.

An nddrcss 10y Joseph Choatc. Am.
bassador to Great Britain. on the career
aud character uf Abraham Linco'n-h's
early liIc-his enrly struggles with the
world-his character ~ developed in the
later years Of his life and his admins
tIation, which placcd his unme so high
ON the worlds roll of honor and inme,
has been published 10y the Chicago, Mil
wuukee 4 81. Paul Railway and may be-
had by sending six t6) cents IN postage
To +. A. MNer, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27

The blood is constantly being purified
by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep
these organs in "a healthy condition and
the bowels regular md you will have no
nced of a blood purifier. For this pur-
pose there is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, one
dose Of them will Go you more good
than dollar hottie OF the best blood
purifier. Price, 20 cents. Sample free
Mt Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27
Backacfc 80 Cure No PAY.

Your druggist viii refund your money
Il Dclicl'S Kidney Pills fail to cure any
Kidney. Liver. Bladder or Uric acid
trouble OF any disorders due to Weak
Kidneys, such IA rheumatism, Lumbn.
90 aud Bfight's Disease. DcBelfs Kid
ney Pills is II new discovery aud is the
only Kidney Remedy sold on a positive
euarantcc-No Cure, M Pay. Pfico -
cents. For sale 10y j. &. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27
Cattarrh Permanently Cured.

Nnshal Catarrh, Cniiarrh of Head ul
Catarrhal Deafness. M Cure, No PAY
All druggists are authorized Nv thu
manufacturers ~ B'rnscn'r Cfeani Cntnr.
Rial To refund the money where il fnls
To cure any case nf Caiarrh no matter
oI how long standing. One application
giveS ease and rest. Bunsens Cream
Catarrhal il a new discovery and * ia,
only Catnrrh remedy sold un u positive
glmrantceNo Cure. No Pay. Price 30
cents. For Sale 10y j G.. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27
First publication April 18Th; last, May 25th
STATE Ss MlffnIIAN

IA.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Goth Judicial Circuit Ia Chnncery
Peter NcGOvern and Frank May, Compliments
Henry Hewitt. George {. Jones. J. noyt smith
aud samuel y. Hoyt. Alfred NJ lloyt aud
lanes w. Jackson. executors under The viii O
Jesse Hoyt, deceased Defendants
Suit pending ga The IifCuit Court Tor the
County OF Iron. Ia hancery. At chambers NJ
me tiiy oi Marquette on the 9TH day oI Apr
A. y. 1901.
In this cause il appearing from m affidavit
on lie that none oi the said defendants rcsid,
ia the State oi Michigan but that The si,ii
deiendant, Henry Hewitt resides ~ The city ol
Neennh. in the state al WISCONSIN. thnt S,id
defendant, Geofgr G. Jones, resides ~ Appleton
ia the State ut Wisconsin,, that said defendant,
4. lloyt smith, resides il Milwaukee, IN the
state 81 WEconsin. Hnd that said Samuel y
Huyt, Alfred NJ Hoy iud James W. Jackson.
executors under the will pf Jesse Iloyt
deceased, reside 40 the city of New YORK Ia The
STATE oi New York. ON motion OF Complain
ants solicitor. 10 H. Ordered that the appear
ance oi said NONRESIDENT defendants Henry
Hewitt John &. JONES. j lIoyt smith, ANA
samuel y. hoNt, Allied NJ. loyt and James ".
Jackson, executors under the viii OF JcsSe
lioSt. deceased. he entered herein Within fout
months nom the date oi tins order. uud la cas-,
81 their appearance, they cause their answer to
the nv ol compliant herein, % be med, ana =
copy thereof 10 he served. on tile compininitntS
sOiitltor vii Ia n twenty days after service UIi
them oi a copy OF s'iid bin OF complaint and
nottr ~ tins order; aud VA default said bin 81
complaint viii be taken as confessed hN said
non resident defendants. And IL H. further
ordered That within twenty day the complain.
ahts cause q notice at THIS ortr 10 be published
IA 'GiE DIAMOND Dull new Sparer printed,
published and circulatlt n said county oi
Iron, aud that said publication be continued
therein once ia each week iur sax weeks 40 sue
cession, or that said complaiuints cause acopy
OF this order TO hr personally served un ssud
non resident defendants AZ least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for their ap
pearance.
j W. STONE
h. g. FLANAGAN, circuit Judge.
Complanauts' Solicitor.
Business Address,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27

GOVERNOR BLISS has taken a firm
stand against the immediate effect"
clauses in the Lills passed 10y the lrgis-
lature. lie holds that bills should con
tain that clause only in urgent cases
md has vetoed several bills containing
il because he considered the cases not
sufficiently urgent To contain them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27

81 consider Chumbcrlaiu's Cough Rem.
edy the best IA the world fur bron-
clitis,' says Mr.. William Savury, oi
Warrington. Enelnnd. III Inns saved
my wiic's lie, she having been - martyr
10 bronchitis Ior over six years, being
most ~ the time cuniiued To- her he'd
She r. now quite we'll" Sold at Coles
Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27
Terms; $500 per year, in advance.
= SATURDAY. APRIL 81, 1901.

A NEW order OF things has been sprung
in the apportionmcnt OF representative
districts and Iron is placed in "A district
with Ontonagon, Kewcenaw and Barnga.
Dickinson is given representative, ms
liz Also Delta and Gogebic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27

THURSDAYS Mining journal contained
clipping from one 81 tie Duluth papers
giving What n cInimed 10 he the assign
ment Of positions Of the mine manager 3
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27


II has been growing less and less
the past few weeks with q rap
idity that should be startling to
the considerable user Of ore
who 10 yet unsupplied.
How brief this list is
may be gathered from the fact
that on being recently called up.
on TO present TO Eastern inquiries
some Bessemer properties. n
well known Duluth man, thor
oughly acquainted with develop.
ments and in touch with every
diamond drill explorer in the
Lake Superior country, was able
TO find but one or two proper
ties on the Mesabi range OF n
character TO come inside the lin
itations. 1t must not be
gathered from this that no prom.
ising explorations are under
way. There are many; but
these explorations are not gen
orally showing Bessemcr ore.
A feature of the present situa-
tion is the re exploration of old
properties, long ago test pitted,
or drilled. or both, and without
succe SIS. The hope now is that
n more careful series Of eXplora.
tons, or holes in other parts of
the lands, may result more
favorably.
Another feature is the change
in specifications. Ore under GO
per cent iron could scarcely be
sold year ago at any price, in
all the boom Of 1899 GO per cent
was about the limit Now ores
then characterized rs eats and
dogs is paid for, and we'll paid
for. Two instances of this are
fresh in mind. One was last
week when a deposit OF 1000,
600 tons of Mesabi non Bessemer
averaging not TO exceed IS 10 81
per cent i'm iron, and more than
half OF it carrying a royalty of
Is cents, was sold at n bonus of
$50, 600 If this thing keeps on
properties that have been ex-
plored and abandoned as worth.
less will become desirable FOR
sale at least.
In the past few weeks more
outside furnaces and steel inter.
ests than ever have been through
the Lake ore region looking
for ore. Most are SO hopeless
behind the time that they can
not seem to grasp the situation.
Some seen TO want ore supplies
presented them on a silver plat
ted with a guaranteed assurance
of what they may hope TO find
underground. Some sit back in
fancied security and point to the
Bessemer pools 1901 base price
as IN index for all time. TO
persons in the Lake district. con
versant with the situation, tn @
attitude OF some Of the large
outsiders, with a small and less
ening ore supply, or Of others
with approaching demand for
thousands OF tons of ore daily
aud for the supply Of a large
part OF which they must look TO
the combination, is inconceivably
short sighted.
As everybody knows there is
not a ton OF outside ore on the
Vermilion range. The combine
holds four ffths the Bcssemcrs
of the Gogobic and may soon
have more. Besscmers on Mar
quctte and Menominee ranges
arc scarce enough nowaday at
best and the combine holds al
must all, except for few pro
perties with outside steel makers
and the BeSscmcr product of the
single big independent mining
company. Mesabi mines now
on tho combine produced last
year % per cent OF its product
Ressemer and non BpSsemer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27
stops tho Cough and Works off the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27
Prescriptions

Should be compounded
by a competent phar
macist. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27

MORTALITY 4 cosLIs. PuBLIsnERs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
MUSIC SAVED SCHOOL
CHILDREN FROM FIRE.
More Than a Thousand Marched
From Burning Building With
out Excitement.

SPECIAL. -
New York, March 3o.-With the precision
Of soldiers, 1850 children marched out OF
the Educational Alliance building. at East
Broadway and Jefferson street. recently.
keeping time with the music of planes.
while a fire ragged on the top floor OF the
building.
Not a single one of them was Injured.
When the last batch had gotten as far as
the hallway on the first floor, one little GIRL
apparently more sensitive than the rest,
seemed to realize that something was
wrong and tainted. Two boys carried her
out on the sidewalk. where she was re-
vived. That was the most serious incident
Of the fire.
The fire drill.' which the managers of
the, institution put into practice about two
months ago, proved remarkably efficacious
in a time Of actual need.
In less than ten minutes after the nre
had been discovered every child was on the
sidewalk in front of the building, nearly all
wondering how 1t was that school let out 80
soon.
They were net left in doubt long, however,
because the fire alarm. which had been sent
out from the interior of the building ELECTED
a quick response from the fremen.
With the engines came running also a lot
Of hysterical mothers. who found their W
in the crowd of youngsters and had them
in their arms in a jiffy.
There was one class in the building which
was slow in getting out. It was the class
in the philosophy Of history. composed Of
adults entirely. They were apprised of their
danger by Superintendent Blaustein. nj
they calmly waited until the teacher had
reached a point IN his address where he
could break of before they, moved.
A few young men who were in the read
ing.room were also warned of their sanger,
and they stationed themselves at the top
Of various stairways to watch the children
as they filed OUT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Ri -pECIAL.
Bostca. Mass. March 30.-The Amulet
League of Love is something very new and
passionate
The founder is said to be D. B. Hayes of
Brighton. who has money, and who says
he has felt that the great evil that curses
the race is the lack of love marriages. By
writing and speaking he has tried to make
such marriages more prevalent, he says.
with the idea that social evils. divorces. I'M
happiness in married life and a thousand
moral ailments will thus be cured.
He began institutirg among young per-
sons who agreed with him lodges. or cir
cIes,' as they are called. of the league.
Married persons are not barred, and are
known as Lady Matrons' and knights"
The unmarried are Lady Maidens" and
Bachelor knights" Mr.. Hayes is the
knight Seigneur of the Parent Circle"
and his teaching is the gospel of romantic
love and pei -ect marriage"
First Number Made sensational.
The first number of a magazine published
by the order appeared Friday and has al
ready created a sensation, especially among
the friends Of the women whose pictures
appear in it, and all of whom say they
know nothing about the organization.
1t is said there are more than a dozen
circles in the near neighborhood of Boston
and many in the Western States. Others
are to be founded wherever romantic love
is viewed as the greatest thing in the world.
As announced by Knight Seigreur Hayes on
the last page Of the magazine:
Amulet Will Do Warm Things.
1.-The Amulet love token is the esoteric
sign and symbol Of the will to love and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
AGED KENTUCNAN
STILL WORKS HARD.
Labors Ten Hours a Day Though
He Has Almost Reached
the Century Mark.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paris. Ky. March 3.-One of the most
remarkable old men in this State is Mr..
Joshua Ncwhall of Paris. who celebrated
his ainety-seventh birthday about a week
ago. In spite of his advanced age, he does
ten hours work every day at his trade as
an expert machinist, and is full of vigor,
mental and physical.
Mr.. Newhall was born in Pennsylvania in
1904, and has had a most eventful career.
His father, John Newhall, of sturdy English
stock, came to America from England in
the days OF the slow-sailing wooden ships.
and located in Pennsylvania. He was an
expert machinist. and his son was taught
the trade.
Together, while in the employ of the Mex
lean Government. they transported s13S, 600
worth of heavy mining machinery from
Monterey. 800 miles over mountain passes
and miasmatic lowlands. through a region
fraught with untold and unseen dangers at
every step, to the great silver mines at
Tasco, Mexico, and erected and operated
it for eight years. When his term of SER
vice was ended. Mr.. Newhall assisted in
building and operating the machinery for
the Government minis of Mexico.
Mr.. Newhall was personally acquainted
with the ill-starred Macmillan and Car
lotta. and numbers among his choicest
treasures a medal received from the hands
U! tHe unfortunate emperor OIL the MeXi-
cos.
Mr.. Newhall spent many years as a
steamboat engineer on the Mississippi. ply
ing between New Orleans. Cincinnati and
st. Louis. He assisted in building the first
water-works system in operation In Cincin-
natl. He resided in Covington, then a vii
lage of only $50 people.
He has never used intoxicating liquors
or tobacco. and has never had any serious
illness; AT the age of 30 years he accom-
plished. unaided. the remarkable feat of
completely rebuilding and erecting a large,
complicated engine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
NEW SOCIETY AIMS TO
MULTIPLY LOVE MARRIAGES.
First Number of It's Magazine, Edited by "Knight Seigneur
of the Parent Circle" Hayes, Has Made a
Sensation in Boston.

I aspiration to be loved. The amulet is no
tawdry badge or vulgar ornament but a
memento of suggestive force to be treasured
and cherished. but never displayed. The
amulet is carried by the single to promote
love: by the happily welded to preserve,
maintain and intensity love; by those who
have loved and lost to win fair love anew;
by those who have loved and won that love
may still endure; by all as the material and
tangible embodiment of their faith in and
their loyalty to the great law of love that
rules and redcems the world"
1t is not shown to the uninitiated. but the
editor says this amulet is something suit
ably engraved with mystic characters mean
ing that romantic love should ever be in the
thoughts"
The editor talked volubly about the mag
azine, of which the April number is the first
issue.
he said, and will be wholly romantic. Peo-
pie. particularly women, do not want maya
zines filled with geography. science, etc..
but they want romance, and We propose 10
give 1t to them, in addition to furthering the
doctrine.
Psychology of Kissing.
In the maalzine there are various produc-
tons called Topics of Life and Love" and
among the latter a page essay on 1.-The
Psychology of Kissing" which opens with
this pretty little thing:
slipped in silence Or plucked with a smack.
Cling to the kiss. for there's bliss in the knack.
1t closes with some remarks about kissing
that would be very comfortable reading in
the vicinity of the North Pole.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
LINE
From new YORK.
Plan to Garry Passengers to Phila'
delphia in Ninety Minutes at
Cost of Five Cents.

f, REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
! New York., March 30.-An eight-track troll
ley line between Jersey City and Philadel-
phta. with cars propelled at the rate of six
ty miles an hour. and a scent fare from
city line to city line. is the latest project in
the way Of rapid transit.
Albert l.. johnson. a railroad contractor
Of this city. says that the new road is not
only projected, but is being actually con-
structed. Mr.. Johnson said the other day:
II have bought an iron bridge across the
Delaware. at Trenton, and have 300 men at
work grading between Trenton and Phil
a delphia. Nv been building railroads long
enough. so that I know what I'm about.
Many people sneer at the idea Of carrying
passengers from city line to city line Of
Jersey City and Philadelphia for 40 cents.
That is exactly what I'm going to do. and
I'm almost ashamed to ask that much.
with the cost OF transfers. this fare will
take a passenger from the middle of Phila-
delphia and land him in New York for 30
senger can be carried from city line to city
line for 5 cents. at a good profit, too.
I'm not guessing that 1t can be done. It
On a scent basis. with a four-track sys-
tenn, just as much money could be made as
is now made by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Company has guaranteed to furnish cars to
make the trip in ninety minutes. or sixty
miles an hour.
ION a scent basis, this line would pay
four times the amount Of the interest on
the cost Of construction the first year. At
first there will be two tracks. then four,
and finally l hope to have eight. The rails
already ordered for fifty miles Of the line
weighs ninety-Hve pounds to the yard. The
cars will have seats for sixty passengers
each. and will be about the size Of ordinary
passenger cars. They will not be SO high
as ordinary passenger cars. however. Two
steps will Ian the passenger in the car.
Whether or not ! get into the center of
Philadelphia depends on the city authori-
ties there. They can nave the accommoda-
ton II they want 1t. The new railroad will
have pretty nearly a straight. line. Right
of-way Is being acquired now"
DO you count on getting the great bulk
Of the traf1lc?" Mr.. Johnson was asked.
Certainly" said he. Hundreds of thou
sands of people would travel on a cheap
fare where comparatively few travel now.
Still. the steam roads would retain all the
drawing-room and sleeping-car traffic.
There are plenty of people who like to be
waited on by a colored porter, you know.
Don't forget for a minute that the era of
cheap transportation Is dawning. We are
going to have 1t right away, and after we
set it. PEOPLE will wonder why they didn't
demand 1t sooner"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
The purc-food lunches served at the Delica-
essen add new customers daily.
kDA GRAY CRITICALLY I'LL.
Actress Grew Famous While Play.
ing in East Lynn"
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 0.-Ada Gray. the WELL
known actress, whose successful interpreta-
ton of the character of Lady Isabel in
East Lynne" brought her fame some
years ago, is lying critically Ill in a hospital
here.
Miss Gray began her career as an actress
when she was onlS IA. Soon after begin
ming her career she played Lady Mac
beth with ]. Is. Roberts. She has support
ell Edwin Adams, Frank Chanfrau. Law
renee Barrett. L. l.. Davenport, William j.
Florence. Edwin Booth, Charles Tiiorne, W.
A. Weaver ard other popular stars of the
American stage In earlier years.
Her greatest success was in the part Of
Lady Isabel. in which she has appeared up
ward Of 4.CH times. She has played that
character in every city ard town of inn
portance in the country, and also in Eng
land. Her husband is Charles +. Tingay,
formerly CT Sir Henry Irving's company,
who managed her tour Of the British PROV
trees several years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

The beauty of Bars Easter goods must
has been levied upon for its choicest pro-
auctions in goods for personal or household
use. Frequent trips to Barr's will be the
only way to realize this.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Eugene J.. Hall, the poet and publisher.
says that one dose of Foley's Honey and
Tar restored his voice when hoarseness
threatened to prevent his lecture at Central
Music Hall. Chicago. Nothing else as good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-23
Special Train Excursion To
Minneapolis and Minnc-
Ilaha Fails.

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul R'y on Saturday and
Sunday, August oath and 25th.
SPECIAL FREE PROGRAM.
Balloon Ascension and Para
chute Descent at 1880 D. m, by
Madame LIE Roy, of St. Paul,
MINI. Band Concert and Musical
Entertainment at 200 =. m. at
Minnehaha Park. Baseball game
at 2:3Op m, Chicago Marquettes
VS.. Sioux Falls, at the new Mime
haha Park. General admission
free only to holders OF ex-
cursion tickets. Admission to
Grand Stand % cents. Also
numerous other attractions at
Minneapolis and Minnehaha,
which will insure o pleasant time
for all.
The special train will leave
Milbanl at 1915 p. m, on Satur-
day, August "A, and returning
will leave Minneapolis at 6:1O D.
m, Sunday, the Goth. Excur-
sion tickets will be good going
and returning only on above
train and date Round trip rate
from Milbank $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICE. Sleeping cars
will be attached. Reserve berths
through ticket agent ut nearest
station. Rate for double berth
accommodating two people, 81 50
each way. For further particu-
lars apply to the ticket agent Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
R'y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-23
T.. 4. George Disappears.

A report comes from Orion
vile that E. E. George, division
superintendent Of the North.
western Directory Co., Of Sioux
Falls, who came to Milbank a
week or two ago and made ar
rangements for putting up street
signs and numbering the houses
Of the city with the intention of
publishing city directory, has
apparently disappeared ledving
the publishe S of the Ortonville
Herald Star sin the hole" to the
amount Of about So for printing
and he also forgot to settle
numerous other bills in that city,
besides securing So or SIS from
the work here. G.. j. Prothero
who has had the work here in
charge, says Withstanding the
actions of Mr. George, he will go
ahead with the work in this city
and complete i. if the town will
give him the proper support, and
will place the collections in the
hands of the printers who get
out the directory so that the
patrons will be sure that the
work will be completed ana de
livered and all accounts con
nected Herewith settled before
he realizes anything from the
proceeds OF the work.