davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
The Indian and the Northwest.

A handsomely Illustrated book just
issued by the Chicago 4 NORTHWESTERN
Ry, bound in cloth and containing ll5
pages 81 interesting historical data re-
ating TO the settlement OF the great
Northwest, with fine halistone engraving
OF Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud
and other noted chiefs; Clusters battle
ground and ten colored map plates show.
ing location of the various tribes dating
back 20 1000. A careful review OF the
book impresses one that IL is valued
contribution TO the history OF these
early pioneers, and copy should be in
every library. Price 30 cents per copy.
Mailed postage perpaid upon receit OF
this amount by W. b. kniskern, %
Fifth avenue, Chicago, I'll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
4 WORTHY SUCCESSOR.


Something New Under the sun"
All Doctors have tried - curecATAI Ri
10y the use az powder, acid gases. lnhalets
mud drugs III paste form. iheir powders
dry up the mucuou, membranes causing
them to crack open and bleed The
powerful acids used 10 the inhalers have
entirely eaten away tie same mems
hr,nps that their makers have aim "a to
cure whsle pasts aud ointmeuts cannot
reltcu tie discuss An old and eNper-
euce nractitioner who has for many
NpHt~ made close study and specially
ui=iAp rrHimaut 10 CATARRH, has az last
lr'.l IL. te, . treatment oi CATARRH. winch
wGa athfully used. NOT only relieves
- e., but permanently cures CArARRH,
hy removing tire cause stopping the
dischnrle~ and etting 81 inilamm4tl"rs
Ii j. the only femedv known 20 .tirure
that actually reaches the afflicted puts.
THIS wonderful remedy l. known ~
s.~NUFFLEs Tie GUARANREED CAIAiNui
Cure anu j. sold III the extremely aw
pm Of One Dollar, each paceage cpn.
tHlang internal and eNtprnal medicine
4sei ont isr ful rn The treatment
sttati EtrN tbni- urcs-sitit ~ lt- retlrct
NrEFi i-tlenh yt iectt ATARIH
fiIis eyp tpr am Is uo recognized
trtt -9ie na un-itlpr cure I'm
Ithai annoying Nuu disgusting disease.
\ II cures all inflammation quickly and per.
mhnautly and b. also wonderfully quick
to r,lirye HAY FEVER or COLD III the
HEAD.
4 CArARRH when neglected often leads e.
+ CONSUMPTION SNuFFLEs' willSaye you
4 If vun use IL ~ once. IL Is 40 ordinary
remedy, but complete treatment
which j. positively guaranteed 10 cure
4 CATARRH hi any form or stage i uSeC
according To the directions which ac
company each package. Don't delay
but send FOR II at once, and write lul
particulars ar TO your condition. att
vuU will receive -ppcitl advice from th
diSroverer of this wonderful remedy re
gHlumg YOU case without cost 90 yo,
br, otid the r'aglar price Of "SNUFFLEs'
the guaranteed fArARRAH CERE
sent nrepaid 10 any address Ia III
United States or Canada on receipt q
One DOLLAR. Address Dept. & 979 10
wm b Giles 4 Company, 1880 and233
Market street Philadelphia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
Saves Two From Death

"Our little daughter bad an almost
fatal attack ~ whoopug cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs W. X Havi.
land, Of Armonh, n. u but, when al
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with Dr. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
iul medicine and to-day she is perfectly
WE'LL" Desperate throat aud lang dis
eases yield 90 Or. Kings New Discovery
az 10 no other medicine on earth. In
ialibe for Coughs and Colds 5pc ant
Sl00 bottles guaranteed by JIG. Wilk
iuson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
Married.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the Amasa Finnish Temperance hall
on Sunday afternoon, June 9th, the
contracting parties being Mr. Frank
Berg and Miss Anna Jofs, Rev. Holka
oficiating. The bride was very
prettily gowned in pink cashmere
wearing bridal veil. After the cere-
monies at the hall, the Amasa Band
escorted the bridal party, with the
many invited guests, 70 the home OF
Mr.. Chas. Carlson, uncle Of the bride,
where all are enjoyed "a sumptuous
repast. I'm the evenina celebration
took the form Of a dance which was
kept up TIL the dancers, weary win
the davis exercises, separated to their
several homes.
The bride and groom started mousse
keeping IN rooms furnished to the
wedding. THE DIAMOND DRILL ex
tends its hearty congratulations
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15

Iyer Olson was at Crystal Falls on
business saturday.
SUPERVISE W. II. Jobe was al Crl $
tai Falls Monday
Mat Gibson spent sunday st lis
home IN Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS Hughes were al
CRYSTAL Falls saturday
The new SUNDAY school or-al ar
rived "Wednesday.
Prof. Murt&ugA was Ia town tuning
pianos Wednesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
Going East Across Lake Michigan
via Ann Arbor n. r.. Steamers.

The Car Ferries Of the Ann Arbor r.
X. are now running ON regular schedule
from Manitowoc aud Kewaunee, Wis,
and Menominee and Gladstone, Mich,
10 Frankfort, where connection is made
with the company's trains for all points
in the Lower Peninsula, Canada, the
East and Southeast The public will
find the service OF the Ann Arbor r. r.
both on land and water IN every respect,
and the rates lower than via any other
line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
Duluth South Shore
|'.IAtl,nnlricc n.y
TIME TABLE.
lncaect May 9th, 1901
Trains Leave Champion

For Montreal, the east
and lower Michiean..."..,....s3'3f .. ~.
For Houghton and the
copper country. $40 - ~
For Ironwo1d, Hurley,
Ashland and Duluth.........t9;55 ~.
For Detroit and theenst...tl1:35 81.
For Houghton, Calumet,
Duluth and the wesi....s..,..sl2:O0 q ui.
Trains leave Republic
For Houghton and the
conner country. ...................t3:5O p. m.
For Marquette. .............'5;lO a. III.
For Detroit and the!east....s0:iO a. IN.
For Negaunee, Ishpeming and
Marquette.o...,.... v. M
For tickets, time tables and other in
formation, apply TO
A. II FISK, Ticket Agt.,
Champion, Mich
&c. HAGoERRoN, Ticket.Agt.,
Republic, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
% 90 Rent q Farm2

DO You Rent Farm2
You eau avn one IN Northern Mchi-
gan Or Wisconsin on the Duluth, south
shore and Atlantic Railway for one
YEAR, rent
Thousands 81 acres OF fertile lands
open for settlement
Thete are good opening Tor farmers.
laborers aud manufacturers.
There are good sites for saw mills, erst
mills, pulp mills aud tauneries.
Splendid opportunities for stock rais-
ing, dairyiug aud diversified iarmi
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 and water are plentiful.
Stock raising and dairy farming. The
abundance OF water, the certainty oi
grass and other food for cattle and
natural shelter make this a natural
stock country.
Small fruit. Small fruit culture has
proved remarkably successful.
Grain. Wheat, rye, oats, barley, peas
flint corn aud buckwheat can be raised
in proiusion and the hay crop is most
abundant.
Home Markets. The mining and mill
ing towns OF this region furnish a splen'
did market and at best prices Tor al
farm products.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
can be arranged at any time. One fare
Tor round trip from all points on ouI
lines.
For further information apply to
+. w. MACPHERRAN,
Land Commissioner,
Marquette, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
A SnrnIned Ankle 0nlckIy Cured.

"At one time | suffered from severe
spraiu Of the ankle" says Geo. +. Carry,
editor ot the Guide, Washington, Va.
after using several well recommended
medicines without success tried Cham.
berIains Pain Balm, and am pleased TO
say that relief came az soon ~ began
It's use and complete cure speedily fol.
lowcd.n sold at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
c. M. q ST. Paul Railway.

Going north to all points in the
iron and copper country. 7:l5 am
Going south 10 Milwaukee and
Chiragu Hnl an points
south $40 pm
Going north tu ul points in
iron aud copper country 2.l5 pm
Going couth T., Milwaukee and
lineage and all points
south 1895 p m
Through sleeping ear. Co Milwaukee anC
Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15

Short Line TO Copper Country.
Trains make close connection t. ana
from Calumet. Lake Linden, Dollar Day
and other points on Mineral Range and
II. 4 c. RVS For Information q le.
gard 10 rates, etc, apply to neare7t
agent on 10 tins office
AZ j. SoUpER,
G T. a.
Houghtou, Mich
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, 4 81. PAUL
Going north.....................,9:25' m
SONG south......,,.....,,, 10 I, "a,
CHICAGO a SOUTHWESTERN.
Arrive
From CRYSTAL FBll-...e..... ...,-6;4o ~.
From Chicago .............v.-...4:l5p NJ
|, leave
Fa Crystal Fails aud points
north and -outh............"....I.4 40 q. ~.
ForC Crystal acknowledgements 2. n.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
The Light Of the World
Our Savior in Art

cost urerly $1,000 20 publish Nearly 100
superb engravngs OF Christ aud His Mother by
the great painters Child's stories FOR each
picture So beautiful Il sells Itself Presses
running day aud night TO h orders - car
Massachusetts has sold over $1,000 worth OF
books.-first experience. Mrs. sackett. 81 New
York has sold over So 600 worth OF books
FIRST two DAYS. Mrs Lemwell took 81 orders
first week. Chrstan man or woman can make
$1,000 IN this county quick Territory Is
going rapidly Write quick for terms
Wanted.-state Manager 20 look after cores
pondence and agents.
Address The Brifish american Co,
Insurance Exchange Building
minneapolis, bfinu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15
Copper Range Railroad Co.
TIME TABLE.

N eject ~ 1901 saturday November 2. 1900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-15

CAN az Coles Pharmacy and get Tree
sample oil Chambc. lain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets. They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion and regulate
the liver and bowels. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect.
It's not expensive. Try some. we
mean Honey Comb. Get 1t at Berg S.
Hes the. only one that handles II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

sofa lost ball on 15-yard line. Larson
made 4, kicked so, Dobie gaining 5. Wis
consin tackles break through into every
play by Minnesota. Thorpe made seven
yards through center and Lafans four
by a fine plunge. Minnesota gets faster
and the rooters have hope. Finn and
Thorpe hit the center for five yards and
Fee hurdled fer two. Minnesota tries
place kick, Knowlton missing by few
inches. Driver kicked so yards from 25-
yard line and Dobie lost three. Lafans
made two yards threngh Westcott. Wis
consin holds and gets the ball. Whole
Wisconsin team pushes Cochems around
left end for four yards. Larson made
two yards around right end. Driver was
thrown back a yard Cochems tried an
end run, but Rogers got him and Driver
had to kick % yards. Dobie gained six.
Rogers made two through Haumerson.
Thorpe was held and Knowlton punted
% yards, on which Larson made 10 yards
because Minnesota was exceptionally
slow. Larson hit Schacht twice for two
yards each time, Curtis was held and
Driver kicked 80 yards, Dobie gaining but
two yards back.
Knowlton kicked back forty yards,
Cochems regaining fifteen. Being held
twice Wisconsin was forced to kick again,
Driver punting twenty-five yards out of
bounds Fee hurdled the line for three
yards, which should have been five, but
he was thrown back. Knowlton kicked
thirty-five yards, and Cochems came
down fifteen yards with the ball. Larson.
on a fake play, ran twenty-five yards to
be beautifully caught by Dobie. Cochems
got through Fee for two yards. Larson
tried center to prove again that Wiscon-
sin could gain through the line. Cochems
ran around the end for eight yards and
then Minnesota held three times right
against her goal, and Wisconsin lost on
downs. Knowlton could only make TWEEN
ty-fve on his punt, and Larson got back
fifteen yards, and on the first line UP
made eight more around Schacht, and an
other four through Rogers With a
plunge around left end on delayed pass,
Larson went over for the first touchdown,
and Juneau kicked goal. Score, s to 0.
Knowlton kicked off fifty yards, and
Cochems ran twenty. Larson ploughed
through the line for five yards. Larson
made twelve more between Fee and
Rogers, and then Minnesota held Cochems
twice. Driver punted thirty yards, and
Dobie lost five. Knowlton kicked thirty
yards out of bounds. Cochems made
sensational end run of twenty yards, aid
ed by great Interference through which
Rogers could not break. Larson lost four
yards, hitting the line, and again he lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
HOW THE GAME
WAS WON.

The Wisconsin team Won principally on
two things The Minnesota ends were too
far out, and let Cochems and Larson
between the tackles on every play. Again
in the first half, with the wind with him,
Knowlton punted like lobster and fail
ed to make good. Then the team was
unusually slow in getting into motion In
the first half they acted like a lumber
wagon badly in need of grease. The only
men who did anything at all were
Rogers Dobie. Fee and Thorpe Rogers
PLAYED like a fiend. and he and Dobie
made some stops that saved the touch
downs. and some spectacular ones that
called forth we'll won plaudits. A glance
al the game will show the average read
er how little chance the Gopher rooters
had to shout.
Two teams never faced each other I'M
der more favorable conditions. The
splendid grass gridiron on Randall field
was in the best possible condition, soft
enough to minimize the risk of injury to
= the players, yet hard enough for fast,
sure work and right here it is in order
to say that Mana ger fitzpatrick deserves
the thanks of the rooters for the most
excellent arrangements made for their
comfort. 1t would be almost Impossible
to arrange football accommodations
which would give ali persons better OPP
portunity to watch the play. Then again
1t was a perfect day for football, both
from the standpoint of player and specta-
tor. Before the play began the wind died
down and the skies frightened per-
ceptibly, which both sides hailed as an
omen of victory. Yet 1T was sharp enough
to put the players to their liveliest. and
kept the great audience Oh the move with
stamping and yelling enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

two by Thorpe's breaking through ana
stopping him. Juneau tried a goal from
the twenty five-yard line, but missed.
Dobe kicked forty-five yards from the
northumberland line, and Larson gained
fifteen on the return. Larson circled
Rogers for five. Driver kicked thirty, and
Dobie fumbled, and Larson got the ball
on the ffteen-yard line. Larson got away
on criss-cross and Dobie downed him
by a fine jump, but the ball rested over
the goal line. Juneau missed goal. Score
IS to O.
Knowlton kicked off forty-dve yarcs.
and Cochems came back twelve. Larson
hit Schacht for five yards and Driver
went through the line for four Rogers
threw Cochems back for a loss of three
yards, and Driver punted. making but
fifteen yards, but the ball bounded away
from Dobie, and Curtis picked it up and
sped down the field for the third and last
touchdown. Juneau missed goal. Score,
is to O.
Knowlton kicked forty-fve yards,
Cochems ran the ball back fifteen against
the held Driver punting twenty, and
Dobie gaining eight. Rogers made three,
Aune seven and Fee three yards, and the
first half was over.
SECOND HALF.
The Minnesotans looked somewhat de-
Jected when they came out for the sec
ond half, but when they began to play
they showed no signs of quitting Knowl-
ton kicked off As yards and Cochems
made his usual 15-yard return. Fee
slipped through and stopped Larson and
Aune threw Cocnems back, and Driver
punted So yards. on which Dabie gain
ed g.
Schocht hit the line for yards and
Aune, Knowlton and Fee pushed the
ball 10 yards further down field. Flynn,
Rogers and Fee gained yards by hard
work and Schacht made nice gain of
yards around the great curtis. Rogers
tried to work a criss-eross, and Hammer
son broke through and carried tne Indian
back 5 yards, but Rogers crawled up two
as he fell.
Dobie began to do the punting now and
sent the pigskin hurting 30 yards out OF
bounds. Larson made another sensation
al run of % yards. getting between Fec
and Rogers, but Dobie nailed him by a
great lunge. Larson and Cochems, by
successive end runs carried the ball Il
yards. Minnesota tacklng in very poor
shape, and always too high.
Driver punted over the goal line and
Continued ON Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
RIOTERS WERE
OUT IN FORCE.

1t must be granted that in all the his
tory Of Western football there has never
been such roofing as Wisconsin put up
yesterday. Four thousand lusty-lmged
Badger boys, half OF them with mega
phones. took possession of the north
blcachers. and, lest their united efforts
should fail to impress the little Gopher
colony lost III the mob across the field,
they brought with them two steam cal
Hopes and for a solid hour preceding
the game the 4G01 shattered the Novem-
Der hazo with their songs and yells, the
calliopes keeping time with them ana
making the hins re>opnd with their I'M
melodi2us but effective shrieking. Moth
ing ike it was ever heard since the COLI
fusion Of tongues.
The little crowd of Ski L Nah faith
FIJI were completely oN overwhelmed by the
nose. but right bravely did they shout
back their defiance until the game was
called After that there was no partie-
ular reason why they should abuse their
local organs.
But be it said that though beaten and
sore distressed in mind, this little con-
Urgent never sullsed OF quit. There was
no luil in their loyalty, no ,rancor in
their sadness no bitterness amid tnair
disappointment. of uney could go at it
again tomorrow I'd win my money back
on them" cried one who had lost ali
on the veteran eleven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
$1,000 PEOPLE
SEE THE GAME.

The crowd was feature. Fifteen
thousand people saw the struggle, and
those $4,000 We're constantly on the move.
1t was a sight to behold that great mass
of humanity like a vast, storm-tossed
ocean, rising and falling as one immense
bellows, as they looked forth upon the
scene of battle.
AT $50 the Gophers came out and were
greeted with lusty welcome. Beside
their opponents they looked like giants be-
side pigmies. and Wisconsin seemed puny
and weaklmg. But for once the battle
was not to the strong, even though the
race was to be to the swift. When Wis
consin appeared the applause split the
very heavens, it was so deafening.
After the bitterness which has existed
here, Wisconsin is more than rubbing it
in tonight. At no time have they been
able to conceal the edge of their ancient
grudge, and tonight they cannot resist
the temptation to buster and cock a
whoop, and make the vanquished feel the
lash of their sarcasm. This is sorry
place tonight for a minnesota man. He
Is made to feel that he is a stranger in
the enemys country. The Gopher crowd
has, however, made no concession to
this spirit and bent no wheedling knee
before it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

sins capital city seen such sight as its
thronged curbs and corridors presented
today. A description of the morning
scenes in the Park hotel is impossible, for
language has no capacity for expressing
them adequately, Every corner was
crowded, and into every creviee of hall
and stairway, human forms afioat with
yards of ribbons were packed and
damned. The noise had the battle of
Shiloh easily beaten. Men stood on the
radiators announcing bets, while the
rooters of both sides kept up one wild,
barbaric yell that would have put old
Sitting Bull hors du combat The little
band of Minnesotans made game effort
to keep their yell on the atmosphere, and
they screamed, shrieNed, shouted and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
THE ST PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY NovEMBER u 1901.

would not sound well in print. but they
gave renewed hope to the Gopher rooters,
for they were to the effect that certain
Minnesota gentlenenss among them Mr.
Fee, were fully as eager to have things
doing as We're the .s;sore gang" of Badg-
ers. All. the stories of Wisconsn's
kicking, protesting, alleging and threat
ening were dealFeuf TO the players before
Prof. Jones could interfere, and the boys
were neither disappointed nor dspleased
to hear them. Igheyare after you, Rog-
ers,' said a rooter to the Indian. ssThey
may find that they've got ne" retorted
Rogers. When Dobie was told that they
would try hard to throw aim out, he said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
WISCONSIN IS.
MINNESOTA o.
Continued From First page.

sin men We're on Dobie by the time he
had caught the ball. whereas Cochems
got from ten to twenty yards nearly
every time Minnesota punted. 1t shows
how quickly they got down the field and
how splendid was their interference. The
offense showed power and speed. Mime
sota's defense, the pride of the rooters,
could not repulse the speedy attacks of
the quick-footed and quick-headed
Badgers. Their attack was superb Every
man started as one, and the man with
the ball had the concentrated assistance
of ten players. They were far more az
gressive than Minnesota, and their
taclzling was lower and cleaner.
Minnesota seemed to lack spirit and ag-
gressiveness. The old snap of fight SEEM
ed lacking, and aside from about ten min
utes in the first half, when they seemed
certain to score, they did not show any
form. Their tackling was something
abominable. They went at their man as
if it was his scalp they were after. Their
: Interference was no better than it was
two months ago If Dobie could have felt
that his assistance warranted him in
taking chances he would have made
greater gains. but he did not dare risk
tumble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

north goal, with the wind in their favor.
The teams lined up and Driver kicked
to Minnesota's 10-yard line, Dobie return
ing the ball 20 yards on fine rum Finn
made five yards through center and
Thorpe was held, Knowlton being forced
to punt 80 yards to Cochems, who was
downed by Rogers with no gain. Lar
con went over the line for 2, and
Coehems hit Schacht for s, and then
made z around left end.
Larson made 4 and Minnesota held,
forcing Driver to kick 50 yards, on which
Dobie recovered five. Lafans made 8
and Thorpe 8 and Knowlton attempted
to punt, but Haumerson blocked kick
and the ball went over the goal line,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

money offered even went begging long.
while my checks and ink hold out, I'll
put your betting gang to rout.' sang
happy key Kaufman, as he cried for
more men to assist him in getting his
coin from his pockets. His motto has
been from the first, wherever you SEGA
bet nail it, and he did nail most of them,
besides scraping a big bunch of bluff bets
off the boards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
MUELLER IS
BARRED OUT.

At 10 o'clock Dr. Burton came in and
put his gray matter UP against Prof.
Jones', and inside of four minutes Muel-
lers case was officially settled. Then
Wisconsin broke loose again. THAT
beats them sure" they yelled, and they
no longer asked Odds They seemed to
believe that Muellers loss Knocked the
Gophers out entirely. and up to the hour
of the game they kept it up. Where will
they be without Mueller?''
The Minnesota eleven came in from Sun
Prairie at noon and came up to the Park
hotel to climb into their football toys.
They were not there long before kind
friends whispered to them that Wiscon-
sin was sore and would play to kill. Some
remarks were passed by Dobie ct al. that