davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28

Going north to all points Ia The
iron aud copper country f.15nm.
Going south 10 Milwaukee, and
Chicago md all points
south 9l0pm.
Going north as all points hi
iron and copper country oslo PIN.
Going couth tu Milwaukee and
Chicago aud All points
south. 7S5 pm
Through sleeping cars to Milwaukee and
Chicago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28

a general wa hard pressed ~ bat-
tle and on the point 81 giving way.
when suddenly i pifit soldier came
L. Isis rescue aud cnabied Dim to win
great victory Frustrating himself
on the ground he asked thc spirits
name. II ain the god so the target.
replied The spirit and how have ]
merited your godships kind assist
nncc2" inquired the general - am
grateful 10 Won answered the spirit,
"bccauso n your days Of practice
you never once hit me. IA Century
"a Chinese Literature"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
A DRAUGHT or FISHES.
One That EquUled The Mirncuious
Draught Described in the
nihIc
card aail aed without day

One autumn day IN the carly CO.'S
my father. then living az Macknac
island, received i letter from his part-
ner, who had gong 70 get some pounds
al Gross Village 30 or 40 miles away
to the southwest, writes M. d Hull
bert, in Frank Leslie's Popular Month
~ "Scnd us some more barrels and
salt, il said. We're catching fish
like thunder. and the fishermen are al
crazy"
The tug was hastily loaded with salt
and empty half-barrels, aud was hur-
ried away TO Gross Village 70 find the
fishermen not quite crazy, BUT almost
worn out With working night and day
70 care for the most wonderful run Of
fish that had been known for years
perhaps the greatest ia the history Of
the fisheries
They're 50 thick in my pot said
one man, that YOU can lay d plank
down on them and walk on il
1t is related as an actual fact that
six nets took, iu "a hours, an average
OF 10000 pounds each Every barrel
and box was full, and fish were being
salted down III sJffs and rowboats
when the tug arrived or course II did
not last long violent blow from
The west drove the fish of shore; but
Die next morning the bench was COW
cred with the spawn thrownup by the
waves in some places q foot deep
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets q
the Fan-Amcricm Exposition

Via the North-Western Line are sold
daily with favorable return limits.
Direct connection 40 Chicago with fast
trains 81 ali lines % Buffalo For iur-
Their particulars, apply % agents An
illustrated booklet win be mailed on
receipt of two cents pUstaee rs w ID
Kn-kuru. General Passenger and Ticket
agent. Chlcag'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28

We have been employed "a net a. the
ATTORNEYS for the trustees ol the Military
Road Lands belonging 90 the Aver
Estate tO protect said lands against
trespass aud pillage The prompt com
munication 10 us az any information MS
Co trcspass on said lands will be
esteemed favor.
ELDREDGE & MILLER,
Marquette, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION.
PAN American Exposition Bullo

PAN American Exposition Buffalo
NY.
The ID. S. S. g a. R'y., now has on
anlc ntnil 4tatiors pan-Amprican rs.
-eur.i.iii tIclet- 20 Buffalo. 81 r., ~ very
luw rates with d choice oi six different
routes covering both rail and bake
trips
Tickets will 81 un sHlr every day
from June lRt tD Octoher 8ist and viii
good for return nitoen and ten days
from date Of sule according to rate.
li YOU DO not care tu tn and return
same route ash ior rifcuitGus tour
rate.
Faf urth9 p1rtloHmr- apply to thc
nearest filk.t uE.Nt Ur rs
GEo Vs. llmRARD, e. y. a
Marquette Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
liver Complaints and Nervousness

liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.
a torpid liver always produces duilnes,
and lrritabnlty. You are all ciogged up aud
faol Gcspoadent Perhaps you have treated
with physicians or tried some recommended
medicine without benefit. all that - nc
argument against DR.. Fenn-r's Blood and
liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic. which y ~
IS readily cure Impaired nerves, liver com
plants. headaches. blood aud skin disco zee
sc Get circular OF dealer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
Do cure acoId b. one pny.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tab
let's All druggists refund the money II
IL fails 90 cure. r., w. Groves signature
Is ON each box 25c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
The Light Of the World
Our savior in Art

COST l,ii'tl ,i,,,s of Christ and Ills Mother by
,sa .5reaf pninters Chlds stories, Ios ~.
picture So beautiful seis tseh' IS e,,r.
running day and MIGHT re- wv o' W. ,Gsae IA
Maesarhn-ttf. h.ta sold over r3.Vi' Wv. 'N y,
books.-First experience Mrs shcs II. .''"
York has sold over $1,000 WoiW ,tfi.rt
arst Two DAVIS Mrs IewWel TOOK "lsi.ia
first week Christian man OBJ N'h..D ~ 49,.
~ 900 in tlds county qMge
vented stat8 Mau1Fer 90 look after corn,
pondeuce and Ageuta
Address THf Hritfsi- fnia ricaM co.
InenrHfte EtNNnnHe h1Hn.ht
minneapolis, Ntith'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
Copper Range Railroad Co.
TIME TABLE.

IN effect ~ 1901 snnday. Lml. 2. lnll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28

and Atlantic Railway.
20 YOU 4 Ont 4 Farm2

10 on Kent ARM
You can own one in Northern Michi-
gau ur WISCONSIN on the Dntuth south
Shore aud Atlantic Railway for one
yeaI rent
Thousands IL acres OF fertile lands
open ior settlement
There are good opening ior farmers
laborers and manufacturers
There are good sites for sawtnills, grist
mills, pulp mills and tanneries.
Splendid opportunities Tor stock AIS
ing, dairying and diversified farmii
Work can be found on harms, III
numerous mills and on the rivers in
summer and during tho winter IN the
woods.
Soil IL good
Wood and water IRE plentiful.
Stock raising and dairy Farming. The
abundance oi water, the certainty Of
grass aud other food Tor 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
Hint corn aud huckwheut can be rnised
la proiu-ion and the hay crop is most
abundant.
Home Markets.. The mining and mill
ing towns Of this region furnish a eplen-
did market and at best prices for AL
farm products.
HOMEsEEKEBS' EXCURSIONS
Ican IL arranged nt any time. One fare
Tor round trip from all points uu our
lines,
+ F0riurther information apply 90
r W MACPHERBAN,
Land Commissioners,
Marquette. Mic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-28
snntIe.. stnIns.

Katie is an interesting figure IN
the studio Of one Of the art colonies
of this city She is maid from the
"old sod. and as faithful 20 her mis-
tress as She IS devoted to art. Nat
urany Katie hears lot Of shop
talk. and uppropriutcs the profess
sioual terms TO her own use. a vis.
itor 20 the studio recently proved
rather irritating to Katie's nerves,
and after the door had closed upon
the obnoxious party Katie drew the
portierc with jerk, eXclniming:
aSurc. She is as YOU see her; there's
no background. Upon another occa-
sion Katie was admiring In cXtrava.
rant terms picture Of Queen Vic
toria "Ah, but there's q foioc wom-
am Tor yel And look az all the ID
giant chiIdcr She brought mp. Not
Ing % smile Ola the face 80 her silent
listener. Katie bri lied up "Well
what have ye agin her2 sure, there's
not a stain upon her that isn't pure
and spotiess. 81 rribunc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
A Sicilian Romance.

James Pott & Company, New York,
have presented the public ono of the
most beautiful books of travel Of the
year. The illustrations are in color and
from photographs and the text is a
series OF letters from Syracuse,
Girghenti, and Palermo. The BEAUTIES
Of the climate and scenery and ancient
temples more than Offset the poverty of
the people, aud one is charmed into pity
for their helpless condition, A pretty
English girl forms the center OF yet
prettier romance that comes TO q happy
conclusion at the end of the book, The
author is Norma Loriina and the excel
lent taste and refinement shown
throughout makes it most desirable
addition to any library or family collec-
ton $l75. Trade supplied by Patton
Brothers, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
ABOUT
CALCIUM
CARBIDE

Calcium carbide is the product of coke
and lime melted together in an electric
furnace. Nearly every pound consumed
in the United States is made at Niagara
Falls. We buy carbide in sealed metal
receptacles containing l09 pounda. II
comes in very large Jumps and is as hard
as flint. We crack it into the Jumps that
may be used in the gas lamps, and sell
il at pounds for 20 cents. II we get il
in the prepared 2.pound cans it has to
sell at 80 cents a can.
Occasionally we find a customer who
asks II one is as good as the other. Most
certainly il is. Ii all comes from the
same factory. Those who already have
can at home, need only call for our
two bit package. which We send ont in q
stout paper sack, 20 that you can "can
il" when you get home. Our sacks are
full weight. Our purchases OF carbide
since July have been 800 pounds. So
you can zee what a quantityi is consumed
in Salem and vicinity for gas lamps OF
all sorts.
Bicycle sundries OF all sorts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21

The Era for November holds true to
the promise made that it was the grow
ing magazine of literary interest in our
country. The variety of contents ia
appetizlng in the extreme, and the
mind seems TO be ready for each succeed
ing course. or it can devoured by
beginning at either end or in the middle
Surely a high test of good purveying.
The editor, VIM. $, Walsh, does not too
much impose himself uron its pages
Tie strikes a hearty middle note OF com.
mon sense in his criticisms that ought
to be appreciated. The London and
Paris reviews of literary creations are
admirable. A serial begun in this
number "Ihe Westootes," promises to
be- worth reading. The worthy cartoon
aud the extracted vat and wisdom of
new books are admirable features. The
Illustrations are very good and altogether
the publishers may congratulate them-
selveson having made the best ten
cent literary review ever printed in cur
country. Henry +. Coates and Co.,
Philadelphis. Sold al Salem by Patton
Bros, News dealers aud book sellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
Grand Opera House.

Manager Meredith will open the box
office OF the Grand Opera House tomor'
row friday afternoon, aud desires all
who will signify their wish to see Mrs,
lie Moyne here next week and will agree
10 engage seats at 81 90 10 report there.
Mrs. lie Moyne heads a company OF 27
people. and they wish 10 present "The
First Duchess OF Marlborough" on next
Wednesday night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21

The November Era has this on bllssiul
ignorance; "Most OF us live and die
without ever fully awakening TO the in
tense esrnestness and tragedy Of life I;
and, Like those who do not know from
experience what i'll health is, We do not
understand enough TO be truly aud fit
ingly thankful TO the fate which spares
as the knowledge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21

Henry Austin Clapp, the famous the.
atrical critic, concludes in the Novem.
Der Atlantic his remarkable series OF
"Reminiscences. Mr.. Clapp closes his
papers with strong appeal for au en-.
d0wed American thea tre.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
MARRIED.

REYNOLDS-HUBER.-At the resi-.
dence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huber, at North High
street, on Thursday, Nov. 2l, 1901
Miss Ann F. Huber TO W. j. Reynolds,
Justice J, O'Donald, officiating,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
Did Ynn See

that big lot of fancy holiday groceries ra-
ceived by Branson & Rsgan today? New
crop currants, new crop raisins, cltron
and lemon peel. More high-grade
canned goods, etc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21

COTSWoLDS.-4 head pure bred cots
void ewes for sales at a bargain. IT,
quire of j. b. Craig, Shaw, Oregon.
NETT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
License Issued

A. r. Coleman and Anna Gather inc
Haas of st. Paul were today granted
marriage license by County Clerk Hall
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21

put 55 sheep out on
shares Inquire Of Sharrow and Smith
ut 1856 Commercial street. Ii 2l lw#
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
The 81. EImo Restaurant

Is the place to 20 TO get first class meals.
lt Is under new management and every.
thing up TO date.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
THE UNSUCCESSFUL

BY Geraldine Meyriok in November i.ipplncott,
II was not through our Idleness we
failed,
Nor lack OF many a high and holy
aim;
We were not towards, though our spirits
quailed.
just at the crucial moment, and go
Shame
Compassed us round; and Hope, too
long bewailed,
Seems but dream, with Aflluence
and Fame.
Where others pluck a bough of blossoms
bright
Or golden fruit, we gather for delight
A bitter apple or faded rose,
Or, oftener, thorns that hurt the flesh.
Who knows
In what strange way we have offended
Fate.
That che should ever thus our plans
illustrator
All, herein lies tho final bitterness
We miss the meaning OF our unsuccoss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
Inst mink

What you miss II you do not smc ke
our la Carona lO-eeat cigar, IL is b,st
on the market. Salem made. August
Huokenstein,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21

The Smart Set for December cor tains
forty.four signed articles, stories and
poems, yet it is not so much for guam
tity as quality that the number is nota-
BILE. The leading feature is novelette,
by Edward s. Van Zile, entitled Chow
Chopin Came to Remsen," which is
fairly hilarious in its depletion Of pro.
sale lawyer who becomes suddenly
seized with the spirit and genius of the
immortal composer. 1t is at once a
psychologist study and a travesty on the
theory Of reinCarnation. The secJnd
contribution of length is a story in play
form, entitled "The Castle Builder +"
which is printed anonymously, but
from all the esr-marks must have been
written by someone high in social po-
Bition who is absolutely familiar with
the characters and surrounding con
dtions OF the recognizable perspnages go
pitilessly dissected. There has not in
years been printed another such sensa-
tional satire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21

Register now for classes in the Y. NJ.
@, A, Night School.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
NEW TO-DAY.

PRIVATE BOARD.-Rooms and meals
at 4Ol Cottage street, one block from
Unitarian church. Misses Bayley
III 2l lmt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-21
A Change in Managem ant
The Home Bakery

d. Z. Huntslnger. Funeral Director. l07 STATE
Street. Phone Rtd 2423, Salem0regon. Resi-
de1ee $40 Court. Phone Black 2i9I.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-01
A LIGHT IN THE YARD
MRS. GALLUP RECOGNIZES IN 1T HER
SUMMONS TO HEAVEN.

Huf She Fails to Get Amy InfoTma-
tion From Her Husband as 60 the
Manner III Which She Should Act
when She Enters Her Home Among
the Angels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-01
Apporlionment of
Dispensary Funds.
EACH COUNTY
GETS FROM THE SCHOOL
FUND MONEY.

Colum bia, April 26 The couptroi-
Ter has at last received all the reports
from the various couoties as to the
auouods ueeded from the dispeusary
fusd to make up tie per capita school
allowance as required BY the oonsfi'u-
ton, and yesterday proceeded TO make
the spport;onmens of the school fuod
derived from the profits cf the dispeo-
sary. Oh the total amount cf S100,
600 paid into the school fuod oy the
State board, $4,000 bad to go for euu.
ner schools, and it took SIS 1856 Is to
make up the Deficiencies This LEFT
S79.613 IS to be apportioned among
the several counties upon the basis of
total eprollneot 10 the schools This
vas yesterday dooe as follows, aud
Yesterday afternoon the warrants were
being seq, 60 the several couOties for
the smopnts indicated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-01

from head to foot I've got used TO
feathers. ard if changed off I'd jest
lay there and kick around all night
long. DO they hey beds. Samuel. or DO
they keep on fyin around all night long
and sinsIn I've Reached My Home at
Last" Seems to me that fiyin aid
sinsin all day would be enough unless
| feel stronger than | do now. Gou
orter know these things. Samuel. and
you orter tell me so III know what to
depend On. might stand sass from
thousal.S7 angels. but 90 waAt my
own bed When night cones. and ii one
of my headaches comes or unexpected
ly l want 70 know that kin hev Il cup
of tea. Mrs. Watkins says they don't
drink tea in heaven, but don't see
how she kir know
Mr. Gallup was not directly appealed
to. and as ne was reading that Gro"
had been known to feign death to avoid
having a crowbar thrown at him he
made no sign.
WAL. I've made up my mind to
few things" said Mrs Gallup as the 81
lence grew painful. Pm goln up TO
heaven to do the best kin. III be
naybully With all the angels l meet
and let 'em understand that don't
want no more'n my share Of harps and
wings and things. If | don't find any
thin to eat or any beds to sleep on. /
shan't raise no fuss nor so into hyster-
les. the way Mrs. Taylor did at camp
meetin last year Yes; III put up with
things as l find 'em and make the best
Of it. and won't be jealous If few OF
'em hev better clothes on or kin sing
better'n me. That's how III act, Sam
uel, and then if they pick on me they'll
git as good as they give. kin be
sassed and picked on jest so fur, but
arter that they want to look out
Would it Put you out any, Samuel. if l
died at night instead of in the daytime!
AS said, if l died at night could slip
into heaven without any fuss. but II
it's goin tc make you any extra trouble
III perish by daylight What will be
the most convenient hour fur you!'
There was deep silence. Mrs. Gal
lup's tears made no thud as they fell
upon the carpet, and Mr.. Gallup was
reading with bated breath that an os-
trich covers 13 feet Of ground at every
stride when in full fight. The clock
licked. the silence grew deeper. and
the cricket on the hearth fell into
doze. Then Mr.. Gallup suddenly laid
aside his paper. stretched bis arms and
legs, with "Ho-hum" and looked
around to find Mrs. Gallup asleep in
her chair. She hadn't gone to join the
ancels-not vet. NJ QUAD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-01
THE KING OF HANDcUFFs
How Harry aoudini. American. Sur
prised the British.

How Harry Houdini. American. SuT-
prised the British.
When Harry Houdini. the American
king OF handouts. arrived in England.
he tried to arrange for an exhibit OF
his skill at Scotland Yard. but the
authorities refused to allow him an
opportunity of putting on or taking off
official handouts. says London NJ. A
P. SO, accompanied by a skeptical
London manager. he paid an ordinary
call as an American visitor to the
police headquarters. Mr.. Houdlnl
after making the usual remarks on
everything he saw and heard. casually
asked a question about pair of hand
cuffs. The guide took them down and
answered:
"oh. these are handouts Impossible
to remove"
Houdini was greatly interested. and
the incident closed By the American
visitor requesting his guide to lock the
handouts on his wrists. Then he
turned his back and succeeded in get
ting them off in a couple Of minutes.
One Of Houdini's strangest adven-
lures happened at big hotel in ST
Paul. MINI, where he was very we'll
known TO his surprise be found that
a couple Of men occupying the rooms
on either side Of his own appeared TO
be mounting guard over him. AT first
be only suspected this. but after few
days he was perfectly sure that one
or the other Of his neishbors shadowed
his every movement One afternoon.
when Houdini was sitting in his own
room, be heard the sound Of Scutlling
outside the door. F!inging it open, he
discovered his two unknown friends
grasping third man. who had evi-
dently been wearing a long dark cape
that was dragged on one side. showing
that be was heavily handcufed.
We're a couple Of detectives Mr.
Houdini," panied one OF the men.
This fellow made his escape from Jail
some days ago We knew that he
wouldn't dare to so to q lecksmith to
get his handouts removed. and we
suspected that be might come to you
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-01

You know we've slept on feather he'd
ever since ve WAS married, and I've
al!us bin particular to smooth it down
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-01

"1'M sITTIS RIGETHERR AS CALM as CATSIF."
me, however, is how I'm goin to act
arter l git there. You know how COM
pany allus illustrates me. If three or
four OF the neighbors come in. I'm al
most sure to fall off my cheer or knock
over sunthin. How's it goin to be when
git up there and meet hull pasture
full Of angels? There'll be millions OF
'em, Samuel, and they'll all be lookin at
me and wonderin who am. and I'll be
so upset that III fall over my own
feet
She paused to wipe the tears from
her eyes with the palm Of her hand.
but as she had asked no direct ques-
tions Mr.. Gallup finished the bug arti-
Gle and turned to one on the care OF
clotheslines.
81 don't want to be looked at and
p'inted out and made fun Of up there
said Mrs. Gallup as she sat with her
eyes on the carpet. "All night long last
night couldn't sleep for thinkin that
some Of the angels would turn up their
noses at me and want to know what on
airth was doin there. You remember
Sarah Jane Bixby. who died two years
ago? Sarah was snippy and sassy. If
she went to heaven. it would be jest
her way to want to know why I'd come
flyin up there, with my rheumatic and
back aches I'd have to sass her back.
and then what would happen! Angels
do sass each other sometimes. don't
they. Samuel"
If Mr.. Gallup had ever given the mat
ter thought, be was too busy to dis
cuss it. The statement was right be-
fore his eyes that 100000 miles Of
clothesline went to destruction every
year for want Of being hung up in the
wood shed when not in use, and he was
rejecting on the carelessness Of hu-
manity in general.
IL may git mp to heaven in the night.
when all the angels are asleep. and so
III slip in all right hope that'll be
the way. because it'd give me chance
to kind O. git used to the place before
daylight. DO you think they have any
breakfast up there! Mrs. Watkins says
they cont, but don't really see how
they git along without it know
should feel @ goneneSs all day without
breakfast And want you to look at
me, Samuel. and see If I'm the hum
blyest woman ever born. have read
that when we die we are changed as in
the twinkln Of an eye. hope it's So
II It amt. then | can't expect no good
times up there Them angels will be
D'intin out my Top shoulder, my big
feet and my wabbly knees and whis-
perrin to each other that I'd better stad
down on airth among the cabbages.
Nobody as knows me can call me obStl-
nate or sot. but I'll be summed II
propose to die and become an angel to
be made fun Of You'll be on my side
about that. won't you?
Mr.. Gallup heaved long sigh and
seemed about to speak, but no word
came. He had finished with the clothes
tine and struck an article about the
-easouin. powers of the crow. and the
NOS: direct question from Mrs Gallup
would have passed uuheeded. Her
tears fell for two or three minutes. aud
tneB Size asked
AMI bow about the beds uD there7
You know we've slept on q feather he'd
ever since wp WAS married. aud I've