davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03

Is the contest now being waged be-
tween Justice s. Steains and Governor
Bliss for the Republican nomination
for governor condition resulting from
the necessity Of the moment or the ia.
tute veal Of the Republican party IN
Michigan or is IL the result of selfish
personal interests of the politicians
that Inspired il and are engaged in set
ting 1t on7 That is the hrst question
that the voter should ask himself and
with that query answered to bis salts
faction all Other questions pretnining
20 the struggle viii be easily solved
His duty is TO act according to that
answer
The upper peninsula under
takers will meet at Escanaba on June,
3rd. Undertaken Henry is memLer
of the ascot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03

Notice ii hereby given that the hohra OF
.rouaflxntlon and Review oi The city 81 Cry.
staJ Falls. Michigan Will meet 90 the council
room M said city ON Monday. the ninetecnth
,ievs ef May. A. u 1909. at nine ociock % INC
FORENOON and viii continue ln session az SAID
s."nnrli uoom from niGle o'clock az the lorc@
,,,.'t,, nnfN t,telyo O'Clock noon and from one
O'Clock Ia the afternoon until lonr o'clock pa
the Afternoon 81 each day.
Dated April gath, iop1 ,..
city Clerk oi said City.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03

According TO press reports the Eng
fish papers are scoring the ship COM
bine. Evidently the papers Of England
have not been brought under the action
of j @ MORAN 5 soothing syrnp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03

A statement was presented TO the
board Of supervisors Wednesday show
ing that the Iron vounty expense for
Maintenance amounted to 5000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03

Probate Com iir said County
Estate Of Mary T. Sullivan a ceased
The undersigned having h-.i appointed ~
the Judge of Probate of said county iOmmis-
sinusrs al claims 40 The NATTER said estate
81 Mary a sullivan, detr.i.tu and xix
months from the eigth DIS % Apfil ID.
fnO3 having been allowed lil -aul Judge ~
probate 10 an persons holding claims against
said estate. ia which Co present their claims TO
IA Tor examination and adjustment
No4icr IN HEREBY GIVEN, that We viii meet on
Thursday the 10 day day 81 Jniy. \. -. lhuZ.
a. "a o'clock A NJ and again on Thursday the
San day of October. A -, 1909, at 1000
O'Clock a. ~ OF eHch day a. Crippen =
store jan the Village OF Iron River. 10 said
county To receive aud examine such claims ~
shall bp presented a. ns against said estate
DATED April 2gth 1909
MICHAEL y MCGEE. Appraisers.
UEonGE n, GNipPEN,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
WOODWARD
s WINDSTRADT.
Painter
and
Paperhang

Mr. Woodward wishes to an
nouncc 70 the public that he is
now prepared to do al kinds Of
painting and paper hanging lie
has alegant assortAont Of sample
oi paper which would be well 10
See before purchasing elsewhere
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03

Should be used. We
carry none but the
purest of drugs and our
prescriptions are put up
correctly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03

4 for the day and return
- Xfhe main line train at Stager
i1S4k <sning- This train had, in the
mean time, been released and pulled
into Cystal Falls late in the afternoon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03

There are three patients in the asylum
at the countys expense as follows
Lena Karl, Peter Holm and Sam Lake
The state charges 47cts. per day for
board,
-s . ~----sw
Home made maple sugar at Floods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
Descriptions

Should be compounded
by a competent phar-
macist, and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
VERY CLEVER SPEECH.
Wilmington Star

Wilmington Star.
President Roosevelt's speech at
Charleston was a clever, broad mind
ed, patriotic uttsrance. splendidly
conceived and happily phrased. 1t
breathed generous, broad, national
spirit, creditable to the man, to the
place and to the occasion. 1t was,
as indicated by his brief address to
the students Of the University of Vir-
ginia, at Charlottesville. when he
passed through that town on his way
to Charleston, framed on the lines
that his deceased predecessor, Nc
kinley, followed in his addresses to
the people he addressed on his South
ern tours, but was more ardently and
vigorously phrased. No man could
have paid, within the same space, a
more glowing tribute to Southern
patriotism and valor than he did when
speaking of the heroic achievements
OF the men who dared and suffered
and fought for the South in the war
between the States. which he calls
not the rebellion as some who
differ from those fighters do, but the
Civil War" ''incomparably the
greatest of modern times" We quote
a part of it, which will give some
idea of its broad, generous scope
After expressing his appreciation
of the delicate and thoughtful
courtesy that invited him to Char
ieston Ion the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln" which showed fine gen.
crosby and manliness," "but also
emphasized as hardly anything else
could have emphasized how completes
iy we are now united people," he
said, "all of US, North and South, can
glory alike in the valor of the mon
who wore the blue and of the men who
wore the gray"
Assuming that he was sincere in
this (and we will not do him the dis
credit to think that he was not) what
handsomer tribute could be paid to
the devotion of the Southern people,
or to the matchless valor of the
Southern soldier? In thus honoring
them. President Roosevelt honorsd
himself
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON.
Baltimore Sun.


In the death of General Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina, the
South loses one of the most distin-
guished of it's leaders, a man endeared
to it by the prominent part he took
in the war of 1S61-'65, as also in the
concerted movement by which some
ten years after the war the carpet-bag
governments were driven from power.
As a soldier General Hampton was
successful and gained distinction.
Entering the army as a private he
participated in the capture of Fort
Sumter; as a Colonel he was at the
turning point of the victory of Bull
Run; was promoted to Brigadier
General at Seven Pines; became Major
General on account of his services at
Gettysburg, and, at the death of Gen.
J. E. B. Stuart, in May, 1864, was
made Lieutenant General and placed
incommand OF all the cavalry of Lees
army The cavalry actions in which
he defeated Sheridan and Wilson
added greatly to his reputation. and
it is said that as a soldier he enjoyed
| General Lees confidence to an excep-
tional degree.
His career after the war was hardly
less distinguished, as it fell to his lot
to lead the people of his State in the
critical campaign of 1876, when, by a
display of force, the carpet-bag poll
ticians and their negro voters were
inundated and power was restored
to the native whites. For a time
there was danger of interference from
| United States troops stationed in
the State by President Grant to up
hold the Chamberlain regime, but
General Hampton kept his followers
we'll in hand and his election to the
GOvernorship was recognized, when
in 1877 the troops were withdrawn
by President Hayes. The example of
South Cardinals success was con-
tagiOus and in a few years the whole
South was freed by Hampton s
methods from the domination of the
inferior race. His services were re-
warded by his election to the United
States Senate, in which body he
served till 1890, when he was dis
placed by Tillman, the leader of a
new generation of politicians. In the
Office of Commissioner of Railroads,
to which he was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland, the ex-senator con-
tinued to serve the country till 1897,
when he retired to his home in Column
bia. The General and Senator was
an example of a noble type Of men
which South Carolina is hOnored to
have in her service.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
OUR RALEIGH LETTER.
Revision of the Pa ent and Trade
Mark Laws-Ofiser Notes.

left OVER FROM LAST wEEK
Senator Pritchard, Chairman OF the
Committee on Patents, has intro
duced a bill prepared by the commits
sion appointed by President Me-
kinley to revise the patent and trade
mark laws OF the United States, and
also a bill presented by the minority
of the commission. The commits
siOn's bill covers the whole field of
trade marks used in commerce in the
territory of the United States and
the interstate and foreign commerce.
1t contains provisions for registra-
ton of all marks generally known as
trade marks and a penal clause for
the punishment of infringers in addi-
ton to the usual civil remedies.
VARIOUS MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Next week your correspondent
hopes to be able to write about some
unusually interesting topics, some
knowledge of which he acquired dur
ing a trip from which he has just re-
| turned Politics in the West are get
ting extremely warm-''considerin' Of
the season of the ye-e-ar."
The corner stone of the Church of
the Holy Name OF Jesus at Naza-
reth, near Raleigh. was laid by Bishop
Leo Haid, Vicar Apostolic of North
Carolina, Yesterday. The Catholic
Orphanage here is growing rapidly
and is doing much good work. ...,
| 1t is decided to increase the number
of inmates at the Soldiers Home to
12O, which is the limit OF accommoda-
ton. There are now 1OS inmates.
The State Superintendent OF Public
instruction says that the public
school appropriation is made in
January and July, based on the cen
sus returns made September LIST OF
the previous year.
Principal John E. Ray, OF the lnsti-
tuition for the Blind, states that the
attendance at both institutions has
during the present term broken all
previous records. There are 115
white blind and 14OnegrO deaf mutes
and blind. The health of all has been
unusually good. AuditorB. F. Dixon
will deliver the annual address to the
white blind June l. which is the clos
ing day.
At a meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Masonic Orphanage, held a
few days ago. it was decided to make
valuable improvements at this
splendid and Oldest of all the orphan
ages in this State. The main build
ing will be enlarged, as will the print
ing Office, shoe shop, hospital build
ing. etc,
Senator Simmons, who recently be
came much offended at the Pigeon
River Scribe's illusions, is said tC
now have it in for J. Wiley SHOOK
deeper than ever, and will renew his
efforts to discOnnect communication
between him and the Federal pie
counter. l saw Wiley a few days age
and he presented fine appearance
for the application of the slaughter
knife. LLEWXAM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
"A WOMAN
A Lesson i'm Economy.
Atkinson Globe

Atkinson Globe.
just charge it TO me, said a man
who had left an order with mer-
chant.
mo" said the merchant, for your
sake as well as for my own sake ! will
not give you credit. You are honest
at heart and work all the time and
intend to pay, but you have habit
of buying on credit and buy too much
and cannot pay your bills. 1t would
he Il godsend to you if every one re-
fused you credit. You are in debt
up to your eyes, although your next
door neighbor, whose salary is not as
large as yours, has money in the
bank simply because he refuses to
buy things unit! he can pay for them
in cash. mean this kindly. Stop
and reflect over this matter care
fully"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
WHEN JIM DIED.
Washington Times.

Washington Times.
When Jim died all tn neighbors from fur
al near,
Pears like to me they held him Just as
dear
As mother did an me; fer they all come
in to gaze
Once more on his calm, pale face, an a
sort O. haze
Seemed to settle on their eyes, Ter >eeh
tn tears
A-tricklin' down their cheeks-inaybe I'll
fust fer years
When Jim died.
When Jim died, tn birds stopped singin'
in tn trees,
Fur they missed him, you know; an III
golden belted bees
FIittin' DER tn meadows, whispered to tn
clover
1t would kiss his bare brown feet no more
an the plOver
An tn kIIdee in tn rushes an tn fen,
Seemed ever to be callin' that he's never
come again
When Jim died.
Jim was a curious chap-not like other
boys:
He had his own way O takin' life with its
joys
An sorrows; he loved birds an flowers
an I'll bet
He never much as trOd on a tlmid violet
That peeped shy ly thrO' tn grass. Like
music o a flute
The birds sang to him, but their voises no"
are mute
Since Jim died.
Since Jim died pears like to NE mother
amt SO spry
As she used to be; there's a sadness in hel
eye
An voice that SOFT o. cuts me to tn heart
fer jim
Had alIns been her pet sence he was born
she loved him
Better than tn rest, lie was her boy; sh'
don't complain,
Mother don't but then she's never been fh
same,
Since jim died
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Push, But Don't Shove.
Lincoln (IIl.) Times.

Lincoln Oil y Times
The advertising merchant is the
one who does the business in these
days of push and enterprise. There
are more newspaper readers today
than ever before in the history of the
world. The newspaper places your
business under the eye Of the buyer.
He sees what he wants and, knowing
where TO find it, looks up the wide
awake merchant who asked him to
come and see him. Success in these
days Of sharp competition calls for
eternal vigilance. You can't keep a
hustler down. Push, but don't shove
Get a move on you. but don't kick.
Tell the truth, be honest, and use
printers ink, and success will make
your habitation its abiding place.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

The Philadelphia Times, in strong
editorial condeming the bureaucratic
spirit which is manifesting itself at
the White House and War Depart
ment, very well says: The navy
succeeded in the war with Spain only
when it was beyond the reach Of
Crowninshield, and the one complete
success OF the army was when Miles
sailed away from the confusing con-
troll OF Corbin." The reference evil
IDENTIFY is. first, to Dewey's success at
Manila and his control of the situa-
ton there following the battle after
cutting the cable, which isolated him
from the orders of the bureau of uavi-
cation; and. in the second place, We
presume, to Gen. Miles triumphant
march through Porto Rico, when he
had got beyond the reach Of the tele-
graphic communication of the War
Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Via Southern Railway.

Southern Baptist Convention and
Auxiliary Meetings, Asheville, n. c.,
May Sth, 18th. 1902. On account of
above the Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Ashevills, n. C. =,
at rate Of one first-class fare for round
trip. Tickets to be sold May 9th to
10th inclusive. Final limit May 2lst,
1902. Except that by deposit Of
tickets with Joint Agent at Asheville
on or before May 18th and upon pay
ment OF fec of so cents an extension
may be obtained to and inclnding
June 2nd, 1902. Leave Henderson 1t
pm: arrive 1T Asheville at l 30 a. m.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Exchange

Exchange.
If you want to get well or to keep
we'll. don't worry. II you want to be
happy and to make others happy,
don't worry. II you want to be plump
and fresh. don't worry. If you want
things to 60 right with you and
yours, don't worry. If you wish to
be heipmate to your husband, don't
worry. If you wish to be loving
and loved mother, don't worry. II
you want a good appetite, don't
worry. If you want to sleep, we'll,
don't worry. Worry is the curse Of
American women. Instead Of taking
the blessings that kind Father pro-
vides, and being happy and content,
all are passed over and they worry
for what they have not. don't cross
the bridge until you come to it," is a
maxim that it would be well for oil to
bear in mind. Live today, so far As
troubles and anxieties Of the future
are concerned, leave them to the
future. LAS thy day, so shall thy
strength be-"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

Hon. Locke Craige is anxious to be
Senator Pritchard's successor, and
ststos that he prefers taking his
chances with the Legislature to going
before the people in primary cleo
ton. Such statement is not calcu-
lated to strengthen his cause with
the voters. The man who seeks the
domination for public office and OBJ
jects to primary election, evidently
fears the dear people cannot be trust
ed.-Goldsboro Advertiser.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

The University of North Carolina is
asserting its intellectually in new
fields. Its debaters defeated Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore not
long ago, and now it defeats Wander
bilt University as Nashville. 1t also in
another way shows it's inferiority to
the University OF Virginia-its base
ball team was defeated.-Wilmington
Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

The negroes should have asserted
their political independence while
they were considered political fac
tor. Now they can neither demand
justice of the Republicans nor ask
favors OF the Democrats.-Durh m
Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Kick Him, OF Course.
Salisbury sun

Salisbury sun.
The SIM for once takes notice of an
anonymous communication and prints
the following, received by last nights
mail:
.sEDIToK> OF Sun know of a man
who has not always done exactly as
he should have done, yet he has re-
pented of mis- folly and settled down.
He has had several good jobs but
every time some cOwardly enemy
would write an anonymous letter to
his employer telling him OF his past
and causing his discharge. He has
filled every position acceptably but is
today without employment. Is moth
inc due this man for his honest effort
to make better man Of himself?
Yours truly,
"A WOMAN.
Yes, dear correspondent. something
is due the object of your interest.
Kick him, The tendency of the world
nowadays is to kick the fellow that's
down and push the one that's up.
Kick him, The world curses him
for his past sins and gives him but
seant hope for future recognition.
Kick him! Only preachers and Sun
day-school teachers talk charity and
forgiveness.
Kick him, For sneaks kick and
this is the day of sneaks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

Have you read Grand Father
Tales of North Carolina History" BY
Col. X. b. Creepy? You should if you
have not. The book is for sale at
Stephens Book Store at 1928 . copy.
Get it and read it and then give it to
your children to read.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
RETURN WRONG MAIL.

The postal authorities at Washing
ton, recognizing the liability of post
masters to make mistakes in getting
letters in wrong boxes. have fixed a
penalty OF 5000 on persons taking
out OF the office other than their own
mail and not returning it. The law
is to have people look at their mail
before taking it out of the office. and
if they should have mail other than
their own they must return it at once.
This also includes newspapers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

(OOO NEWS comes from those
~ who take Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
Reports agree that HOODS CURES
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Don't Worry.

Promising men are often disap-
pOinting-to bill collectors.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

NOTE.-tDaily except Sunday. -
trail time. SEastern time.
JAS. VI BARR,
Fist Vice President and GpLrial Man.
X. +. l.. 81 NH,
General PasNrnl er Lgrf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-14

THE official vote of Thurston county
is published in this issue OF the STAND.
ARD in q form which gives q compre.
hensive view OF the result that is not
obtained by the mere publication oil
totals and majorities. The vote by
wards and precincts is the only fair
criterion for an estimate OF causes and
effect in q popular expression of its
will. The official count shows that
the 1lS votes given Chilberg would
would have elected Byrne; the 439
votes cast for Miss Sylvester would
have elected Louis Plomondon, and
the l31 votes thrown away on Grant
would have placed C. 0. Young in the
House Of Representatives. Owings,
for Attorney received 81 majority,
without . third candidate in the field,
which is about one.half the aggregate
of the Socialist vote. but it must be
taken into consideration that he ran
against an exceptionally popular can
didate. Had these malcontents been
content to use a stepping stone to
the reforms they profess to favor, they
might have defeated some of the Re.
publican nominees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

konrad and Albertina Schneider to
I. J. Whitaker, the hf of the se qr
OF sec 4, tip IS, + 3 W, 500.
Virginia Longmire ct al to George
Longmire, portion of the hf of sw
or OF sec 80. tip II, r. e, 81.
T. NJ. Chambers to George Long
mire, portion of the hf of the sw or
of sec 30, tip II, 2e, 81.
George and Ella Chambers to Geo.
Longmire, $50 acres in sec %, tp II,
RES 81.
]. Middleton to L. R. White, 9.S5
acres in Agnew donation claim, 5000.
William and Nettie Packwood to
Elisha Packwood, block 81, McElroy
& Williams Fourth Addition to Seatco,
81.
George and Louisa Longmire to
Joshua Hughes, lots l, 2, 3 and 4, sec
4, tip l6, r 2 e; the sw or of the NV Or
sec %, except q acres; the ne or OF
sec %, except 6 acres; the Inf of the
NV or, sec 80; 81 acres of lot |, sec %,
and part of the sw or of sec 80, all in
| Up II, e, pI,oOV.
Daniel and Mary Finch to Frank
Montgomery, the NV Or and the W hi
of the ne or OF sec Is, tp Is, 3 W, ST.
500.
John B. and Ida B. Stevens to Thos.
Bradley Brown, lot 8, block %, Snyder
& Stevens plat of Tenino, $3.50.
J. J. Bremen ct al to Alfred. ]. Ben.
son, lots 4 and 5. block 50, Olympia
tide lands, $500.
Hugh w. and Emma Littlejohn to
George N. Littlejohn, So acres in sec
Is, tp II, r2w,$1.
County Treasurer to Frank Mears,
lots 3 and 4, block 5, Pattison's SUBJ
division of blocks 62 and 63 and lots 9
and 20 inclusive Of block 81 of Swans
addition to Olympia, 1854.
County Treasurer to ]. P. Hamilton,
hf OF the Sc or OF the ne or and the
ne or of the ne or OF the ne or of sec
"a. tp Is, 2 W, $3l5.7O.
Sarah A. Morrill, to E. A. Baldwin,
fractional lots and 2, block 3, Viora,
$50.
ID. G. and Alibe Deem to Florence M.
Adams, 8 acres in w. o. Thompson's
donation claim in sec 6. tp II, r2w,
500.
Stuart estate to H. B. Stevenson,
the n Inf of the sw Or OF the NV Or OF
the NV Or of sec %, tp Is, 2 w,$l.
County Treasurer to ]. w. Robinson
the sw or of Sc or, the e hf of the SO Of
and the Sc or of the ne or of section 20,
tp 16, 3 e, and the n hf of the sc or
of the ne Or OF sec 2, tip II, l e, $3.50
Joseph w. Robinson to William A.
Barnes, the sw Or OF the Sc Or and the
Q hf of the ee Or and the sc or OF the
ne Or Of sec 20, tp 16, 3 81.
London and San Francisco bank to
Isador d. and Matthias d. Jones, sw q.
of the se Or and the 9 hf OF the sc 81
and the sc or Of the ne Or of sec 20, tr
16, 3 Q, IL.
Isador d. and Matthias D. Jonis to
William A. Barnes. the sw or of the
Sc Or and the hf Of the se or and the
Sc qs of the ne Or of sec 20, tp 1871 8 O.
$40.
John B. and Mary Jonis to William
A. Barnes, the sw Or of the sc Or and
the hf of the sc Or and the Sc or oil
the ne Or of sec 20, tp 16, r3e, 81.
John and Maggie Burn to Charlie.
Patnude, lots, block Sc, Olympia, 1925
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-14

SURVEYORS are diligently at work to
locate route for the Northern Pacific
which will avoid the long and heavy
grade BY which its trains enter the ter.
minal city. A party of engineers, six
teen in number, under Surveyor Nut.
ting, are actively engaged in locating
new route, and the matter assumes a
local importance from the fact that a
new route may place our city on the
main line OF the transcontinental
trains. The surveys will consume
several months time. and work on
any new route will probably not begin
till next spring.