davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
CITY COUNCIL MATTERS.
DoinGs OF The Aldermen at Last
Wednesdays Meeting.

The mid monthly meeting OF the
CITY council, held last Monday even
ing. was devoid of great deal OF the
interest attendant upon such gather
;nps for the reason that the new rule
nv which bills are allowed only at the
arst meeting IN the month is now op-
aratiye and the council was relieved Of
a lot OF work that usually shows up at
such meetings.
The first matter mp was the request Of
tne CRYSTAL Falls Woodenware Com
many for the use of that part Of Third
street which adjoins their property
The company was represented before
the board by Messrs Hasselstrom,
Nelson. Lind and Conlin and they ex-
nlained that the spur track which the
g g. n. w. Company proposed build
inc will be on the right-of- way Of the
latter company on the side Of the street
10 the west. The proposed factory Is
located along the east side Of this
street and right up 70 the line OF the
,ot II will be impossible to use the
s,ainq so as to get logs to the factory
e,,rIess the street can be used to roll
Ioos over and bank them while they
are being kept for use The company
oeered a road as an outlet for the one
or two families Residing below the
rronosed mill, on the east side of the
mill building. There was a prolonged
discussion &long the members about
the granting Of the use OF this street
THE sentiment was towards granting il
lint the hitch was over the power OF
the council TO grant IT, Finally the
mayor appointed a committee to look
.ha groupd over and report at the next
meeting of the council
The cemetery board was represented
hv John Hasselstrom who informed the
council that he was appointed a com
mittee to appear at the council meet
tho 20 ask for an appropriation OF
erom fonr TO five hundred dollars TO be
used IN building new fence and con
strncting wive well on.the cemetery
,remises. He stated that the cemetery
hoard intended to fence in more ground
than Is now inclosed. There are five
acres fenced in now and the deed con
cows twenty acres. The trustees-intenc
% take in an additional FIVE acres
They also intend to appear before the
township board and asK..for-an-appro
nriation. The matter of the township
of Mansfield and Mastoden using thu
cemetery was brought mp and It wa
exnlained that the intention is to sur
vey out the cemetery into lots and sci
the lots to persons desiring to bur.
their dead over there and in that wa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
WON'T FOLLOW ADVICE AFTER
PAYING FOR 1T

In a recent article a prominent nbv
sician says 'It is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients to
carry out any prescribed course Of nv.
giene or diet to the smallest extent, ba
has but one resort left, namely the
drug treatment When medicines arc
used for chronic constipation, the most
mild and gentle obtainabIe such as
Chamberlain's Stomoach a. Liver Tab.
lets, should be employed. Their nae Il
not followed by constipation as thew
leave the bowels in a natural ana
healthy condition. For sale by-Cole's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

knows my motive let no man write nv
epitaph 50, as no one knows why the
poys from the viclinity Of Common
wealth undertook to play ball. the least
sara OF their efforts to get into the
game is the more edifying and we pass
'hem up Score Crystal Falls q Flor
ence b -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
NOTICE 10 HORsE nmNrps

NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS.
Any horse found running NJ laroo
WITHIN the bonds Of this city after this
date will be taken up and empounded
nave received strict orders from the
city authorities TO allow no horse 10
run at large in this city and / intend
70 enforce the order so those owning
horses. will beware.
John Tromblay,
City Marshal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

Mother Yes one package makes two
quarts Of baby medicine. See direc-
tions. There is nothing just as good
tor babies and children as Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents j. G. wilk-
ensen q Co.
Floods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
COMING To all Concerned

Manson, Iowa, Jan %. 02.
count it the right thing TO SPEAK a
good word for everything good |
therefore take pleasure in commending
the Canadian Jubilee Singers TO all
who desire a strictly frst-class. enter.
tainment They will not disappoint you
as ladies and gentlemen they are
above reproach and their music. both
instrumental and vocal Is choice and
well rendered The large audience that
heard them here pronounced -their en-
tertainment the best of the season.
Adna W. Moore
Pastor Congregational. Church.
AT the Opera House. Wednesday June
4th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
STRAW HATS


Belts, Shirts Waists, Summer Under.
wear, Summer Neckwear, sum
mer Footwear, an elegant
line Of Petticoats, Cor
sets and Washfabrics
of every descrip-
ton
Right Prices at the Old Reliable,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

500 Two Year Old Hardy American
Beauties, Brides and Brides
maids Roses, guaranteed to
bloom in seven weeks
at 20 cent each.
Sale, next Mon
day, May
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Comment of General Joe Wheeler
and Chief Justice Brown.

SfhS "a 4 Tq 16tIs THs HhT fSEk
London. Aug. s.-(Copyright, 1so2)-Gen-
eral Joe Wheeler, who, with his three
ways from his stand in White Hall. was
much impressed by the spectacle.
1t was certainly one. of the most bril-
liant pageants ever witnessed since the
coronation of Napoleon Bonaparte in 1904 I"
said General Wheeler
THE soldiers were selected men from the
Horse Guards and the best military organi-
cations in all parts of the Empire 1 think
the effect of the display will be OF great
benefit to England.
The Colonial troops will go home filed
plause they received. The effect must be
to cement the feeling of good will toward
England throughout the colonies"
Mr.. Frederick w. Hollis of The Hague
Arbitration Tribunal, gave the following
impression of the ceremony to The Re
public:
quite apart from the political and con-
stitutional aspects the coronation struck me
spectacularly and nlusically as one of the
most beautiful and impressive religious
services which could be imagined.
TT was an occasion which can never be
forgotten by any lover of an impressive
religious musical ceremony"
Justice Brown of the Supreme Court of
the United States. enthusiastic over the
completeness and gOrgeousness of the cere-
mony, voiced his appreciation Of the scene
as follows:
THE spectacle was one that no one pres
ent could ever forget. for il was incOn-
ceivably gorgeous and beautiful. 1t was
worthy of the traditions of the most an
cient and powerful empires and of the ven
cradle and historical pile in which the cere-
monies took place.
ITO the scholar II suggested at once
Macaulays magnificent description of West
minister Hall at the opening of the trial of
Warren Hastings. PARTICULARLY the sentence.
There Siddons in her Majesty beauty looked
with emotion upon a scene SURPRISING all
limitations Of the stage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
IRISH NATIoNALIsTs PROTEST.
John Redmond Speaks Against
"Usurpation of Government"

Dublin, Aug. Sat meeting Of the Irish
Nationalist Parliamentary party held in the
City Hall here to-day John Redmond, who
occupied the chair. said the party asa par
ty had formally withdrawn from participa-
ton IN the coronation celebration and had
assembled for the purpose of protesting
against the usurpation of Irish government
by England.
King Edward. ne added. was not the con-
etitutional monarch of Ireland. No Eng-
nsh sovereign had been so since the resofR-
ton which was adopted declared that'-sase-
land separates herself from the coronation
rejoicing Of her merciless oppressorse ana
stands apart in her rightful discontented
disanection" 80. +
John Dillon said England was unable 10
drag ireland as a willing slave behind ner
in the triumphal march through Lonooh
streets to-day.
On leaving the City Hall Dennis Kill
bridge. Delegate, was arrested on war
rant s<or fss,iag to answsr summonA "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
NAVY'S FUEL OIL TEST
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Several Ve1atious Points Settled in
Experiment for Endurance.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Aug. 9.-Under the critical
eye of Acting Secretary Darling and Chief
Engineer Melville a 116-hour endurance test
with oil fuel at the experimental plant here
was brought to a close this afternoon Sew
eraI vexatious points have been settled. but
it will require a further test next week to
estimate the full value of oil as naval
fuel
The experimental plant consists of 4
boiler and engine room constructed on the
same plan and operating under the same
conditions as are the boilers and engine
room on cruisers Of the Denver class.
The boiler has been operated continuously
since last Monday under natural draught,
with compressed air at a pressure of four
pounds used for spraying the fuel as II is
fed into the firebox.
The crews of the torpedo boats Gwin and
Rodgers, commanded, respectively, by Lieu
tenants Proctor and Hal.igan. have stood
sixteen hours watch each day, while the
draughtsmen from the Bureau Of Steam En-
gineering, Navy Department. took the
eight-hour watches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
CORPORAL O'BRIEN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Arraigned on Charge of Perjury
Before Senate Philippines
Committees.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

tSEHUBLlC SPECIAL
Pfttsfeld. Mass. Aug. s-CorporaI Ricn-
ard T. OBrien of North Adam, wa. Az
ra1gned before United States Commissioner
T. NJ WOOD this morning on the charge OF
perjury before the Senate Philippine Com
fnittee. oBrien pleaded not guilty and
waived examination
Commissioner Wood fixed his bond at
5000. which was not secured. ana this.
AFTERNOON the defendant was taken TO Boss
ton In charge of United States Marshal
Benjamin K. Pickering.
When the hearing opened to-dav q. a.
veloped that the bench warrant uno,
which o'Brien was arrested was good onIv
in the District of Columbia and tba nr,s
oner should not have been taken into c,,.
tody upon it in this State. For this reaso,
the complaint OF being a fugitive from tus-
tiee was made out against O'Brien. Tn.
prisoner VIII PROBABLY be taken to WASH
ington on Monday and his trial will one,
the second Monday in October.
OBrien's father was present at the b.,,
ing To-Day and said TO his son: ..C;oodh,
Richard We are up against a hard fisht
but we Will win" O'Brien's counsel mad.
public to-day the following letter that ths
prisoner had written to Senator I,odpe -
the middle of June:
Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge. Senate
Chamber Washington. D. c.: Dear SirNT
event of nv being slmmoyeG ., ohaI IN the
fore any committee, court or tribunal hsv.
ing jurisdict: on In the matter in relation 70
your committee on Philippine matters Ybae
l desire reasonable notice so that NAV
oe aole 10 procure such witnesses. doc1;.
ments and writing as may be necessary -
as my counsel may deem necessary fo, ~, ~
defense. Yours respectfully. ny
RICHARD o'BRIEN.-
From what can be learned Senator T<,dgs
paid no attention to the correspondence and
rested. ~ os a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

Prince his hand, this time to shake, and
| the hearty vigor Of King Edwards grasp
showed that his hand at any rate had not
lost its strength.
accompanied by representatives Of each
| grade of the nobility. read the oath be
| ginning:
IT.. the Duke, Earl etc, do become
, your hege man OF life and limb etc. Re
! spective Representatives next touched the
+, crown and kissed the Kings cheek, the
Duke of Norfolk being the only peer TO
read the oath This portion Of the seryice
! was considerably shortened. > 80 : - ~
CEREMONY OF GROWING
QUEEN QUICKLY PERFORMED.
The Queen then rose. and, accompanied
| by her entourage, proceeded to the altar
| steps, where, under a pail of cloth-ot-gold
| she was quickly crowned by the Arch
bishop of York, supported by the Bishops.
She was then led to the throne beside that
in which the King sat. and her enthrorlza-
ton was accomplished.
The Queen bowed to King Edward. and
both walked to the altar and received the
commission, after delivering their crowns
to the Lord Great Chamberlain and another
officer approached to hold them The
pages, while their Majesties kneIt. still
with the rest of the mobiles present kneel-
ing The rest of the spectacle was impress
sive and was made more brilliant by the
electric light. BY great effort the arch
bishop of Canterbury was enabled to con-
clude the service, and the King and Queen
| repaired to St Edwards chapel. Neither
of their Majesties returned to their thrones
after the communion. but remained at the
altar.
The service. which was completed with
the singing of ''Te Deum." was brought to
! a close without hitch. The King exhib-
fad m ord tra ~
AFTER RETURNING TO PALACE
KING APPEARS ON BALCONY.
The departure of the King and Queen
from the abbey was sisnaled by another
salute, the massed bands playing God
Save the King"
The entire route of their Majesties' return
TO the palace was marked by scenes of en-
thuslasm similar to those which greeted
their progress to the abbey, the more cir
cuitous route through Clubland and Consu-
tuition Hill giving the hundreds of thou
sands Of persons occupying the stands. win
dows and roofs an opportunity of greeting
the new-crowned King and his consort be-
fore they re-entered Buckingham Palace,
which they did in the midst of remarkable
scenes of enthusiasm, the entire crowd from
Constitution Hill downward joining in sing
ing the national anthem.
Shortly after the return OF the King anG
Queen to the palace It was officially an
nounced from there that the King had
borne the ceremony well and that he
had suffered in no way from fatigue, and
this was confirmed by the presence of the
King himself, when, In response to the
repeated plaudits of the crowds. his Majes-
ty, accompanied by the Queen. appeared on
the balcony In their robes and crowns.
The faces of both were suffused with
smiles as they bowed repeatedly their recog
milton of the warmth of the applause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
LEARN HOW
To Feed Yourself slkillfu1ry.

1t is easy to use good food and get well
and keep that way, but a person must go
about 1t.
lady says: 81 had a dreadful time Of
It before 1 learned how to feed myself
properly. l suffered with stomach trouble
for about ten years, and finally got so bad
that terrible pains would set in, followed
by nauseating sickness in the stomach and
bowels.
Sometimes I would bloat up and would
have to lie fat on my back. My stomach
finally got SO had that It would throw up
everything i ate, and, OF course, 1 lost
weight and strength very rapidly. 1 be
came pale. Blood was out OF order and /
looked like a skeleton finally.
.'Une day neuralgia set in in the stomach
and liver, and went right down to deaths
door. / got SO bad that even warm water
was thrown of the stomach. which would
hold absolutely nothing until began tax
ing Grape-Nuts in small quantities.
my father had been accustomed to Grape
Nuts and knew of the value of the food
and began giving it to me. Immediately
began to improve. and the stomach re-
tained the food and dizested Vt. gradual
ly grew well again, and now l can eat q
hearty dinner Of almost anything. 1 have
gained thirty pounds in weight. My brain
Is clear, skin beautifully white. and my
eyes as bright as crystal. where I used to
be sallow and with lack luster eyes. /
! owe everything to Grape-Nuts. Please do
not publish my name Name given by
Rostim Co.. Battle Greek. AicAA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10


ped at the Century building TO transact
some business at the Office of Leigh Bros.
on the tenth floor of the building
She boarded the middle elevator In the
building and told the conductor to let her
off on the tenth floor
Mrs. Mountz claims that when the eleva-
tor stopped at the tenth floor she attempted
to get out. but before she had secured a
good footing on the floor the elevator shot
downward and she was caught between
the elevator and the cage. The elevator
conductor reversed the lever and stopped
the car in time to prevent a serious acci-
dent
Mrs Mountz was removed from her dan
gerous position and was taken to the Office
of Doctor Boyd in the building where she
received medical attention. She was taken
to her home in an ambulance.
When Mrs. MountZ reached home she col
lapsed. and Doctor Kress was called to
attend her. He stated that Mrs. Mountz
was suffering with severe internal injuries
and pronounced her condition serious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Banquet for Fire Boys.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
.Arcola. Ill. Aug. 9-The Arcola Fire De-
partment which won the Illinois State
hose-team championship at the tournament
held at Blue Island this week. returned
home to-day and was given public Demon
stration The fire boys will be rendered
big banquet Monday night and dance
will be given in their honor at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
ELEVATOR PASSENGER
IS SERIOUSLY HURT
Mrs. Jennie Mountz Sustains Inter
nal Injuries on Tenth Floor
of Century Building.

In stepping out Of an elevator in the Cen
tury building yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Jennie Mountz. residing at No. lib North
Grand avenue. was caught between the ele-
vator and cage and sustained painful in
juries.
Mrs. Mountz had been shopping and stop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
e. e. Peake's New Book.

Central;a. H., Aug. 9.-Ellmore Eiiot
Peake. who gained considerable of liter
ary reputation as the author Of The Dar-
lingtons," has just delivered to the puD-
fishers -tfieseopy for, another novel. sYhis
book Is to be published at once and VIII ne
elroyYIt fs ..,Fhe- Pride of Telfa fair. ,.------.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Missouri Farm sora for "a, aoo

Keytesville. Aug s.--william = r5,n
president of the Bank CT .Keytesyiile. has
sold his farm, three miles north OF SaIiz-
bury. for $1J6oo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
EPHRAIM SMITH.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL. -
Stewardson, Aug. 9-Ephraim Smith. an
old soldier. 60 years old. died here yester-
day. He was one of the old settlers of the
county
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
WILLIAM HARDING

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Arcola- Ill, Aug e.-wiliiam Harding.
.szed ~. died yesterday Of eensumptien-s i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
AMERICANS WERE IMPRESSED.

appear before the Magistrate of Temple
more
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

1I[Iai[71I1EIE
Knit Underwear.
Mems All-Silk Bows and Fourth
Hand Ties. worth up to fn~
bOc; Sale Price. W
Mems Underwear; another snap in
broken sizes; Remnant aE~
Sale Price ...................1OC
Mems Negligee, Madras and Per-
Gale Shirts. worth up to o.
75c: Remnant Sale Price. <OC
Mems Night Shirts, with or with
out collars: Remnant on
sale Price ..-...-...-.-.-.. ~
Ladies' Fancy Colored Lace Hose,
worth 25c: Remnant oIL@
6dle fIlCe --------.---..-.-. WOW
Ladies' 35c Fancy Hose, all sizes;
big assortment; Remnant AE~
sale Price ....-...--.----...-B BSO
Ladies' Lsle Thread Pants; lace
trimmings; worth 4sc; 0E~
Sale Price ...-.-........--E EOC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

way, the horses OF the troopers curvetting
nervously as they faced the wall Of human
ity that cheered their coming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

Mill Remnants! Min Remnants More and of
arrived
and Harked
over the house. basement
Monday of Silks,
Wash Fabrics, all kinds LOOK
GREEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

! EIIIHI7zI!!El.I''I!K
: Wash Fabrics.
& Mill Remnants Dress Dr.
Prints. worth SIC. .....GS
Mill Remnants Of Fine Scotch
8 Madras. worth RAN
4 I'D to l5c. WV
Mill Remnants Comfort Robes, In
good lengths. III
worth nc. -.--..-..---...''
Mill Remnants OF seersucker Cling
hams, HN
Mill Remnants OF Finest Quality
G Lawns and Dimities. NN
4 worth up to 1ec. ec.......-....----SS
MIL Remnants Fleece-lined F1an-
4 nelette. HA -
Mil Remnants Linen Finished
Sortb sai1iinf f5d...o............... Madras. TIC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
AT A FUNERAL
Fight Starts Which Ends In a
Pitched Battle.

Caney. KY, Nov. ls.-This little town
has been practically In a state of siege on
account of a fight between the Frisoee
and Mans factions. which has been going
at intervals during the last "a hours on
sunday a child OF Robert Frisbee was
buried.
Kelley and Bob Mans and Gatau How
ard enemies OF Samuel Frisbee. and
Frank and Al Lykens, were a the ceme-
terry and began raising disturbance
Shooting followed in the streets one or
two spectators were wounded slightly
and one of the Mans boys received
bullet in his shoulder
Frank Lykens was shot i'm the abdomen.
After reaching their hotel Frisbee and
his friends stationed themselves al the
windows and began firing rapidly at the
members OF the Howard Mans facuon,
who retreated. An hour later they re-
turned re-enforced by several fr1ends
and riddled the hotel with bullets. Mean
time I.ykens and Frisbee escaped 10 the
mountains on horseback To arouse their
friends
Frank Lykens will die and Kelley Mans
is dangerously wounded. Both factions
include men prominent in the anairs OF
the county. No arrests have been made
and a renewal OF the battle Is feared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
TO CALL OFF
BOYCOTT
ON CARS
Effort Of Union at Schenectady
Admitted to Be a Failure.
No Names Taken.

schenectady, n. Y. Nov. B-The fall
ure of the boycott imposed by the Sche-
cectadv Trades assembly on the Schenec-
tady Railway company's lines Is con-
ceded today by labor leaders and there IS
rsason To believe that at the special
meeting of the Trades assembly. called
for this evening, the Inhibition VIII De
removed.
There Is an overwhelming public sent-
mani against the action of the Trades as
sambly I'm ordering the boycott. Henry
" Jackson. president OF the Trades as
sayrbly who Is generally credited with the
ra.nons,biHty for the action OF that body
dacla res I'm an interview that the boycott
countless will end disastrously. as the
time Is not ripe for such step
he In furthermore quoted as saying
chat the boycott was observed by out 80
ner cent. OF the trades un'onists. THIS
ap,re In different from that Indicated oy
cecretarv Carr OF the railway company
nm declares that the falling on In traffic
throughout she city was but per cent.
n is stated that the Masons' union, at
the,r meeting last evening denounced the
hovcott as not based on sound union pr'n-
cinles and that other unions will follow
their example 1t is said by some OF the
labor men who are opposed to the boy
cott that the step will only have the en-
Ah~~sn,ent Of the unions 20 which the ofh-
ssrs az the Trades assembly belong.
Continued on page Two