davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
RUSH LAKE.

The Daniels post Office is again open
i,,r business after quarantine for small
pox OF a couple OF weeks.
W. d. Marriott has left here to take
Oliver Marriott at Hannah.
Henry W. Friesen is expected to arrive
'liuted he does not return home. alone.
Ole Larson has returned from Mime
-ota visit and reports himself as being
highly pleased with the country down
there.
1t is reported that Rudolph Koehler
is intending to sell out here and move
across the line to the Sask atchewan
Valley.
Ii nothing else these cold days certain.
y help to remind one OF the truth OF the
old adage which says ''there is no place
Ike home."
John and Edgar Lantz and their sister
have returned from Park River, whers
they spent couple OF weeks pleasantly
visiting relatives and old friends.
Tobias Hyslin returned from Mime
sofa last week to bid good bye to his
lying father. The accident to the old
gentleman andite fatal ending has caused
quite a shock to this locality.
The weather has gone cold again, but
we farmers don't mind it. We are well
fixed with fuel and out OF debt; which
makes it easier, even for the poor col
ector, who in past years nearly iroze to
death looking us up.
G.. W. Giesbrecht was over here from
Klein for tho week end and as we all
know what c. W. was after we madt.
things as interesting as possible. Since
his return Monday there is OF course
somebody who feels sorry.
s. j. A. are few OF the initials OF the
new printer at the Moon Office In spite
OF this apparent generosity OF his god
parents when christened, we are glad to
hear that he is Irish. He is sending out
good paper, and through here every
one wishes him luck.
We are all CORY to receive the news
that Edgar Patterson, son OF James
Patterson, who left here last spring
for the Canadian northwest, is reported
TO have met death by being devoured by
wolves in the Lake Winnepegosis region.
lie had started alone for a hunt in the
woods, and not returning searching
party set out, finding his trail and, later,
his clothing, watch, and tracks Of q
scufls, showing that the poor fellow
had fought the brutes of as long as
possible. How the struggle ended
fatally was shown by scattered bones
where the wolves had toasted over his
remains.
Miss Emily Smith, daughter OF James
Smith, well known resident OF this
neighberhood, died on the 23rd inst,
after lingering illness OF consumption.
Her illness lasted upwards Of two years,
but not until the Thursday previous to
her death had the family and Immediate
friends felt alarm or realized that the
end was actually near. At that time it
was found that DOCTORS skill was
avail. The deceased was fifteen
years old at tho time OF death, and the
funeral at the Hannah cemetery Satur-
Day was generally attended. The sur
community sympathizo with
The family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
had peculiarly distinct notions Of its
own about growing.
WOODBRIDGE.

Quite an improvement 10 noticeable in
the neighborhood since Andrew Mai
smith has finished building an addition
to his house.
There has been no let up in work at
the blacksmith shop Of Thos. Epplett
since the holidays, in fact he still seems
to be working over time.
William Plummer leaves this week on
his yearly mid-winter trip to Minnesota
and on his return can be expected to
bring along car OF horses for disposal
in this neighborhood.
There is talk of building shed Tor the
shelter OF teams at the school house.
\ move OF this kind is hardly likely to
meet with single remonstrance. Let
the good work go on.
William Hazlett has recently pur-
chased fine team OF greys and it may
be looked for that he will rush things u
little swiiter than the rest of us when
work starts in thespring.
Sidney Hazlett is laid up with injur-
les that he received few days ago,
| when he fell from horse. At the time
he was unconscious for several hours,
but is now thought to be out OF danger.
George Baker may be considered to
have small gold mine in the sand pit on
his farm. All through the f1nr weather
OF several weeks past he has been haul
ing it to Hannah, where he has
contract for the delivery OF several hun
,lred loads.
The quarantine farce the Manitoba
authorities have seen ut to enjoin
against residents OF this side OF the bor-
der crossing to the Canadian side in
something people here are thoroughly
| tired Of The sickness around here is of
such trifing nature that no alarm was
relt here at home What makes the ac-
ton OF the Canadian authorities seem to
be so absurdly officious is the fact that
ns much as they attempt to conceal the
TACT they really have five times rs man.
small pox cases on their side OF the line
as could possibly be- found over here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30

runs alongside James Cooney's place
that could very well stand some loo king
after by the road overseer. 1t has been
in dangerous condition since last fall.
With the weather that we have had
since it happened to get broken there il
no reason why it should now he in such
a condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
u you have lands for oalo o.
rent llst them with Truax 4 Ne.
Lean.

%, 900 Private Money to loan on
Cavalier county farms before Jan
uaFy lst, 1902, upon terms to suit
the borrower. SEQ GEO. ~. PRICE,
over Citizens State Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
MOSCOW.

H. 0. Hill has returned from Wang
where he has been visiting for som.
little time
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19
,rHER;

,THER:
AGHT; SUNDAY CLOUDY
ApER NTH RAIN OR
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19
CANADA
Also Anxious to Know
What Uncle Sam viii Do With
Monroe Doctrine.

Montreal, Dec. 19.--The course of the
Venezuelan affair Is watched in Can
ada with very considerable interest,
and the general feeling is that the soon,
er It is ended the better The Canadian
people as a whole, have no desire for
trouble with the United States. but
that is just what they are apprehensive
Of IL the AngloGerman partnership
should overstep the line Of the Monroe
Doctrine.
1t Is true that an ultra British fac,
tion has tried to start boycott against
American goods and products, and ev-
cr against American money and capi.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19

tall but they have only succeeded in
making themselves ridiculous. Like
other countries, Canada has its proper
ton Of Chauvins, and ours are so
amusing that we could hardly get along
without them.
Now that the ebullition of jingOlsm
for which the South African war was
responsible has subsidized. and the mex.
pediency, to say the least, of the course
taken by Canada in 1t is better under.
stood, II is felt that the old relation.
slip to Great Britain has undergone u
change. The new must he either closer
or more distant, but the decision Is
hanging in the balance; the tendency,
however, is strongly in the direction
Cf Independent natiOnnlism. The trou'
bic in Venezuela is sure to have its in
hucnce on the question, and that will
he beyond doubt In favor of contl-
ncntalism, and the withdrawal of all
foreign flags from the Western Hemis'
pherc.
Every Canadian who understands
anything knows that the maintenance
il, its integrity Of the Monroe Doctrine
II as necessary TO the independence Of
Canada as 1t Is to that of the other
nations and communities of the hemi-
sphere, and therefore is in full accord
with the American sentiment on the
subject.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19
DOUBLED
Capacity of Renner
Brewing Plant.
Large Tanks and New Boiler
House Added.

The George j. Renner Brewing Co.
has recently doubled its storage ca.
pacity. The establishment now has the
facilities to supply the city of Akron
with beer for the next ten years by
running to its full limit in the future,
as 1t has in the past.
The company has added to its plant
at the north end of Forge st. large
tanks with 1S-foot slaves made from
California redwood. This is the only
variety of wood from which slaves of
such length can be obtained free from
knots. The company now will be pre-
pared to make beer that will have the
ase of any of the oldest beers in the
United States. The plant now turns
out about 200 barrels of beer three
times week, and it is allowed many
months in which to age.
The additions in storage capacity
Feet long and 30 feet wide. There have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19
|. ABLE
Among the
Applicants
Wish To Be Rural
Mail Carriers.
100 Examined at Court
House Saturday.

100 men gathered from all
Summit county, have been
fly engaged at the Court
day Saturday, taking examt-
g applicants for positions as
IL carriers.
{ them are young men; but
lem were more than 35 years
they fairly filed both the
ms, where the examinations
d under the direction OF A.
, the Govsrnmnt agent, who
establishing the rural ser.
e county.
of the candidates are men
Q been teaching country
III Of them are apparently Of
Ter Of intelligence and energy.
'ome of the routes there ara
as four or i've applicants,
mber Of routes established
{ county and the number OF
appointments to be made n
mere passing of the examina-
all that is required, for tha
must all bid for the work,
let by contract
and wagon Will be required
and the carrier will be d
yeling postofice, with power
honey orders along the route.
to other details of postoffics
completion of the examina.
cial Agent George will have
is work in Summit county,
utIined the routes, and his
been forwarded to Wash.
rhe location and other de.
NOT he announoad ,,n.lt -.
been approved at Washing.
Feb. l.
examinations at the Court
E. George has been assisted
! Examiner Kennedy, who
n Washington Friday, and
gents kepler and Blackman,
o division.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19

g here to interest you.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19
EVERY
enger Was In
jured.
y Wrecked by an
Erie Freight.
Had Broken In Two
Parts.

ork, Dec. 2O.-Bvery passsn.
Ie 30 men and women on a
{ trolley Of the North Hud-
cad In weehawken was In
en- the car was run down and
by an Erie freight train a t
ock last night at the Seven
1. crossing on Willow ave.
)llcy was athwart the rail-
cks when a second section
light train which had broken
lknown to the trainmen,
into the car with its load OF
rs, hurled It clear Of the track
4 shattered and overturned
terrified passengers struggling
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19

also been added to the plant a new
brick boiler house, two stories high, GO
feet long and so feet wide. There have
been installed two Stirling boilers, each
with a capacity Of $50 horse power.
The Renner firm also operates a
brewery in Mansfield
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19

program: Whistling limitations, Mr..
Mccormick; reading, selected, Miss
Casterline; descriptive ballad, Miss
Alexander; sacred solo, The Holy
City" pantomime; The Boudolr;" Ser
Ipentina; readings by Miss Alexander.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19
Closing Number,

The closing number of the entertain
ment course in Grace NJ. f. church
Friday evening will be given by the
Colt Novelty company, in the following
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19
''AIINA
SCHOOLS
'rlday to Resume Work
January S.

lie schools closed Friday
for a vacation OF two weeks,
'sume on Jan. 8.
ang of the schools Friday
ded by exercises in every
ding and in every room In
school building. They con.
singing and speaking the
ny subject being Christmas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19

Our line of fine furs are superior in
quality and lauch lower in price.
BYRIDER BROS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19

ASNYO oS
@~SEx
"~HRa

1GJohn arti dge Police Commissioner resigned
JOHN Meg Wood
sine administration power.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-19
Dress Suit Cases, Travelling Bags, Trunks,

Etc, etc. Large line, new styles and shapes.
Also new line with and consequently right
in style and price.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11

is the motive rover of The imepie q
If the spring has lost It's temper the
watch is erratie i'm Its movements. If
the spring Is broken the watch stops
WATCH REPAIRING
is In hands of experts here. Tie most
stubborn watches will be- made 70 go
and others cured of amy irregular
habits The mechanism Of all move
ments is familiar TO as ana we DO
not have TO 40 amy experimenting
Henderson Bros,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11
Certain Cure Ter Dysentciy andn
Dimrhoea.

Some years ugo WAS ono oi & purity
that intended making lnng bicycIe
trim, saws Y u rntlur ai Nev ilbanr
Bradford conntt pl Wn- hikun ui.
denly wiihdHIrle9 ul WINS nhuui to
give up thctr.p ahen editor wnl d
ths L1tevYile Me naer, suggested That
takc tluse Of ctauieiaws culic.
lholnr1 and Dmffhucrl} Remedy pnr
chased q bottle mid took teD dos
one before starting mod one ou tht
route. ! mndc TIE "trip sucrt siuily
and never iclt any IN eilHt Again last
summer ] was almost completely run
down with an aitnck oi dysontery
bought Il bottle 81 this same remedy
md this time one dose cured me Sold
Coles phnmarcy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11

WANTED Il trus tworthy eentleman
or lndy IN each county 10 manage
business Tor an old established house of
solid financial standing A straight.
bona iide weekly cash salary OF $500
paid dy check each Wednesday NTH all
expenses direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea make
by the Madison Medicine Co. is made
Of rare AMI costly herbs not found IN
any other preparation, therefore get
the kind you read about. 3l cts J.
G. Wilkinson Go.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11
TAKE NOTICE.

The Iron County map known as the
f. G.. Clark map is protected by copy
right and anyone found photographing
or selling same is liable to prosecution
Mrs Kate G. Clark.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11
WATER CURE FOR CHRONIC con

WATER CURE FOR CHRONIC con
STlPATlON.
Take two cups 81 hot water hall an
hour before each meal and just before
going 10 bed, also drink OF water, hot
or cold, about Two hours after each
meal Take lots Of outdoor exercise
walk, ride, drive. Make regular ha.
bit Of this aud In mapy eases chronic
constipation may be cured without the
use ~ any Hodi",nc When y purgativt
Is 'Vuu.-i 'at" --nwihiee mild and
g"ntir INSTRUMENTATION Slornch nuj
LIVER Tablets For ~tlc by cole
PHrmrcy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11
REPORT F>THE
INSPECTOR OF MINES
FOR
IRON COUNTY, MICHIGAN
FOR YEAR 1902.

To The Honorable Supervisors County State Of Michigan
Gentlemen
annual for the ending
September there been in operation IN this county
number Of given
Hope a. ron So Columbia 100 Monongahela %
Hawatha 60 Ryerton 49, Bristol 90
Lamont 49, Crystal 49, Mansfield t5.
Armenia o. Hm Michigan s. Gibson 40
The average number employed during year
1850
explorations McGis Fogary and Fleweling.
Gibson the Mansfield
GraatE on t the
Fourteen year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11

1t stands alone, il towers above.
There's no other, its nature wonder
a warming poultice 20 the heart Of
mankind. Such is Rocky Mountain
Tea 81 cts j g. Wilkinson Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11
ACCIDENT NO. II

slight occurred Walter
captain o Baltic pulling
piece Of against
Ing place
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11
ACCIDENT no. i

night accident occurred mt the Bristol
IN drift the raise
They had just blasted and
ground walking
tppel and slipped He died
q OF 50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-11
ACCIDENT NO. III


At mine
working n the The night
They be careful when they
The underground 'and
found that there loose ground there The
condition top
the %
working ground
to run down the raise they could watch out for themselves These two men
% raise
drilling
ground TO jump and
leg pole partner
raise He again to relieve mis- partner but he found the loose ground
ground caught taed they
shift told them there would have
day The the conclusion that the
rmotherei to death visited the place soon afterwards
ACCIDENT No ~
March AT
dtt level of the mine They making
ground away
going killed pu
down the ground
partner let alone The ground dropped suddenly
Of striking
nnty he partners
He aedth afternoon. visited the place right
ACCIDENT NO V
one April and
mbeng standing up
post square piece against post
knocked 1t
Huffman jump way Of ground that
slipped his footing and fell
His moved and they
day visited the place afterwards
accident occurred at the Hope
helping working "A staging
from sending piece timber
surface the slipped from the
100 feet below calling
got,n Of timber The depth of
eont
timber found their partner They
foundhi in Of partners not know If
ia jumped not visited the place right
ACCIDENT
accident the Reon Asplund
q miner employed property 81 was fatally
harai u did tho through
II Sc accident
wla a .larpagl walked tho fall fore
injured informally n,zt
AIS -ti.iai rlat afterwards
AcCDENrN0
ulu luel tha CRYSTAL Falls
teraek sHa i've BELLS from thel
satt jumped ~ fh aueiter pulled rock
dump ria skip alright Herman slipped
ht otnf aai a r.erc was mo-
ftn aagp englnoor hcy him signal
Furthermore they strictly forbidden to ride he skip,
good ID rom top bottom 81
Continued lage Three
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
PLAYING ART GALLERY.

The leader prepares as many good
sized sheets of paper as there are
players printing plainly at the bottom
of each set the name Of some animal,
as camel, elephant, horse, dog, COW,
bear, tiger, fox, rabbit, mouse giraffe,
goat kangaroo, hippotamus. cat, lion.
These sheets are laid face downward,
and each player selects one. The
leader also writes the names Of the
players on another paper, gives each
name a number, and whispers the
number to the person who has it. The
leader keeps this list until the end of
the game, but each player puts her
number plainly on the corner Of the
sheet.
Then each player draws as best she
can the animal named on her sheet.
When the drawings are completed
they are put upon exhibition. They
may be pinned to the wall, or to
cord or drapery stretched at some con-
venient place. The players now be-
come critics, and upon still other
pieces Of paper write what they think
Of each picture. These opinions are
generally as interesting and amusing
as the drawings themselves. After
they have written about each picture,
the leader calls for the criticisms upon
the camel, for instance and then upon
the various drawings in turn.
Next there may be a vote upOn the
excellence. One ballot may decide
which is the best, and another which
is worst, after which the leader will
announce the name Of the artist whose
number is on the drawing declared the
best The interest in this game is
lasting for the reason that the play
ers will have different animals to draw
each time, and that they will greatly
improve in their drawing. When a
change is decided upon, birds may be
used, or even other objects, such as
leaves Of certain trees, flowers, ETC.
New York Tribune.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
HUMAN BUNDLES.

The Indian pappOOses, which are
strapped and fastened into sort Of
fat cradle, tied about with loops to
prevent their falling out, look queer
enough. There is a sling attached to
this cradle which passes over the
squaw's neck, and the baby takes its
journeys on it's mothers back, being
able to look about and see the world
as it travels.
When it arrives at home it is hung
upon the wall, or on a tree, out of
harms way, and must amuse itself
as best it can by observation, its arms
and legs being too tightly fastened
to allow the kicking and jumping
about to which our babies are accus-
toned.
AMI there are plenty of babies in
New York fastened up in much the
same method that Indian women use.
They are the babies of the Italian col
ony. "bambina in faschia" is a
common sight in the Italian district.
The baby is "swaddled'-wrapped in
a long piece Of cotton cloth. Some
times the arms are confined and some
times they are left free. The child is
laid near one end of the strip Of
CLOTH which is wound tightly round
and round, over and over and finally
the end is turned up over its feet and
the whole secured by strings tied in
several places around the> living bun
die.
The baby so tied up is very good.
II wears a lace cap profusely trim.
med with various colored ribbons, and
its solemn little dark face looks out
with an air of being quite used to the
situation They do not need many
clothes, and, indeed, do not wear many
under their andages.-BroOklyn
Eagle.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22

"The value Of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been
torture with Inflammation and ulcer
alton, and few bottles Of your Com
pound cured her she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health l took four
bottles of your Compound md consider
myself cured. am once more in hns
health and spirits my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for
feel so strong / can co three times
what l used to do. You have host Of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully Mrs.
IDA L. RosEn, 3.G 18th Ave, Denver,
Col. $1,000 forfeit If above testimonial "a not
genuine.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to
get a bOttleOf Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkharn,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
tt is free.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22

from their country home, and on the
road mamma talked seriously to her
little girl.
You must be very sweet to auntie,
darling; she has had such a sorrow.
Eyes. it was drefful,' said Edna
with a sympathetic sigh.
1T certainly was, and you must say
something very nice to her
What mammal"
ooh. l don't know, dear; anything
that comes into your kind little heart,
and you must hug and kiss her and
tell her how much you love her
poor auntiel"
oh" said Edna, and she lapsed in
to silence until they reached their
destination.
On seeing the child her aunt was
very much affected and cried a good
deal, and Edna sat on her lap pattine
her hands and stroking her hair
while thinking of something com
Portable" to say.
At length she made up her mind to
speak. She leaned over and kissed
her aunt softly. The tear-stained
face was raised to hers and the child
whispered:
"Auntie, darling auntie, did you
Joy yourself at the funeral?"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
For TAElS N!
MUNGjis
'(NN
a FINE HIDING PLACE.

Shut your eyes and hold your ears"
said Baby Bess Were going to
play hunt the handkerchief Only l
can't find my handkerchief, and I'll
hide my ribbon instead" So she tip
toed across the room, and laid the
ribbon on the window sill behind the
fiower-pots.
Edna and Harold had long hunt
for it.; and, when they gave it up, Baby
Bess herself could not find 1t. There
was the window-sill, there the flower
pots; but the ribbon was not to be
seen. Where had it gone?
Now it happened thai morning that
Mrs. Oriole was hunting for string;
and, when she espied the baby's rib
bon in the open window. she thought,
"Ah, that is just what want" So
she took it in her bill, and carried it
away
When autumn came and the leaves
fell, the children saw an empty orr
ole's nest in the elm tree; and Harold
climbed up and brought it down And
what do you think he found in it?
How the children all laughed! For
there, in the bottom OF the nest, was
Baby Bess's blue ribbon, just where
Mrs. Oriole wove it in to make a
soft bed for the children.-Our Little
peOple