davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

Mayor James Russell, of Marquette,
has chosen Hon. John w. Stone, 20 be
a trustee Of the Peter White library
of that city, AN excellent appointment,
indeed. And, blythe way, Marquette
is to be congratulated upon the choice
of so able man as Mr. Russell TO the
Office Of chief executive. He has been
for many years editor OF the Mining
Journal and in the management Of that
journal has given abundant evidence of
the stuff he is made Of We prophesy
q very creditable administration for
Marquette this year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
Our Prices are Right.
j. G. Wi1kin son,
City Druggist.


There were three changes made in
the rules governing the races as follows
The first is in the novelty hook and
ladder race, which takes place on Fri
day morning. The next is in the elm.
bers' contest. Heretofore this has been
more of jumping contest than any
thing else. The man VINO could jump
the best usually got to the top Of the
ladder first. With the alterations made
each clibmer will have TO touch every
round Of the ladder with either foot
or hand. The last change is that Of
the regulation hose race No 9. In this
event water will be turned on and time
will be taken when the water comes
through the nozzle, The alteration will
make much better race Of it.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
ABOUT THE TOURNAMENT

The executive committee of the Upper
Peninsula Firemens Association met
in the city of Negaunee last Saturday
and settled all questions appertaining
to the tournament for 1902 The first
matter TO be settled was the date for
holding the tournament Since the u
T. Association WAS formed the tourna-
ment has been held either tho first or
second week OF August There has fire.
quently been talk of changing the dates
but the talk has fpiled TO materidlize
until the ~ when at the sol
icitatien 900 department the
time -. ..eing the tournament was
changed TO the latter part of the month
The 500 department desires TO at
tend the Negaunee tournment in force
and TO bring along with them their
band, the same one that visited here
last summer. The band has recently
been appointed the regimental band Of
the 9TH regiment NJ n g. and as the
regiment goes into camp the same week
that il was proposed to mold the tourn
ament IL would deprive the band of the
privilege of attending the tournament
In Difference TO the wishes of the 500
people therefore, August 30 % q -
were chosen az the dates
There was much talk of change in
the races and rules but il was found
that such was not practical as that
prrogative belongs solely TO the dele
gates 20 the annual convention and the
matter has gone over until the meeting
of that body which will convene on the
evening previous to the day ON which
races are started
The program for the three days is the
same as last year viz.
Wednesday Aug "a
Grand street parade Of all depart
ments at $3.50 p m.
Thursday Aug. y
Forenoon Regulation hose race
Afternoon Regulation hook and
ladder race Couplers race Novelty
Hose race Cosolation hub and hub race
Friday Aug 90
Forenoon Flag race Novelty hook
and ladder race
Afternoon Firemens foot race
Ladder Climbers Contest Novelty hub
and hub race Regulation hose race
No 2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
MANSFIELD NOTES.
lFrom our speelaI correspondent. J

sialsA A-eA-rA ~. "a 40 ~ % Cd
Dan Mcleod was on the sick list last
week with a very severe cold and the
team Of big greys were taken in hand
by his brother John
AT last Tom Bates has rid himself Of
his mule. He traded it with Mr..
Hooking for fine horse. Tom has q
big team now, all he needs in addi-
tion is big teamster.
Our time keeper is getting up in
style, He has engaged young lady to
sweep out the Office for him and it
only takes that young lady two hours
to do ten minutes work. | wonder
why, wonder why,
Dan Ross is mourning the fact that
he is unable TO move his root house
TO his Fortune lake farm along with
his barn Dan says that he surely
would have moved il If some one had
not blasted il down.
John Eggan and Martin Anderson
had quite time recently on trip Co
Amasa. They hired one of Halada
Bros. horses and started for the Falls
but on the way met fellow on biz
cycle The road WASH wide enough
for the two and the bicyclist ran into
their horse causing him TO shy and
upset the buoy When they got con
nected with the horse and vehicle a.
gain they found that the buggy was
minus top and that the rig was ia a
very unpresentable condition They
continued ON their way put the horse
and the remains OF the buggy in the
livery at the Falls and took the train
for Amasa
A warrant was sworn ont recently
by Matilda Peterson against one of our
prominent young men, the complaint
being taken ont before Judge Chad
born. Deputy Sheriff Eggan was
given the warrant TO serve and he
performed his duty giving the young
man chance TO get his bonds in the
mean time His Honor couldn't sleep
nights during the tendency of the case
thinking all the time of the reputation
that he was going to get among the
legal fraternity He was doomed TO
however for before the
case came to trial, the parties got TO-
geter and settled the case ont Of court.
SO Chadborn' hopes went glimmering
and the contending parties went on
their way rejoicing.
Three popular young men Of this
village decided some time ago that
they ought 70 present their friends v it'll
their photos and also exchange photos
with their best girls so they hied them.
selves to Crystal Falls TO interview
Photographer McCourt The time was
shortly after day and before they star
ted they dropped into James Corbitt'
refreshment rooms TO muster mp cour-
age fof the ordeal When they arrived
at the foot Of main street in the Falls
they decided that they needed more re-
freshments As the work before them
required great deal Of nerve they
took a great deal Of nervine. Finally
they took their horse 10 the livery and
started for the gallery. One Of them.
more bashful than the others. dropped
into another refreshment parlor for
more nervine. He noticed in the mir
ror before him that one eye was slight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

ly closed 50 he asked the bartender for
an eye opener Then he started for the
gallery. He got as far as the door,
whe 7his nerve failed and he went
bae1 - a bracer and another look
., ~, Asmirror. On returning to the
a = he gazed at the many pretty
pictures in the show case down stairs
and got so excited that ne knockd his
hat off and ii fell inside the door
This was an opportunity and paved the
way for his entrance into the gallery.
Inside he met the Photographer and as
he couldn't retreat he managed TO
make his desire known TO have his photo
taken. So they got TO work and il was
hard work TO get any results out of the
young man for he was so excited that
he couldn't keep quiet until the pho
tographer put head rest back of him
and lulled him into quietness.
When he returned 10 the street he
met his companions and they were all
so badly frightened that they ran off
TO neighboring city and hid them
selves. When they gained more cour-
age they went TO see the proofs of their
pictures and the sight of them made
the young men smile to themselves
The photographer. turning to one of
them said, Tom, if that hat of yours
had not fell inside of the door you
would never have known how good
gon looK.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
The right Use OF Money.
Man Working with God.
Permeates the whole being.

Gods life in the Christian is not
something that merely lies along the
circumference of the Christian life, but
something which Is imbedded in IL,
alive through II and one with it.-Rev.
DIR. Charles Parkhurst. Presbyterian,
New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26


Christ Is a most precious reality.-Rev.
DIR. Henry G. Mlnton. Presbyterian,
Philadelphia.
Christ the sinners Friend.
Christ Is the sinners friend, even
and especially OF those whom we usu-
ally despise and concomn Woe unto
us II we condemn those whom Christ
condemns not! II is better TO be such
a sinner than such a saint Rev. r. r.
Coyncr Lutheran, ST. Louis.
How We should Live.
Christ's gospel teaches us how we
should live, but IL IL went no further
than this IL would be an imperfect Cos
pei When sorrow, sickness and death
come to us, we need the comfort Of the
hope Of lifc hereafter Rev. Dr. Pat
ton Presbyterian, President Princeton
IN. j. University.
The Perfection of Religion.
Religion Is the source OF inspiration
out Of which have come every adorn-
me AND excellence OF human life Ii
is tho perennial fountain from which
flow Tie propelling, uplifting and emo.
bling forces and influences which have
ever been at work in human history.
Rabbi Samuel Sale. st. Louis.
The True End OF Law.
The true end OF all law is further
Gods ain IN behalf OF huma taace-
ment The law abiding uian IS essen
TALLY the one who seci f5e voice az
truth In the law an II because
II is right. He curbs D. own passions,
represses his own evils r;iidcs Bis pos
five conduct and ST. his life in
obedience TO law. Rev $. r. Eby,
Episcopalian, st. Louis
Regeneration, Not Patchwork.
We belong to race Of patches. Much
OF civilization is patchwork Reformn-
lions that do not begin IN rcgencrations
are only patches OF new cloth on the
old life. Jesus declared against the
unwisdom OF all such endeavors, Eye
must be born again." Commence TO
live over. The keynote OF the Bible Is
Regeneration. DIR. J. NJ. Thorburn,
Jr., Methodist, Allegheny City, PA.
The Price OF salvation.
No. salvation is not free. am very
far from admitting the commercial the.
DRY Of Christs atonement. but before
he could plead for his brethren he had
10 go through a life OF struggle. suffer
ing. anguish, death itself Salvation
must be worked for. struggled for.
agonizcd for. IL necessary died for.
What. then, can be said about H.? This:
The price that must be paid for II Is
not beyond any ones comprehension.
then, may be had by every
one, but only FOR the highest price that
each can pay. Rev. Cyrus Townsend !
Brady, Eplscopalian, Philadelphia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

Twenty five years ago President:Elec
Palma left Cuba refugee fleeing from
Spanish aggression that had murdered
his parents and broken up his home
Today he returns to his country the
first choice of its people for the high
office Of President Of the Republic Of
Cuba
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
chrI.t the sLnner.. FrIend.

Christ Is the sinners friend, even.
and especially Of those whom we usu-
ally despise and conccmn Woe unto
us II we condemn those whom Christ
condemns not! II is better 10 be such
a sinner than such saint. Rev. r. T.
Coyncr, Lutheran, St Louis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

Justus 5. Stearns has issued chal-
lenge to Governor Bliss to prove his
belief in honest elections by calling a
special session of the legislative to
enact a primary election law Mr.
Steans offers to pay half the expenses
OF such session if Gov Bliss will stan d
the other half.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
Specifications furnished on
application
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ior
any ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY a Co, Props. Toledo O
We the undersigned. have known J n. che.
ney for the last ! . years aud believe him per.
iectly honorable In AT business transactions
aud financially able to carry out any obliga.
ton made by their firm.
WET rRuAx Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O.
W1DINo. KNNAN 4 MARVIN Wholesale Drug.
gist~, Toledo. o.
Fairs Catarrh Cure b taken internally. acting
d' ectly upon the blood and mucuous suriace
y the system. Price, 75c per bottle Sold By
o. druggists Testimonials free
Halls Family pins are the best
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

Governor Bliss says that the forth
coming campaign will neither be one
of money or personalities. This will
be unpleasant news to a whole lot
of fellows who have been living on
easy street since the last campaign
and are looking forward to the coming
one to dispel hard times from Mich
igan for another two years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denomination.

=
Of All Denominations.
Rejoicing In the Lord is a duty apart
from inclination.-Re DIR. Clarence A.
Barbour, Rochester, n. Y.
Attend Church.
Don't ask your pastor TO be at church
any oftener than you are.-Rev. DR.
Alonzo Monk, Methodist, Atlanta. Ga.
Faith and Works.
A faith that does not express itself
in works OF charity is a dead faith
Rev. Or. A. X. Holderby, Methodist,
! Atlanta, Ga.
Coming as n Little Child.
! Let us pray that love shall come as n
little child TO our households Rev. Cy-
rus Townsend Brady, Eplscopalian,
Philadelphia.
The worth of Ideals.
Ideals rule the world. Life without
an ideal may not be immoral, but II is
sadly unmoral-Rev. DIR. ]. +. Carson,
Presbyterian. New York.
The crandest Inspiration.
The grandest inspiration that comes
to us is the inspiration to be derived
from the life OF Christ.-Rev f. Ref
snider, Universalist, Danvers, Mass.
God and the Universe. :.
Gods throne is in heaven. The earth
is his footstool. The stars are tets In
the chandelier OF his cathedral.-Rev
III. G. Henderson, Methodist. st Louis.
Gods Revelation of Himself.
AS we see the sun by means Of the
SUMS o7-A l.cb;. 50 we knew God by the
reyoia-ol ~-..ca * makes OF himself
Rev. DR.. w. S. Fulton, Presbyterian,
Pittsburg.
Unwilling TO Pay the Price.
What a lot of people there are who
don't take care of their souls because
they don't want to pay the pricel-
Commander Booth-Tucker OF the Sal
walton Army.
Love Begets Love.
Not law, but love- begets love. No
man can love the lawgiver except as
The lawgiver becomes known as friend,
father, savior.-Rey. L. A. Crandan
Baptist, Chicago.
Change of Mind and Heart.
Repentance must be change OF
mind as well as OF heart, and IL II is
TO do any good II must be as deep as
the mind and the soul-Rev. DIR. Fred
erick Burgess, Episcopal Bishop of
Long Island. .~-o~-y----a
The Right Use of Money.
No lesson is more needed today than
such a use Of our money as will
strengthen and develop our souls and
bring life and hope and love to ALL
Rev. Alonzo j. Turkle, Lutheran, ALE
gheny City, Pa.
Man Working with God.
God gives into mans hands a seed,
and man turns IL into sheaf. To the
husbandman he gives the root, and
man turns II into a clustering vine
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, Congrega-
Brooklyn.
Permeates the Whole Being.
Gods life In the Christian is not |
that merely lies along the
of the Christian life, but
which Is imbedded in IL,
alive through II and one with it.-Rev.
DR.. Charles Parkhurst. Presbyterian,
New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
changeies.ness of Christ.

Mans belief in Christ grows. No
man OF sixty secs the same Christ as
he did at sixteen But 1t is the man
who changes. The changelessness of
Christ Is a most precious reality. Rev
DIR. Henry G. Minton. Presbyterian,
Philadelphia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
]. H. Woodward
Painter
and
PaPerhange

Mr. Woodward wishes to an
nounce to the public that he is
now prepared to do all kinds Of
painting and pdpe. hanging He
has alegant assortment Of sample
OF paper, which would be well 10
see before purchasing elsewhere.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
IMPRISONED In
Big SNOWDRTFTS'
Passengers on Railroad Train in North
Dakota Have Arctic Experience.
DESPONDENT MAN CUTS HIS THROAT
A Northern Pacific Train Which Was
Caught on the North Dakota Pralries In
0ne of the Worst Billiards OF the North
west Arrives Five Days Late ia st. Paul
Food Was Scarce.

St. Paul, MINI, Especial )-Passen-
gers arriving on a Great Northern train
due last Friday tell of being snowbound
for four days and five nights on the
prairies of North Dakota in the midst OF
the worst blizzard the Northwest has
seen in many years, with only food
enough for two frugal meals day and
with such an amount of fuel that the
ladies had to wrap themselves in blankets
and the men TO wear their overcoats day
and night to keep from freezing. The
train was completely lost to the world
Late Thursday afternoon it picked
its precarious way out of Willston III
the hope of being able to reach Minot
some II miles to the east, before night
Almost midway, at a little stopping
place called Ray, where there are only
sidings a water tank and a coal she'd
the train was stalled. The engineer
thought he could run the engine back
to Williston and get aid, and, taking
the conductor with him, started on the
triD. The lone engine was stuck in
drift in a cut a short distance out of the
town and had to be abandoned This
left the train of eight coaches and about
ESQ passengers alone on the siding, with
MI communication cut Off Then began
the long siege, during which the cold
had to be borne and hunger stihed
There was much suffering. There was
an incipient riot on the first day.
The second-class passengers insisted
that they must have as much or more
food as the others. and as they we're in
large numbers and had more ravenous
appetites, it was difficult to conhne them
to their quota.
Mond"v evening Profoseo~ Colegrove,
of the University of Washington, who
had been despondent and morose, at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
with a razor.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
WASHINGTON, D. c., SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902
LIVE NATIC NAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Sundry Appropriations.

The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill,
the most important of the Government
supply measures, was completed by the
House Committee on Appropriations.
1t appropriates $4o,3I6,3o5, being SI2,-
4o3,o42 less than the regular and sup
plemental estimates and $I2,57o5I2 less
tllan the appropriation for the current
fiscal year.
Among the contract items provided in
excess OF the present appropriations are
Tor public buildings, $3,83o,646; Yellow
stone Park, $4,000; Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, for Government build
ing and exhibits, $Io4Sooo; permanent
census office and twelfth census, 81 ,4oo,-
900; seacoast battery sites, etc, SI,537,-
$50; rivers and harbors, continuing con-
tracts, S58S2,757.
Some of the other main items are as
follows: Atlanta (Ga.) penitentiary
100000; Chcamauga and Chattanooga
Park, $4,000; Chinese Exclusion act,
$500 900; defending suits, Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission 10000;
Leavenworth (Kan) Penitentiary, $780,
900 enlargement Of military posts, ST.
5@,o5o; preventing deposits in New
- O'N tA"I bOi' PoO,OOO, POI u al " W -
liam Mckinley, So, 500 Shiloh Military
Park, $4,000; Vicksburg Military Park,
100000.
The public building items of $4,000
or over include: Baltimore, 100000;
Brunswick Ca $4,000; Chicago, ST.
10000 Newport News, Va, $4,000.
The river and harbor contract items
over $4,000 include Charleston S. c.,
$4,000; Allegheny river, Pennsylvania,
SIISooo; Monongahela river, West Vir-
glnia;. $35o,ooo; Congaree river South
Carolina, $so,ooo Ocmulgee river, Ga,
$4,000; Savannah river, Georgia, $780,
900: Tampa bay Florida, $4,000, .
The bill contains a general provision
directing the Secretary of War to re-
port at the next session of Congress a
proposition for the consolidation of the
existing commissions having charge of
the several national military parks or
substituting therefor commission con-
sisting OF one or more members to have
catge under the War Department. of all
military parks.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
VERDICT FOR TICKET ScALPERs.
Chicago Judge Decides That Tickets Passing
Through Their Hands Are Good.

Chicago (SpeciaD However repre-
hensible and odious to a railroad COM
pany ticket scalper may be, there is no
law that nvalidates ticket which other
wise is valid because it passes through
his hands"
Judge Chytraus, of the Superior
Court, has given this opinion in suit
For damages brought by Moritz Horo-
WITT against the Chicago and Northern
Pacific Railroad Company Damages Of
$3.50 were agreed upon.
While travelling with his wife to Min
nesota on a ticket purchased from a
'calper in Chicago, which had originally
been issued to a Michigan newspaper,
Horowtz was confronted by ]. c, Pond,
general passenger agent of the road. who
happened to be on the train. Horowitz
and his wife were elected from the train
At Lake Villa, 81 miles from Chicago.
The attorney for the road argued that
Horowitz had been guilty of construc-
tive fraud
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
FOUND, A MINIATURE.

Artist and teacher in figure and minia-
ture painting on porcelain and ivory.
Pen work OF the highest artistic order.
Tinting and engraving gold. New meth
Cd of raised gold figures, which is
rich, high and lasting. Samples of art
work are on exhibition at studio which
the public is cordially invited to visit.
Terms for IL lessons of 2H hours each,
on china, $1,000; on IVORY, $I4oo. Pri-
vate lessons $I.oo an hour. per day, from
9 A. M. to 4 P. NJ, S. 90. Miniature oil,
especially for flesh painting on porcelain
and china. u OF, bottle, $50; pek dozen,
$500. Orders filled promptly on short
notice. One more china kiln for sale,
$25.oo. Studio, 1872 d street, N. w.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
Foreign.

Lord Kitchener reported that the Sec
ond Dragon Guards, who had been sent
to surprise Boer lager, had to fight a
hard rear-guard battle to get back to
their own lines.
In the Waller court-martial in Manila
Private McGee testified that IL men were
shot by Major Walters orders
Three tourists have been discovered
in the Rax Alps half frozen. Another
was found dead.
Prince Henry of Prussia will repre-
sent Emperor William at the coronation
of Edward VII.
One hundred and seventeen cases of
cholera and 73 deaths were reported in
Manila.
Manuel San Clemente, former presi-
dent of Colombia, Cied at the age of %.
There was some mystery about his i'll
ness, and it was believed he was kept
a prisoner at Villetta. His death leg.i-
mizes the government of Vice President
Marroquin, the active president,
The agreement between Russia and
China as to Manchuria permits China to
maintain whatever force she thinks nee
essary in Manchuria after the evacua-
ton
A Rome newspaper asserts that King
Edward abandoned his proposed visit
to the Riviera because of the discovery
of an anarchist plot against his life.
The new parliament buildings at
Berne, Switzerland, costing 5000 900
francs, were opened with imposing cere-
monies.
Thirty-nine British soldiers were
killed and as injured in railroad wreck
near Barberton, in the Transvaal.
A woman tried to assassnate NJ. Ire
hoff, the police prefect of Moscow
The town of Barabaona was attacked
and captured by revolutionsts after a
fight in which 40 were killed or wound
ed A government gunboat then bom-
barded the town and forced the revolu-
tionists to retire