davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17
A pREFEcr PAINLESS PILL

Is the one that will cleanse the sys-
tenn. set the liver to action, remove
the bile clear the complexion cure
headache and leave a good taste in
the month. The famous little pills
for doing such work pleasantly and
eifectually are DeWitts Little Early
.Risers Bob Moore of Lafayette Ind.
Hys All ether pills ! have used
sripe aud sicken while DcWiu's Little
sEarly Risers are simply perfect sold
by Cole Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17
NOTICE

TO Heirs OF Peter r. Gottstein.
Houghton, Michigan, owners Of land
herein described,
Take Notice That sale has been
lawfully made Of the hereinafter de-
scribed land for unpaid taxes thereon,
and-sthat the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deed issued therefor,
and that You are entitled 10 re-con-
veyance Thereof at any time within six
months after service upon you OF this
notice. upon payment to the under
signed Of All sums paid such purchase,
together with one hundred per cent.
additional thereto. and the fees of the
Sheriff for the service or cost of
publication Of this notice, to be COM
puted as upon personal service Of a
declaration as commencement Of suit
and the further sum of five dollars for
each description. without other adj
ditional costs or charges. If payment
as aforesaid il mot made, the under
signed will institute proceedings for
possession of said land, which is de-
scribed as follows
Description OF Land undivided s Of
the S. f. Sec 10 Town 42N Range
33W.
Taxes for years 1892 1893, 1904 1897,
1898, 1899. 1900 1901. SR97. Sc
Yours Respectfully,
James J. Gaffney,
VIM Galbraith,
Geo II. PerceH,
Place OF Business Crystal Falls,
Michigan,
Dated, August es 1908 A. d,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
TWENTY-FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT.
Business ADDRESS
Crystal Falls Michigan.

do hereby fix and appoint the times
of holding the several terms of the
Circuit Court in the counties compos-
ing SAID Circuit for the years 1894 and
1905. as follows. to-wit:-
FOR THE YEAR 1904
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17
DDL4UTH
esyl3spsErE y gwTT1EF1
SOUTH VM SHORE
SsEsllg
SHORE
and Atlantic RAILWAY.

DO You Rent Farm2
You can own one in Northern Nlichi.
gan or Wisconsin OH the Dututh, south
Shore and Atlantic hallway iOr one
years. rent.
Thousands OF acres OF fertile la"ds
open for settlement.
There are good uneuiug Tor farmers
laborers and manufactures.
There are good sites ior saw miits ers
mills, pulp mills and tanneries.
Splendid opportunities for stock rails.
ing, dairying and diversified farming
Work can be found on harms, in
numerous mills and on the rivers in
summer and during the winter in the
woods.
For further information apply TO
r.. W. MACPnERRAN,
Land Commissioners
Marquette Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
AT THE U. OF VA.
VISITS THE HIsToR-
 IC OLD SCHOOL.
Also Views Monticello, Home of Jeff erson--At Luncheon Rendered By Students He Speaks on
 "The United States"

Charlottesville, Va, June 16.-President Roosevelt today wound up his tour of the continent in visit to the University of Virginia.
 This was alumni day at the University, and the occasion was made memorable by the presence of the Presideat and many men distinguished in public life, some of them graduates of the University.
 The reception accorded the President was a particularly warm one. and he was greeted with ringing cheers when he arose to speak before the alumni in the public hall and the student body of the luncheon rendered him in the gym nasium.
 The President, when he arrived here at Il 30 o'clock this morning was escorted direct to the University grounds. and in the famous rotunda building, standing near the statute of Thomas Jefferson, the father of the University, he held recep- tion Thence he was escorted to the public hall, where he delivered his prin- cipal address. Later at luncheon in the gymnasium he responded to the toast "The United States" Others who re- piled to toasts were: John W. Daniel, ''Virginia;" W. R. Meredith. Richra 1nd, "Our Alma Mater:" Ambassador McCor- mick, United States representative In Russia, The Louisiana Purchase;" Henry F. Pritchard. President of the Boston School of Technology. Our Sister lnstitu~ tions." and Thomas Nelson Page. The President"
 At the conclusion of the luncheon. the President and Mrs. Roosevelt mounted horses and rode to Monticello, the home of Jefferson, where they and others were entertained. and at o'clock the special train left for Washington.
 Among those present at today's exer- cises in addition to the President were Ambassador Mccormick. Assistant Secre- tary of State Loomis; Senators Daniel and Martin of Virginia; Garter Glass, member of Congress from Virginia; Eppa Hunton, former Senator from Virginia; Judge Anderson of Washington and Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
Electrcitv in the Body.

It may strike you as rather stSange to be told that at times your body is noth- ing less than a dynamo. fully charged with electricity. Nevertheless, according to Sir James Grant, an eminent English physician. as a result of sudden draughts and the contraction of ordinary colds the human body becomes charged with cleo tricity to a surprising degree.
 The electricity generated under such circumstances Is not to be despised. It Is of just as good a quality as that de- rived from the regular electric battery, although, of course, its. quantity is too insignificant ti be utilized for any prac- tical purpose.
 The main effect upon the victim is to make his muscles hard and tense, fact which often leads him to imagine that he Is suffering from some kind of muscu- lar rheumatism. Indeed. physicians, after a superficial examination, sometimes d. agnose the case in the same way. The trouble, however. Is simply that the mus cles have become charged with electric ity to an unusual degree.
 No less strange than the ailment itself is the remedy adopted by Sir James Grant some years ago. and now followed by many other physicians. Sir James has been in the habit of treating these supposed cases of muscular rheumatism by inserting fine steel needles Into the affected parts, the number of needles de- pending upon the extent of the ailment' The needles, as a general rule, are in- serted in the places where the pain Is most intense. and are left there for one or two minutes The effect is magical. At the expiration of the proper time the pa tient finds that his muscles, which, be- fore. were as hard and as tense as though he had caught a cramp" are quite fiex- ible and he can use them without pain.
 The reason of this cure Is simple. AS
 Sv,c ad hn nln trical accumulation is discharged. pass ing through the body of the operator all though without causing him any discom- fort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
Fads in Wrapping Paper.

More and more Is the esthetic creeping Into trade. It has even extended to wrap ping paper. In this respect the druggists kre the leaders, as the purchases at phar- tors can afford to be artistic in small "details. he druggist who wraps up a small parcel or bottle in white paper and ties 1t with a red string is behind the times. The up-to-date pharmacist pays al- most as much attention to getting ct- tractive wrapping paper as he does to the purity of his drugs
 ''I have adopted this soft, dull-tinted, ungIazed gray as my shop color" sad one druggist. 'Tt is distinctive and acts Ans a sort of advertisement for me, for customers become acquainted with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17

them would read like an art catalogue Tn glass her chief field is church Wln- dows, but there is nothing in glass pc ture making that is out or her ilne' whether for hospital, restaurant, pai, room, library, art gallery or concert naIi' A recent work much admired is a win dow in honor of Helen Gould presented to the New York Home of the Friendiess by Mrs. Russell Sage. Three giorious Tillinghast windows make beautifui st' vincent's hospital, New York. In Cincih- nati is a rarely artistic adornment oi the same kind in the Laura Memorial CnapeI attached to the Mcdonald Hospital TOT Self Supporting Women. At the Chicago Fair Miss Tillinghast received the goio medal for stained glass work.
 At Pittsfield, Mass, she made the twelve great windows for St. Stephen Church. A church in Buffalo also con tains a splendid specimen of her work manship. She made the window in Alum nae Hall presented by Mrs. Calvin s. Brice to the Western Female Seminary at Oxford. O.
 A number of noted edifices she has planned and had built under her direc- ton from the foundation up. being archi- tect as we'll as decorator. At Pittsheld is the Gordon Mckay mausoleum, one or the most impressive and beautiful memo rial structures in this country. It was planned wholly by Miss Tillinghast and built under her superintendence. One of the historic houses of Washington is the old Corcoran mansion The late Senator Calvin s. Brlce of Ohio purchased it an had 1t remodeled into one of the famous artistic homes of America. Senator Chauncey Depew lives in 1t now. The remodeling and decoration furnishing even, were intrusted to Miss Tillinghast.
 In connection with Miss Tillinghasts s work on the Corcoran mansion one of her friends narrates a story Illustrating the slight, slender woman's indomitable grit and will power. She did not tell the story, you may be sure. When she re- ceived the order for the work she was in bed, a cripple. She had been injured by a trolley car so badly that she was unable to walk for six months. But she pulled herself together, had herself taken to Washington and elevated upon a platform thirty feet from the ground. Up there this woman of unconquerable soul actually lay upon her back and painted the wall adornments for the Brtce house.
 What else? She made the tapestries in the Cornelius Vanderbilt home. Mir. Van derbilt paid $3O.000 for them. Architec- ture, mural painting and all interior ad0rnment. stained glass window making tapestry and mosaic work, decorating ir leather and portrait painting. are all done with equal skill by Miss Mary Till inghast, and the work shea slight, del icatc woman--has accomplished in he1 life Is fairly stunning. It shows tn: magnificent triumph of mind over mat ter. It likewise shows what one little woman can do when she makes up hei mind to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
University of Tennessee.

Knoxville. Tenn, June 16.-The ninety sixth annual commencement of the Uni versity of Tennessee closed today. when diplomas were awarded forty-three grad uates of the academic department, and fourteen graduates of the law department. The class is the largest in the history of the institution. The Board of Trustees passed resolutions endorsing the Univer. sity's President, Charles T. Dabney, and expressing the hope that he would re- main here, his name having been men toned for the Presidency of the Univer- sity of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
DIR. cRAwFoRD's SERMON.
Large Congregation at Cumberland
 Church

A large congregation last night at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church heard a strong sermon by pr. N. D. Crawford of Chapel Hill. Tenn, who is conducting a protracted meeting.
 Dr Crawford preached from Luke xii:l6 to 20. his topic being "The Rich Fool"
 Treating the subject negatively Dr. Crawford showed that the folly of the rich fool consisted not in want Of in- telligence not in a want of shrewdness nor of enterprise. nor in being rich ana positively in making earthly things ths chief object of pursuit; in supposing ma- terial things would satisfy the wants of his soul: in seeking for ease instead of for salvation: in presuming on long life; in leaving God out of his plans, relying on uncertain riches for happiness; his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
Most Popular i'm the World.

What is the most popular advertised medicine in the world? A few years ago 1t was supposed to be brand of pills made in England claiming a sale of 6,000,- 900 packages a year. This record is badly beaten. however. today by the fa- nous American family medicine Casca- rets, Candy Cathartic, which are selling at an average of over 5000 boxes every day, over a million boxes a month, and over twelve million boxes a year. This appears to be evidence of overwhelming popularity, the most noteworthy on rec ord. adv-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17

For tying use nothing but this orange cord. have not noticed marked in- crease Of custom from my efforts to make the bundles things of beauty. but am convinced 1t will pay. Naturally we feel we are doing a great educational work when we turn a bottle of bitter medicine into a symphony in gray and orange"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
Mary Elizabeth Tillinghast,
 An American Artist.

silk he could find and waved 1t to and fro in the gorgeous prismatic light IL expressed to the artlsts eye the coio- vision that was in her mind
 What other preparation? A liberal ed- ucation and a broad knowledge of the world, of all ranks of people, travel and contact with the worlds best art. Mss TfI1inghast herself spends all the time she can spare in reading-Scriptural. his toricai. mythological. artistic-everythins that can make her familiar with her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17

hAtCAAN
 temattc course of reading is one Of the es- sential branches Of preparation she lays down for the would be deccTah V c artist.
 This fia a n y works sine has produced. are a rnontm e n [ " the iudsfatis- able industry Of this slender. <x,,;af rom a n artist. A list of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17

fearful doom taking him away sudden ly. unexpectedly; his lost soul required of him.
 The sermon was given the closest att tention and was enjoyed greatly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
Rack in Washington.

Washington. June 1s.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt returned to Washington shortly after 10 o'clock from their visit ~, r,hsrlottesville. Va They were driven at once to the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
Hitch on ona Cla,,sa

Shanghai. June 16.-Terms of the Amer ican commercial treaty have been set tied except the clause providing for the opening of the two Manchurian ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17

and County Clerk Aichele. and eertiA' cates of election issued to the candi- dates on the non-partisan business msna league ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
Huainess Ticket Wins.

Denver, Colo, June l6.-The can vass of the vote for the charter eonven- lion election has been completed by City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17

Acquisition of wealth means work-and some men proceed to work others for all they are worth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
Heavu Coal Shipments.

htdVy OUaA 1AA1 PAIAOA~' Pittsburg, June 16.-The coal shipments to the South today aggregated S,SOo,OOO bushels,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17
eRovE,s CHRONIC CHILL CURB

UNVVGD O1NONAV V14AA0 OVA"~ cures the chilis that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid extI acts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root. Poplar Bark. Prickly Ash. Dog Wood Bark and Sarsapariilai No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents. su-wed-frt-eo wkly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17

For further information and for thrcusA schedules apply to
 S T. SURATT, U. T. A. Union Depot F B. WHITE. C. A.. 4 Commerce St F. l. ROBINSON Assistant Gent Paxr Al | e, HALLE. Genl Pass. Agent w. A. wINBuRN. Vice President s,ad TraIR8o THEo. 5. KLINE. Gsn'L supt. ss;4annsA. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-17

elegantly eS NashyNS Service a "a a
 
 
 
  fsFS Train
  sleeper o close Noth.S
  cor on W. L. asenga
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-30
Circumstances in Death of j. T..
Jones Remain a Mystery.

The inquest held over the body Of
John T. Jones, who was killed Thurs
day night on the Rock Island tracks
between B and d streets, was held in
the supervisors room of the court
house Saturday morning. A large
number Of witnesses were examined
and the inquest lasted for two hours,
but the manner in which the accident
happened must still remain a mys-
terry, as no evidence was given that
would explain it beyond conjecture.
A number of men testified to having
seen him in an intoxicated condition
Thursday afternoon and evening. Will
liam Richmond, the night bus driver
for the o. L. & r. Co., saw him pass
the Iowa Central depot about half
past seven in the evening, and he was
much under the influence of liquor.
No one saw him from that time until
after he was killed. He was a hard
working man but was given to drink
ing.
There was a difference of opinion
among the witnesses in regard to
which way the body had been dragged
after it was struck. The blood was
all on the west side Of the body and
this led some to believe that it was
carried east, but there were other
things which seemed to point the 9TH
err way. w. X. Gibney, the engineer
on train No. 204, due here at GIT p.
soIN Ioc RI
through the city on the Rock Island
before the finding of the body, testi'
fed that he did not see anything on
the track either coming into the city
or going out, and that it is his belief
| that the engine did not run over the
body When asked his opinion as to
how the accident happened he said he
thought that the man had probably
tried to get on the cars and had fallen
beneath. In his drunken condition
this could easily have happened. In
| oiling and examining his engine at
points further down the line he no
ticed no marks on it. He did not hear
of the accident until about eight
o'clock Friday morning on his return
trip.
Nothing was developed to show that
more than one train had passed over
the body or that there was any foul
play connected with the accident.
After a few minutes deliberation
the jury returned the verdict that
Jones met his death while in a state
of intoxication, by reason of being run
over by a c., R. I. & P. train in the
city Of Oskaloosa in the night of July
23."
The jury was composed of Robert
Kissick, T. E. Jackson and G. Wood
ruff.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-30
THE MAKING OF CITY.
Improvements That Are Pushing
Oskaloosa to the Front.

Mrs. J. E. Parks is making extern
sive improvements in her building at
206 High avenue west, occupied by
the D. & w. Tea Company. The i'm
provements include a roomy brick ad-
ditiOn to the rear of the building, &C.
ment floor in the entire basement, ele-
CANT canopy top shelving and hard
wood furniture, Yaryan heat through
out the building, new paint, paper, etc.
The changes make the room one of
the most slightly and convenient bust.
ness rooms in the city, and will af.
ford the Tea Company elegant oppor-
tunity to display their big stock of
goods. 1t has only been about two
years since the building was com.
pletely renovated before, but nothing
seems to be too good for Mrs. Parks
and the D. & w. Tea Co, all of which
is that much better for Oskaloosa.
The decorators and staff" workers
are now engaged on the decorations
in the office lobby and rooms Of the
new Hotel Downing. The plasterers
have charge Of the upper floors and
the steel exterior is being placed on
the fourth story walls. In spite of
the confusion that results from so
many workmen, the business of the
house goes merrily forward just the
same and when guest is in the din
ing room or in his or her room it is
impossible to know that anything un-
usual is in progress. The decorators
are changing the appearance Of the
office room with every hour. The
work is being closely watched by
crowds of people and great interest is
shown in the progress of the work.
The mosaic material for the new
floors has arrived and the several
parts will be placed as soon as the
other workers are out of the way. The
men at work on building the stairway
have been hidden from view by a tenn
porary partition to keep the dirt out
of the Office. They have been max
ing rapid progress. The elevator will
arrive next week and will be installed
Immediately. The stairway and the
elevator will be completed ABOUT the
same time.
A big force of workmen is engaged
in putting the extension Of the cleo
trio street car line through o'NeiIs
addition to the Burnside corner on
Eleventh street. Mr.. o'Neil expects
to push the sale of lots now, and from
present indications number of new
homes will be erected in this fine adj
dition before the snow flies again.
o. L. Turner, Of the Golden Eagle.
has purchased the property on North
B street, formerly known as the H. M.
Charles home. Mr.. Turner win i'm
prove his new home to the extent OF
several hundred dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-30

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes, of Ottumwa, drove through
here on their way to the Oskaloosa
races. Mr.. Hughes was not aware of
the washout at the r. l. gravel pit on
North Third street, and as it was very
dark, drove into the wire fence, that
temporarily protected the washout,
cutting one of the horses on the fore
arm and side in a terrible manner.
The horse was unable to proceed fur
Their. w. w. Jeffries, owner of the
team, came up Thursday and shipped
the horse home 1t was a we'll bred
animal and will probably be ruined.
Lakonta is booming. The quiet lit
tie village, only two years of age, will
soon be among the prosperous towns
of the state. With a hustling popula-
ton of about one hundred, its beauti-
full situation among the rolling prai-
ries; it's location in the wealthy farm
ing communities, it has become, in its
short life, rapid growing commercial
center. Being railroad station, it
affords good accommodation for ship
ping live stock. Grain and much wood
and coal is furnished by this section.
Many new business and dwelling
houses are being erected There still
remains a good place open for a bar
Der shop and boarding house. Such
business houses would be Of benefit to
the town, which affords an opportuni-
ty for some wide-awake man.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-30
EDDYVILLE ETCHINCS.
Items of Interest .Chronicled by the
Tribune.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mayer
Monday night, an eight pound daugh
ter.
The new lumber shed being con
structed by the Riggs Lumber Co. is
about completed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Crews
of Lost Creek, Thursday, twin boys,
weighing eight pounds each.
Misses jamie, Dorothy and Irene
Farmhouse, of Oskaloosa, were recent
visitors with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Scott.
G. L. Clancy, in company with R.
j. Baker, Of Oskaloosa, will leave to.
morrow for Missouri where they go to
purchase car load Of mules.
The town council has received a
deed from Grant Cowley and wife and
VIM. Cowley and wife, conveying to
the town Of Eddyville a strip of land
20 feet wide off the north side of lots
and z, block 6, also strip of land
3 rods wide along the west side OF
lots and 8, block 6, and along the
west side of block 7. In consideration
Of which the town of Eddyville va
Gates IA rods of Elizabeth and Jane
streets, Immediately west Of the west
line of Second street.
Lawrence Grigsby, or Centerville,
and Miss Inez McDole, of this place,
were married at Oskaloosa July %
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Rosa McDole and one Of Eddyville's
most accomplished young ladies. The
groom is the representative of the
Kilshaw Dry Goods Co. OF Centeryille
and is spoken Of very highly by all
who have met him. They viii leave
shortly for Des Moines where they
win make their future home.