davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30

thl> continent: hut be that - IL NAV
the mistake of the Philippines cannot
now te corrected. We have gone too
far While hat mistaken step nav
make il more ditiicIit for IL To main
tain the Monroe Doctrine. VI viii
maintain il nevertheless, and NOR
vigorously. Perhaps ~ NOW have a
greater iucen w. 10 cut the l-thmain
c@nai, amt to bu!lj more wAr~hip~.
Lofts J BU~H.'
The doctrine" was pronounced in
a message to congress BY President
Monroe on December 2ud, I>-3, ANA
Wa called forth 10y the organization OF
the "Holy Alliance" between the
sovrrrlgu- Of Continental Europe, tire
reittra,iou Of the "divIue right Of
kiug>' ami The SUPPOSED cou1~mpla-
rou of the rrcouqur-t of >pain's lost
colonies in south America.
The essential feature Of the message
l. a. follows:
The occasion has been judged
proper for asserting a. p principle in
which the rights ami interests Of the
United states are involved, that the
American continents, by the free and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
TIE MONROE DOCTRINE.
The Corner Stone of Our Foreign
Policy.
PINENwocD>, JAN. -. l@i3.

stiluJion - IL then existed, and, al
the breaking out of the WAT between
the states, every boy Of ordinary In
telligence in the south knew the con-
slitutiono of the United states a. we'll
~ he knew the Lord'> prayer. We
were face Il face with condition that
made every boy Of twelve years OF age
a constitutional lawyer.
We may be AT the present moment
facing "a condition that makes II
Advisable that every man, woman
and child on The continent of America
understand the Nouro- Doctrine.
The events in Nrntzutla during the
past few weeks are ~ sufficient mo-
ment L. At least arouse interest in that
doctrine which l. the corner stone Of
our foreign relations, the validity Of
We may al amy time Ice called upon to
defend.
Il l. the privilege and duty Of The
pres 10 discuss and disseminate the
knoSledge Of tins simple, Yet 10y
many misunderstood, auj py many
more. unknown law. for the kuo~l-
edge OF it. ana The Love of II. ami
loyal adherence 10 il. wll Ice III, III
spirauou Of i,s drtru~e. quote the
following tom the T,m,>-Uuiou aud
Citizen Of the -+.h inst:
tat.cs r,.ue--l--:,. ana C.,.-.a.
An editorial in your i>>Ue Of >ev-
eral daNs ago on the subject Of The
New south Amtrica HES in the face
ofthe long cherished Monroe Doctrine,
and boldly suggests The dropping OF
the bar"
The Monroe Doctrine declares that
no European powers can extend their
political system Ia ally portion o.
either American continent without
endAugrring our peace and hsPP!ue>>.
l. istgualIy impossible, there
fore. thst We sroalG behold such inter-
position. IN amy form. with judit,er-
ence.'
This docIrlLr = the corner stone OF
our foreign relations. and v,come
sacred IN the. minds aud hears ~
Americans.
Germany msv IL u ewaru,rg
hive ~ nEntluC men auO rest g.
~someu.' buJ she must mud other
fields 81 conquest. Ne receive with
open srmS the individual, 0u, there
l. uo ABIDING pace on either ~ the
American continents Tor the 20 Mica.
system That ", rmauy ha>A desire
Tor the dropping q The bars and
fpotho.d uyou South American soil =
no secret.
ION this subject, the Army aDd
Navy Journal ~ January -. say
e .ru, Ia aNiAu 'IiuJ Cvssr az Ieucre.
C.SSr lie Nlvr,. a>vrioed - Bl>mArk,
l. u -rhap> llt inspiration a., the al
temp Germany - supposed - tx
naalug 10 >ecur- Il foothold IN South
America, ~ We - an Africa. Ii :
suggested inst GetmSuy l. ~ tn
bottom Of tie TrfU>Si ar The DAui>n
Iarliamtut 10 >ru - Thomas 10 -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

BY far the pleasantest evening spent
in Crystal Falls in a long time was
that passed by the friends of Mrs p.
p. Smith at hen residence of the latter
last Wednesday evening. The occasion
was that of Mrs. Smiths birth day
and surprise was planned and car
ried ont that was highly enjoyable to
all. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs Vivian Misses Wells,
Richmond, Gibson. Parker. Swinton
Richardson, Ardis, Morrissey. Nc
ellis. Maxim. Hooper. Messrs Cor
coran, Kelly. Gaffney, Purcell, Nc
ellis, Pember. Munns and Odgers.
Hazel Brown and Mamie Hooper
served refreshments.
For the next 80 days J. Levitas will
SILL at 80 cents bottle, ten year old
Port wine
The silver pitcher is displayed in
the window of Lanfeld's Jewellery
store.
FOR RENT Five rooms, upstairs,
in the Lindsay house on Fifth street.
Inquire at the house.
II you think of making your friends
Christmas present call on McCourt
and get your photo taken and see the
fine work be is turning out Large
family groups speciality. All work
guaranteed to be as good as can be
made in the large cities.
At the meeting of the creditors of
Matt Hurja, in the Office of Referee
Pearl last Wednesday. Matt Burns was
appointed retrustee for the property
1t is understood that the store will
be opened and the entire property dis
posed Of in very short time.
John A. KnignJ was one Of the lucky
hunters this week. He bagged two
deer and says that he has learned more
about the habits Of deer during the
past week than he gathered from all
his course in Zoology. The boys my
that some OF his deductions are subject
to question at least Fred Miller says
so.
The $500 silver pitcher most in
teresting story ever told.
Mike Grafton is foreman for VIM.
James on the big logging job that the
latter has in hand east of the ely. Mr..
Grafton is hustler in the woods and
Mr.. James was fortunate in getting
him.
Ell Watts is now blacksmith at the
Crystal Falls mine, Pete Soderberg
going TO the Tobin mine from that
place. Mr.. Watts was formerly Sc.
cond man at the Great Western but the
suspension Of operations at that pro-
perty leaves Harry Hatch there alone.
Jacob Bauer has been unable TO
operate his saving machine this week
because of breakdown. There is
UGH wood saving about the city this
year.
John Hasselstrom had thirty men
AID FIVE teams going at his wood chop
pings west of the city. He will in
crease the force to about 80 men and
ten teams later on.
The story of the silver pitcher will
eud january .. 1904
Matt Burns and Jas. Flood were busy
sp3raising the property Of Matt Hurja
his week.
Two furnished rooms TO rent. In.
qnire Of MIRA @. s. Henry.
Pete Soderberg was called 10 Iron
Mountain last night on account N the
severe illness Of q brother. 4
The mystery Of the handsome silver
pitcher told In two chapters
Jacob Gordon. Of Florence was In
the city this week He was accom-. |
panied BY Ben Harris Of stambaugh.
smoke New Cuba Cigar.
J. II. P.rAs attendo, t..s foot bau
s'm~ ut scansbs lat Saturday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
A GOOD NAME.

From personal experience testify
that DeWitt's Little Early Riaers are
unequalled as liver pill. They are
rightly named because they give
strength and energy and do their work
with ease. w. 7. Easton. Borene,
Tex. Thousands of people are using
these tiny little pills in preference &c
all others, because they are so pleasant
and etfectual. They cure biliousness,
torpid liver, jaundice, sick headacl e,
constipation, etc. They do not pur-
age and weaken, but cleanse and
strengthen. Sold by Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

Very Low Rates TO international Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago.
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold Nov. 30.
80 and Dec. I, limited to Dec. T. in
elusive. Apply TO Agents Chicago
North Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg Of J. d. ornre. Franklin Grove,
Ill. II developed stubborn ulcer
unyieiding TO DOCTORS and remedies
for four years. Then Buckleo's Arm
lea Saive cured. It's. just ~ good for
Burns. Scalds. Skin Eruptions and
Piles csc. at J. G. wilkinson's Drug
Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

MIRA G. z. Roberts. Gan Francisco.
Cal; Would not DO without Rocky
Mountain Tea In our house. It's Q
great FANNY remedy, MAXI. ard
keeps us W -. SOFA At J. g. Wiki .
Rnn'a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

john Mnlloy'& camp between staeer
and Brule river yesterday afternoon
Six men were at work making roads
and attempted 10 blast some big re cks
that were in the way. Through some
bad management or accident il is
not known which ut this writing the
whole six men were blasted. One man
was literally blown to pieces. An
other had an arm blown off and re-
ceived other bad injuries while third
was blinded. The other three men
received lesser injuries. The man
with the arm off was brought to this
city and is in the hospital.
The 80. 900 which the school board
borrowed to carry the schools until
taxes come due have been paid and the
81. 500 primary money comes very
handy.
Fred Miller returned from his hunt
ing trip this week. He shot away
enough Ct ammunition to have some
thing to show for the waste but we
haven't seen it yet.
Mrs. LEM, Of Norway is visiting at
the residence of l. H. Jackson this
week.
The musical club held a meeting
last Tuesday evening and talked over
the ACCESSIBILITY of re-organIzing the
club this winter. An adjournment
was taken until next week when the
question will be decided.
DIR. McBurney was over from STAN
baugh last night TO attend the masonic
lodge meeting. The doctor has very
fine practice in Stambaugh and takes
well with the people over there,
Chas Baker returned from Chicago
the fore part of the week and is visit
ing with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baker.
Andrew Nelson is logging and cut
ting cordwood near the Lee Peck mine
spur. Mr.. Nelson owns some land out
there and is clearing it of timber.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Vanderpool are
visiting with their son, Chas. A, at
Elmwood.
John Blossingham agent at Stager
is taking a vacation and has taken to
the woods for few deer.
Mrs Thomas Morrison has gone to
HIbbing, MINI.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

GUARDIAN ANGEL COURT No. s5s.
" w. G. o. Il.
Meets first and third Tuesdays OF
month I'm Il. OF l.. hall.
tMrs.) MARY BEMIs. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

CRYSTAL FALLS LEGION NO. 9os. y. p. l..
Meets last Thursday OF month In X.
OF u. hall.
(Mrs) MARY L. RowLEY. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
NATIONAL PROTECTION LEGIO

Ten year old PORT wine at 80, cents a
bottle, for one month only. j. Levitas'
Liquor Store. tft
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

: For $50 cents bottle, you can get a
bottle Of ten year old Port wine at j.
Levitas liquor store. This offer IL
for 80 adys only.
NATIONAL PROTECTION LEGION.
Members of Crystal Falls. Legion
No. 892, will please take notice that
whereas the regular meeting for this
month falls on Thursday Nov. s6th
Thanksgiving Day 1t has been arrapg-
ed to hold the meeting on Saturday
Nov. goth. 4, > ca.
Mary l., Rowley. Sec'y.'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

INTEGRITY LODGE NO. 1872. A. o. W.
Meets first and third Fridays OF
month at Firemcn's hall.
HANS JOHNSON. Recorder
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

MICHIGAN LODGE No. 1853. NJ. wy
Meets every Monday night In X OF
T. hall JOS. CHENEY Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

IRON COUNTY OFFICERS.
HERMAN HOLMES. ........... Sheriff
CnAs. II. WATSON. Pros Atty.
JOHN WALL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clerk
j. T.. McGILLIs......... Treasurer
A. L. FLEwELLISe. Judge Of Probate
A. ID. ROGERS. :. Register OF Deeds
E E n ! M hsS,s ......... coroners
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
RICHARD WEHsE. ..............Ma Mayor
Ronr MrrNss. $500. Clerk
OSCAR WIDsTRAND. ........ Treasurer
TOWNSHIP OF CRYSTAL FALLS,
VIM. j. RICHARDS. ....., Supervisor
S J. GRIBBLE ...........,......Ci Clerk
DAVID LEONARD. ........ Treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

CRYSTAL FALLS LODGE NO. i2s. X. OF p.
Meets every Wednesday evening in
X. OF Y. hall.
&c. BuENGER. X, OF and $.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

The First Anniversary Services OF
ST. Marks Church will be held Sunday
when the Rev. A. l.. Atwell OF Grace
church Ishpeming will officiate. Ser
vices will be held in the morning at
s and 10 80 O'Clock and in the evening
at Z 80. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend.
Ten year old Port wine at 30 cents a
bottle, for one month only at J. Levitt
as store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
NOTICE.

l hereby give notice that will not
be responsible for any bills incurred by
my wife and warn all who give her
merchandise that / am not responsible
for the payment of same.
Jacob Bauer, Jr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

NORTHERN TENT NO. sos. X. TIN.
Meets every tuesday evening In odd
Fellows hall.
HERMAN RAU. Record Keeper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

TRADEwELL CAMP No. EVA. r.. Ma.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF
month I'm IA. OF r. hall.
CMrs) CHRISTINA HOLMES. Recorder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

HENRIETTA HIVE NO. Sss. L. o. NJ.
Meets first and third thursdays OF
Of month In X. OF L. hall.
JESSIE HYsLoP Record Keeper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

COLUMBIA ENoAMPMENTNo. il0.Ioo.F
Meets first and third Thursdays OF
month In Odd Fellows hall.
w. X. DAWSON. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

HUGH M'cURDY coMMANDERY =
III NO. ~. X. T.
Meets second Tuesday In month at
Masonic Temple.
g. n. BROWN. Secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05


Warrants were issued early in the eve
ming for the arrest of prominent members
Of the Northwestern Shoe and Leather as
ISOLATION. which was dining at the Com
mercial Club. Judge Frank J. Jungen, Of
the kangaroo court, issued orders that the
warrants should be served Immediately
and directed his minions. to bring the shoe
men before him in special term that eve
ming on the grave charge of being ac-
cessory to the leather trust and accom-
plice to DR. Itunyan.
After pinching Frank Wisner, of the
| Lyceu1n tfeater, who was charged with
| the heinous off ense of having pur1oined
bottle Of milk from thirsty baby, the
wagon sailed forth upon it's secret service.
The lea Their men had adjourned from the
| Commercial Club and were holding a bust
ness meeting at the Grimsrud Shoe com
panys office, on Third street, when the
chinchilla brigade burst unannounced into
the assemblage and served warrants right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

and left. The prisoners apparently sub
nltted in good grace and as they filed out
one of them even ventured the informa-
ton that four others were in hiding in a
rear room and that they might as well all
be in the same boat
This observation did not escape Patrol
men Roger Charlton and Denny Sullivan,
two Of the super-finest. They marched
right back into the den where the desper-
ate characters yet lurked. AS they did
SO bang went the door behind them and
click went the lock.
you don't belong to the regulars, you're
only yolunte ers,'' sang the merry makers
outside, between alternate bowls Of fiend-
ish glee, as the driver was pulled over
backward III the wagon, gagged and bound
hand and foot.
Then the hardened wretches touched ur
the nags and away they went Lake Anne
| Harvard. At midnight the outlaws re-
turned by way OF the Minnehaha line say.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
DIOCESAN COUNCIL DONE
Names E. H. Holbrook as Treasurer
Rev. Mr.. Thurston Honored.

Before adjourning finally yesterday aft
ernoon the Episcopal diocesan council Of
Minnesota unanimously reelected E.. H.
Holbrook of Minneapolis as diocesan
treasurer and treasurer of the. episcoate
fund. Rev. T. P Thurston, rector of st.
Paul's church, where the council held its
sessions, was named clerical delegate to
the national missionary. council, and F. o.
Osborne of st. Paul was selected to rep
resent the laity. The missionary council
will assemble in Washington in October.
Members of the diocesan board of mis-
sions were elected as follows:
Clergy-Dean C. i. Slattery, Faribault; Thfeo
dore Payne, R. Thurston, Irving P. johnson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
IRVINE EXONERATED
Coroner Says Death of Irene Max Was
Due to Unavoidable Ac.
cldent

Coroner A. w. Miller of Ramsey county.
has issued a statement to the effect that
the death of Irene Max, the s-year-old
child who was killed by an automobils
last week, was the result of an unavoid-
able accident and that Horace Irvine, the
owner and chauffeur was in no wise re-
sponsible. Coroner Miller examined all the
witnesses of the accident and says that he
is convinced that the machine was not
running at too great speed and that
Mr. Irvine had perfect control of the car
at all times. He recommends. however.
that chauffeurs be examined as to their
fitness to control machine before being
allowed to use the public streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

ing that the wagon and horses had been
put away i'll a livery stable on the. OUT
skirts. What happened to the unfortunate
driver may never be known.
In the meantime the men with the au-
burn Galways sang a heartfelt touching
duet, the while they raped vigorously on
the windows with their shillalahs to at
tract the ettentjcn Of the passing watch,
who finally answered the summons and
threatened to arrest them for impersonat-
ii3 officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

G. II. Thomas. Minneapolis; Theodore Sedgwick,
E. Dray. ST. Paul; G.. c. Rollit Red Wing; R.
L. Taylor, Iitchfeld; A. J. Pinkham, Owatonna;
F. L. Palmer, saltwater.
I.sity-Hector Baxter. W. B. Folds, G. G..
Church. ]. P. Coan, Minneapolis; F. o. Osborn.
B. f. Beardsley. w. j. Sloppy, ". F. Myers, St.
Paul: Charles Horton. Winona; E. H. Foote,
Red Wing.
The committee upon the state Of the
church reported an active growth of
church work in all parts Of the diocese.
Conditions, according to the committee,
have not been SO favorable during many
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
CITY NEWS.
KANGAROO" COPS" CAUGHT
Carnival Patrolmen Trapped and
Their Wagon Stolen by
Leather Men.

The carnival kangaroo court patrol wa
gon and it's detail of red -whiskered cop
pers were shanghaied last evening by a
small but 1esolute band who not only re-
sisted arrest. but captured the invaders
and locked them up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

Special Train to Hotel st. Louis, Lake
Mnnetonka, Sunday, June z, Via c., M.
e. st. p. Railway.
Leave Milwaukee Station 10 a. M; ar
rive Minnetonka 10:45 a. M; leave Min
netonka 4 p. M; arrive Milwaukee sta
ton 4:45 p. m. SO cents for the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

Special trains leave Milwaukee depot
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
at $3.50 a.. m. and 10 a.. m. Regular train
at 2:25 p. m. will also carry passengers
to Hastings. Tickets for sale by Turner's
committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

Twin City Turner's Excursion to vermlI-
lion Falls, June 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19
- ==-=--
PRO-CHlNAISM.

Volcano Marshals Shanghai Tines
' The sparsely censorious, in the ana
bility of criticism, have taken Issue
with several articles recently appear
ing in The Times, declaring them to
be pro-Chinese in leanings. The Times
takes no exception to criticism of this
character.
The mission Of this paper is the con-
servation of justice, the continuation
of peace, the advancement of foreign
commercial relation with China, the
blending of Occidental and Oriental
civilizations that all, be he foreigner
or be he Chinaman, may advance, may
be benefited, may prosper. There is
room in this great land for all, indus
triously and honorably inclined. There
is no acquiring here for the disturber
the foreigner CursiOnist-assiduous
in attempts to foment race hatred,
plunging the country into unrest, de-
preciating the values of foreign invest
ors, paralyzing business, and impair
ing the credit of all, including the gov
eminent. There is not foreign cap
italist or business man in China today
who is not grievously suffering from
the calamitous affair of 1900. Every
foreign resident in this Settlement is
affected by 1t; affected in increased
taxation, higher cost in living, depre.
citation in the money that he receives.
If the advocacy of the exploitation
of this country by foreign capital and
foreign brains, assisted by Chinese
capital and Chinese brains, along peace
able and honorable lines, be pro-Chi-
nese, then The Times is pro-Chinese.
We have denounced as wrong the
excessive indemnities demanded by
foreign governments for the direful
trouble of 1900-wrong to foreigners
and wrong to the Chinese-for foreign
ers are materially assisting in paying
the indemnities. If our utterances-.
made in the interest Of every resident
in China-be pro-Chinese, then The
Times is pro-Chinese.
We have opposed territorial aggran-
dizement in China by any foreign pow
err. We want to see the integrity Of
China preserved. In this advocacy we
are certain that we voice both English
and American sentiment on the sub
ject. If to oppose the partitioning OF
China be pro-Chinese, then The Times
is pro-Chinese.
We have condemned, and shall con-
tinue to condemn, the hysterical and
irresponsible writers on Chinese soil,