davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
Ct WTIlc'nAHnc Sure Cure. Circular DR.
UANUC Fenner, Fredonia. ny
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS

Robert Porter, a p. b. h W. Brak eman,
Dead As Result OF Injuries.
Robert Porter, the P. B. IL w.
brakeman who was crushed between
?. B. & W. cars on Saturday while
working in the local yards, is dead
as a result of his Injuries.
Porter was making up his train
when he was caught between cars
and dragged considerable distance
When picked up bis leg was broken
and his body mashed fiat. Porter
was % years old and lived at Har.
rington.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

The advertising solicitor who
gives you inside information about
your competitor may or may not
be looking FOR information to tell
your competitor,
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

1aohe' noi! ana slate construction; Atlantic
tiiy's newest and most modern hoteI. bniii nrS
equipped especially for winter trade: hot and
cod sea water N all baths; telephones in rooms
speciaI suites with private service. vale, and Ind
,eS a dresser service: high grade music daily
WIN ceiebrated soloIsts SUNDAY evenings: coli
privileges booklet. JOSIAH WHITEN : SON.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
A IIOOSlER DAISY.

The scenes OF "A Hoosier Daisy
G. H. Eldon's new comedy which
will appear at the Ly ceum The atre
tonight are laid 10 small town 10
Southern Indiana and the characte
are such as one finds in such places.
The title role Of "A Ho0sier Daisy"
is a gawky, awkward country girl.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
IN CONVICT STRIPES.

The attraction at The Lyceum
Theatre on next Thursday Friday
and Saturday will be that popular
and successful melodrama "Iu Con-
Wet Stripes. The play tells a
powerful story OF the human emotions
love. jealousy and intrigue occupying
most prominent parts. 1t is drama
of the home, its locale is the bright
South land and In it's composition,
comedy and pathos are 80 skillfully
blended that the audience is never 10
danger of witnessing any over elaboa.
ton
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
Larceny Charge Against Cummins

Lewis r. Cummlns, Jr.; who .
arrested in Elktou, Nd, charged ~
stealing horse owned by Spen G
Foulke, of this city, has been take
to Philadelphia to auswer a cha Z,
Of stealing $l60 from the Acme
press Company.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

SOMEBODY hasIraised the question
whether or not the people in the
Arctic Ecircle will ever ask for an
eight hour day?
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

Taylor and Fullerton's Horse an
Cattle powder, puts your ANNA );
good condition. W. c. Taylor, f.
King street. a
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
Removed,

S. A. Thorp. tailor, has reno ID
from No. 8O4 Market street, to 10.
Ill West Eighth street where h4
will be pleased to see his custom "a
and the public in general.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

And now is the best time to have
your carriages repaired and the
best and cheapest place is Walther
& Co. over Market street bridge.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
HADDON HALL

ms well known hotel remains open through.
full,
, Coll, Yachting driving, riding; the ever ln N ~
boardwalk, etc illustrated booklet.
LEEDS ~ LIPPlNCOTT
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
SCHEDULE For THIS Nv EEK

To.nIgth-New York a Tren.o1.
Tuesday-New York a 'Tilul o o.
ton; Camden at Burlingtou
Saturday-New York d CamQsn;
Burlington at Conshohocken.
On Saturday night Wilmington
lost TO Burlington at the CFc
Academy by the score Al to 20. Inc
game was the poorest exhibition he
local five has gwen for some time,
In a game between the First Bat
talon Reserves and the second team
OF the Brownson Library at the IA
tional Guard Armory on; SATURDAY
night the soldiers were defeated ~
The score "a 10 q.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

The electric eel is said to be able
toparalyze completely the man VIII
lays hands on it. So also is GER
tain kind of whiskey.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

THERE is a German barber in
Philadelphia who wants to know if
it is possible to shave razor back
hog on a canvas back duck.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
SEASHORE RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
BERKSHIRE INN

40 Virginia avenue and Beach, $500 $50 Jrjjv
s6'oo, 5000 Sl2.5O weekly during March and
Special Easter rates. extensive improvements.
;uiIopatfuctcn view, elevator hot and cold ba rs
vice the finest. booklet
10. & J. +. DICKINSON,
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

Port WartieuH Tn Meet

The Board OF Fort Wardens III!
meet this afternoon to fix the line .pr.
the wharf for the Water Commas cu
On the Christlaua. 80,
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
LA T0URAlNE

5htenln'hy avenue near the Beach Open MI YEA,
ih1ioHShly renovated. Steam hrHi Flr,r,o1
ron street level Special iatcs $500 To SJ5.o0 :
week Saturday 10 Monday $500.
u,s MRS. A. b. CrLP, Prop.
formerly of BrooshurS
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

Telephones Editorial room, second floor, D. d
4. gsl; Delmaryia, S2l. ..-..-.
publication office and advertising department.
frst eoor, D. i A. y9l: DemarVla wv
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

remains open throughout the year. cvory
known comfort and convenience for wjnlms
guest e0i privileges; running water in bed
rooms. IlaymOrc Hotel Co.
d. $. WHITE, PrccsidnL
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
NE w CLARION

ocean End Kentucky Ave New house Tx,
cclient service. Rooms heated by hot ,tcr.
sun parlor. Baths aud all modern convenience
Capacity 200 JOHN l.. GIBERsON, Irrp,r.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

Cash semi through the mail will be at the send
er's risk, al remittances should be made by regis
tered letter postohce Oh express money order OF
check.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

THE Democrats Of Kent county
are getting precisely where the Re.
publiCans Of Kent county were so
long. They are in family fight.
The Index recently made most
savage and to our mind indiscreet
attack upon State Chairman Sauls.
bury. By indirection it also hit at
Mr., Kenuey. The friends of both
are retaliating by reading out of the
party the ring leaders Of this wan
ton and impolitic attack. 1t is
curious tact that the less political
party has the more it fights. If
this thing is kept up for another
year or two the Kent Democrats
will have nothing left save a few
railroad passes. 1t is not unlikely
that railroad passes have more or
less to do with the present acrimon.
ious and unreasonable contest
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

FIVE preachers in as many Mis-
souri, towns have boon asked to re-
sign recently because they got busy
III politics or other matters which
their llpcis regarded as outside
their jurisdiction. It's all right
for the preachers to thresh over the
Old orthodox straw as vigorously as
they can, but they must not think
OF Things that are going on in the
world around them" So argues
the world, and not justly. 1t is i'm
possible almost to discuss any sub.
ject which does not involve public
morals, and that means politics. A
minister cannot separate himself
from public concerns and be a posi-
tive force IL his community. He
need not make stump speeches from
the pulpit, but he has the right to
lash public abuses and political i'm
morality. Certain things must be-
rendered unto Caesar.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
70 START SEPTEMBER lst

New =. Il. 4 W. Machine Shops VIII be
Completed Then.
A railroad official said to-day that
the new machine shops OF the p. b.
& W r. r. at Todd'S Cut would not be
ready for occupancy uuti September
LIST. The men In tho present shops
are looking forward to the change
with much pleasure. Their present
quarters are crowded aud very little
room Is left 10 work In.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
The Power of the Press

Congressman Littlefeld Is quoted
as saying that IF there were no
newspapers at all, l don't believe
would be willing to trust myself
alone in the House of Representa-
tlves for fifteen minutes" That is
very high compliment to free,
honest and intelligent press. The
Jobs that would go through Con.
gress, Legislatures and City Coun-
ellis, were it not for the restraining
power of journalism, are terrible to
contemplate. Mr.. LittIeield only
adds to the testimony Of countless
men in public life to the weighty in.
t1uence of patriotic, conscientious
and able press, A. watchful press
has on numerous occasions verify
saved the country. jefferson put
his appreciation of journalism in an
extreme but striking form when he
said if he had to take his choice be-
tween a government and no news
papers and no government but a
free press he would Choose the lat
ter In sense, the newena"crsare
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

ION and yet make. fashion or direct
that opinion. Saving the country
from legislative crimes is but one
Of the duties Of the press. Journal
lsm's opportunity is in tho first in-
stance, and it performs far higher
duty and one Of profounder conse.
quence when it saves the people
from designing politicians and dc.
MYERS the country out of their
hands A vigilant and downright
free and honest press is, in one
view, last resort for a people op.
pressed by unscrupulous politicians,
NO man, however great, i'll public
life, can defy a united press. 1t is
only | y dominating a weakand cor.
ruptlbIe element in jour nalsm that
evil powers manage to survive.
When every newspaper learns the
truth which is more evident IN
journalism than in. any other sphere,
that honesty is literally the best
and the only substantial policy, un-
lversal politics will undergo Almighty
purIticatiOn
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
HOTEL EMPIRE,
BROADWAY AND G3D STREET, N.y.tIr

Telephone in every Room.
Rooms S1.OO per Day L. Upwards.
From CORTLAND or Liberty street
Ferries take car marked 10Th aud
Amsterdam Avenues, "direct to Hotel
door; 20 minutes.
From 23rd Street Ferry take
cross-town cars and change at 9th
Avenue and reach the Hotel from
ferry in twelve minutes.
From all ferries, steam boats and
Ocean steamers take 9th Avenue
Elevated Railway to 59th street,
which is one minute walk from tho
Empire.
All surface cars OF the Metropoli.
tan system pass the Empire.
Only ten min '". to principal
theatres and shops.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, PROP.
m23eodGmo.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
BASKET BALL
Wilmington Cannot Win Cham pionship of
National League Association.

AS far as the National basket 3all
league championship is conce ned
Camden has that honor tucked a',Nv
in its lap, the interest now layg "
centering in the struggle betw en-
Burlington and Wilmington 1or
second place.
Burlington Is coming along at a
terrific eli p and had the brace That
the Shoe Pegs are now playing n.
der been sprung in February the e
might have been another claim nG
for the championship. Wlmiup on
is badly crippled and unless S5's
team spurls they may he beat'fa !
for second place. New va
hardly any chance to bod
selves higher in The r Ma "a
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30
DR.. fENNER'S
and
BaCkaChe.

: ::!:: & ss!s a.; cIDE
Dropsy. Female Troubles. OOxAA
bort become discouraged. There is q
cure for yon. II necessary write DR.. FenneE
he has spent ifs time curing just such
cases az yours. All consultations Free.
"Your Kidney and Backache Cure has
cured Two very bad cases among our custo.
mers the past year whom the doctors had
given up J. L. STILL l. CO., Woodland, LAD.
Druggists, Soc, 81. Ask for Cook Book--Freo,
ST, WTUSDAHCE Sure Cure circular, s,,I ?,
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

DIR. DAVID kENNEDV'S ROSE JELLY
!adlcal cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in
Head, soc.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

PRICE DAILY ONE CENT
Ly Mail. Postage Prepaid.
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

Try an ai in The REPUBLICAN
The daily Republican., 1903-03-30

Payable in Advance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14
INDIANA BUYER PURCHASED 10000
CORDS FROM CRYSTAL FALLS
DEALERS LAST MONDAY
FOR SHIPMENT THIS
WINTER.
WORK FOR 200 MORE MEN
Indications are That There viii be a Bic
Demand for Woods labor. Much
Hardwood Logging

Mr.. Carlton, Of Quincy, Indiana
came to Crystal Falls last
Monday for the purpose Of looking
over our cordwood supplies and buying
some il he found the product satisfact-
ory. That he was satisfied was
evidenced by the fact that before he
left he closed a contract for 10, GOD
cords of four foot wood to be shipped
TO Chicago before the first Of next
April.
The wood was purchased of the
Parks Grocery company and John
Hasselstrom, the first named agreeing
to deliver 1000 cords an the second
party 3, 600 cords. The wood will be
loaded on the @. M. &. st. p. road
unless the G. a.. ~ W. should consent
to grant the very favorable rates that
the st. Paul has put in vogue, At the
time of the purchasers visit the North
western had no cord rate so the St
Paul got the lions share of the bus
lness.
The Parks Grocery company will
operate in the vicinity Of Balsam and
Rock Cut while Mr. Hasselstrom will
operate in the vicinity of this city
In addition TO the 100 acres OF wood
land that he owns just west Of the poor
farm he will cut much wood futher
out along the Iron River road and will
materially aid the farmers in that
locality to clear up their farms. He
will load his wood on the Tobin mine
spur Of the st, Paul at the Monongahela
mine. The Parks people will cut a
lot of land owned by them in the
vicinity Of Balsam and ia addition
will operate on other lands and pur-
chase from others in the vicinity.
The sale of this wood means a great
deal to Crystal Falls. In order to get
out 10000 cords in the AZ months
which will be shortened to four months
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

Royal Entertainer" will appear for
the first time before a Crystal Falls
audience. But two days after that. on
February 10, the "Mozart Club will
appear ms the third attraction on the
list. These two dates are very close
together but was found absolutely
necessary TO make this dating or take
other attraction that the committee
did not consider as good as the ones
selected. The fourth and last attrac-
tion of the lot will appear on the even
ing of March 0. the attraction being
"Gearnart This will finish the bill
which is pronounced an extra fine one
There has been much kicking in the
past over the selection of seats but last
year plan was devised that seemed
to answer the purpose very nicely and
that plan will be followed this year.
The seats will be marked off on Mon
day evening. At O'Clock On that
evening the numbers Of all the tickets
sold will be placed in box and boy
instructed to draw them thereform,
one by one. AS the numbers are
drawn the person having the ticket
corresponding to it will be entitled tc
step up and select his or her seat.
This is a very fair way and does away
with any accusation OF fayoritlsm IN
allotment. Bear in mind that il viii
be necessary for every person holding
"a ticket to be represented at the City
Drug Store on that evening in order
to get tine privilege Of selecting seal
when the number is called.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

by the reason of time consumed in
getting ready for operations, it will be
necessary TO ship out Of hare about
72O cars which means seven cars per
working day from now until the first
of April. 1t will take about POO men
and twenty-five teams to handle this
wood. The going wages for wood
chopping at the present time is from
81 per cord and the hauling
varies according TO distance. IL is
safe to say that SEQ. 600 will be added
TO the revenue from which Crystal
Falls business houses must draw sup
port this winter and that in itself will
compensate for the closing OF couple
OF our smaller mines.
In addition 20 this wood contract
there is TO be much numbering done
Mr.. Hasselstrom has large logging
contract with the Menasha people
and VIM. James has correspondinRly
large contract TO put in timber for the
same party. These logging contracts
will easily add another hundred men
and twenty teams TO the working
quota. 1t is an old saying. that,
there is no great loss without some
small gain. Had the mines not
closed it would not be possible TO ship
this cordwood as the labor was so well
taken up in the mines that none could
be had for the woods. Now labor for
such work is more plentiful
The cutting of the timber means the
clearing of the land and that means
the location of more farmers and a
permanent assistance TO the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14
ATlMElY WARNING.
Treasurer McGillis Warns Our
Readers OF the Presence Of a
Tax Title Shark.

Comfy Treasurer McGillis asks us 20
notify our readers Of the recent work
of Lawyer DeCamp, who advertises
himself ms an attorney at law but who
confines his law business mainly TO
soaking widows, old soldiers cemetery
boards cripples and others who through
unfortunate circumstances, or ignor
ance let their taxes go unpaid until
Mr.. DeCamp get title on it. De-
Camp purchased a whole lot of old
titles on city lots in this city and sue
ceeded in wringing from q number OF
widows his pound Of flesh.
His visit here this time was for the
purpose OF getting line on all of the
property that will be subject TO deed
on the 6rst of May NEXT. He spent
several days in the county treasurerr
Office and went over the records
thoroughly.
Owners Of lands advertised last
spring must pay their taxes before the
ist day OF May next IL they wish to
keep their property out Of the clutches
OF thfs modern snylock. Please do
not forget this warning and thenswhen
you arc caught. blame the treasurer,
ths supervisor or ths'nswspspsf for not
giving ron warning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14
FIRST ATTRACTION
NEXT TUESDAY.
CRYSTAL FALLS LECTURE AND EN-
TERTANNMENT COURSE WILL
GIVE INITIAL ATTRACTION
THAT EVENING,
your NUMBERS IN COURSE.
Schiller Male Quarette viii be the First
one. Course Managed by Com
mittee Of Citizens. Seats on
Monday.

For the past two years the people Of
Crystal Mlls have been treated to a
lecture an entertain ment course during
the winter months. The attractions
In the past have almost all been OF a
high order and have given entire
satisfaction. A similar course will be
given this winter. the first attraction
of which will appear on next Tuesday
evening. This attraction will be the
famous Schiller Male Quartette. These
people are so well and so favoraby
known to Crystal Falls audiences that
no Introductory remarks are necessary
here. There are four members in the
party, Raphael Gonzalez, first tenor
Charles T. Patterson, second tenor
Guy f. Evans Baritone Harry II.
Butterworth basso and Marion Wal
lace. reader and accompanies
The program of the evenings at
traction is as follows:
l Hark The Trumpet Calleth Back
The Quartet
Mr.. Travers First and Last Hunt
Richard Harding Davis
Miss Wallace
Solo Selected
Mr.. Gonzalez
4 Duet-Carmena Wilson
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Evans
Group of Familiar Songs
Or "The Rehearsal"
The Quartet
9 King John, Act ". Scene /
Shakespeare
Miss Wallace
The Bugle Horn Seeboeck
The Quartet
The King of The Winds Frank
David
Mr. Butterworth
8 Reading Selected
Miss Wallace
10 Good Night Pinsuti
The Quartet
The second attraction of the series
will be on February 8, when the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14
MUCH PRIMARY MONEY.
Last Apportionment the Largest
for Many Years.

Treasurer McGillis has just received
the apportionment of the primary
school money to the different school
districts of the county and the money
is being paid over to the different
school treasurers. The rate amounts
this year to 81. 80 per capital and is
the largest that has been awarded in
many years. The apportionment
throughout the coanty is AS folio IS:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

where he could go and get deer any
hour in the day. Brad spent three
days in the haunts pointed ont and
then embarked for home in disgust
not even having seen a deer. He says
"Charlie" is false prophet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

A. Lustfield is an other hunter that
purchased "A new hiRh-priced gun pur-
posely to join the Rod a. Gun club and
shoot deer He came back Wednesday
evening throughly disgusted with his
luck and his gun. He says the short
barrel type OF gun is no good. II don
scatter enough AS sample of his
luck he cites an instance where he
took position up in big tree while
j. n. Margison AID Matt Lee were tc
drive the deer to him. While watch.
ing intently with his face to the south
several deer came up from the north,
took look him and gave him the
laugh, as they scampered off. He
couldn't shoot at them because he
couldn't turn around.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

Robert Wilson met with a severe ac-
cident while at his hunting camp on
the Deer River. He wSs splitting
some wood when the axe glanced and
struck his foot cutting il badly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

Judge Dawson was visitor at the
Rod d Gun Club lodge. He spent a
day with the boys and got back
home safe and sound.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

Brad Webb was going 10 improve
the few hours that he had to spare in
camp 90 he engaged the services Of
O. q. CAmpbell ~ ohapervn.
"Chsriie" spsnt several days last
wesk ''p1tins" Bred - 10 the places
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14
FINE NEW SIDEWALK.
Township Of Crystal Falls Build
ing one on South Side Of Crys-
tai Avenue,

The township board is making a
fine Improvement along the south side
of Crystal Avenue in the way Of a
new sidewalk The board recently
voted to build a walk from Captain
Richard corner to the city limits in
front Of the residences Of Gust John
son, X. Rosen. Joseph Liberty NJ.
Lynch John Wall, F. E. Lucas and
Captain Richards.
The walk is being constructed under
contract by Andrew Nelson and is Of
plank SIX feet wide When it is COM
pleted the city should compel the
building of walks along the south side
of the avenue to connect with the Fifth
street walk at the Parks corner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

Attorney Charles II. Watson was at
Pentoga much of the week attending
to the business incident to the change
in the personnel of the firm of Hood a.
Mahoney. Mr.. Waston is the attorney
for this concern.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

o. NJ. Brown went out early Sunday
morning, so early in fact that he didn {
finish dressing at home. While, he
was completing his toilet, fastening mp
his cartridge belt, down on the plains
two deer trotted leisurely by but O..
NJ had laid mis- gun down to dress and,
so lost the only opportunity he had all
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

Isaac Williams and John Nelson
went out after deer Wednesday and
got uear. They ran onto family out
near the Michiganme and killed four.
The old she bear ran into a nearby
lake after she was wounded and they
had to drag the lake next day to find
the carcass.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

Catlin's and Lutsfield's stories dor I
agree Adoplh says that he took Cat
lin along with him and while Catlin
was 'geeking' around in the bushes
stirred up big deer and Cat.
lin was ungrateful enough to shoot him
before he Lustfield could get his gun
on his shoulder.
Catlin says that after waiting full
three minutes for Lustheld to fire,
he saw that the deer was going to go
off on angent to the circle which the
muzzle of Lusthheld's gun was des-
cribin0 and rather than lose the game
he (Catlin) shot it, Our readers may
believe whichever they choose, we
cant tell which one tells the truth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-14

There were twenty two to dinner in
the Hunting Club lodge on Sunday.
Everyone reports having had an ex-
cellent time and the future Of the
hunting club is assured, unless Fred
Miller's appetite should send the thing
glimmering when he puts in his appear
ance.