davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
LIVELY 70
Right Food Makes Young OF the Aged.

When one is lively and n hard worker
at this age there Is something interesting
10 tell and the Princeton lady who has
passed this mark explains how her Won
derful health is due TO the food she eats
"I am past seventy years OF age and up
TO FIVE years ago suffered terribly with
chronic stomach trouble. heart disease.
and was generally IA weak as you will
find sick old women OF 65 At that time
/ began 10 use Grape-Nuts food and from
the very first Il began 20 build me up.
soon / came 20 n condition OF perfect
health because l can always digest this
food and II r. full OF nourlshment. All MY
heart and stomach troubles are gone. l
soon gained between Is ana ~ pounds
and have mover lost IT, l can now do a
hard days work.
Certainly this II the greatest food l
ever struck. IL gave me strength and
ambition and courage and try 20 do all
the good I can telling people what IL has
done for me. Many of my neighbors use
10 and are doing fine.
'1 had the grip the latter part OF the
winter and for four weeks ate absolutely
nothing but Grape Nuts and came out Of
the slcknes nicely. That viii show you
how strong and sturdy am. Truly IL Is
wonderful food 10 do such things for
one Of my age" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek Mich.
Delicious. crisp, nutty. favored Grape
Nuts Trial 10 days proves things.
Get me little book. The Road 10 Well
vilie." In each pkg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
EAST PROVIDENCE
Important Meeting 10 Be Held
by the Town Council.
Celebration by Watch0mokHt
Fire Company-uotss.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at / Taunton avenue. Telephone 1922.
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

Oneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's News Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone D-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
i LIKE ice CREAM"

Everybody likes IT, We can all have as
much as we want now for II IL very easy
10 make when JELL-O ICE CREAM
POWDER is used. All ingredients in the
package; no cooking or fussing, simply
add a quart OF milk and freeze. great
success: try II and you will be delighted
Each package makes nearly two quarts.
Four kinds: Vanilla. Chocolate. Straw.
berry and Unhavored. order today from
your grocer Two packages for 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
The Weathef

Boston. July 5. Forecast for New
England Local showers in north, fair
in south portion tonight Wednesday fair
cooler In north portion tonight. Fresh TO
brisk easterly winds diminishing In force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
Fire LaddieS Made Brave Showing in
Parade and "Squirt"- Successful
Balloon Ascension Splendid Show
ing Of Fireworks.


soou Fourth
the
although
~. military the antiques and horrible
from the ng their absence the
spad showing made by who from all
n Of the state with their through the streets Of
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

Mrs. Beatrice Munroe. who pleaded
guilty last Friday 20 the charge of max
ing an assault with a knife upon her
husband. Charles Munroe. was today held
for the grand jury In 5000 by Judge
sweetland. Munroes wound is healing.
He tantalized her until she struck him
with a knife with which she was peallns
potatoes. severing an artery IN his upper
left arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
AMERICAN TOURISTS
AMONG FIRST DONORS,

Copenhagen, July 5.-A subscription in
behalf Of the relatives Of the victims and
Of the rescued passengers OF the Danish
steamer Norge which founded Tuesday.
June q. OF Rockhall Reef. northwest Of
Scotland. with the loss OF GAG lives. was
opened here this morning.
Among the first donors were Ameri-
can tourists. Condolences are pouring
In from the royal family and people
I'm America and elsewhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
TowNsEIP CONTESTS.

Hematite will probably have a
quiet election this year NJ. c. Heath,
who has held the supervisors office
for the past year seems TO have given
very good satisfaction and, although
there are occasional whisperings OF
other Warwicks, the chances are that
Mr.. Heath will not be disturbed. He
has done as well as anyone could do
and has been eminently fair in his
dealings.
Mastleld seems to be up against "a
stiff contest this year. The opposing
candidates will bc Captain VIM.
Wall, OF the Mansfield mine, and Ed.
Mitchell. Mr.. Wall has the mine
vote and in that position, has big
lead upon his opponent. Mr.. Mitchell
will have the outside vote, which has
been in the minority at Mansfield hut
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
SPRING POLITICS
VERY QUIET
LITTLE DOING AMONG CITY pOLITI-
CLANS JUST NOW.
CONTESTS IN SOME TOWNSHIPS
Mansfield Win Have First Lively Tilt
Since the Days Of Davenport and
Mas.

There Is little doing In city politics,
so little indeed that, II things keep on
at their present rate, the election IL
apt to go by default and condition
OF affairs akin to those that reigned
In the village long ago when 1t was
necessary 10 pass a special act because
no election was called at the proper
time under the act under which the
village was incorporated. OF course
there Is no probability that the cleo
tion call willbe passed but the present
lethargy is not productive OF candid
ates and election without candidates
is like funeral without corpse.
The mayorality seems to be going a
begging. It Is an unsought for honor.
James Corcoran seems TO be the only
one whose name Is perslstently men,
toned and he Is non-committal on the
subject himself, the conclusion being,
from an interview with him, that he
has no hankering after the Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
Savlan Stock Sold.

NJ. II. Moriarty, as agent for other
parties, purchased the stock OF Myer
Savlan, which was sold under the
hammer last Thursday The stock
and book accounts went for $3.50. The
bidding was quite lively, Messrs.
Warshawsky and Mendelson being
right after the stock until IL reached
figure above which they thought it
not prudent TO 90 and let Mr. Moriar-
ty have it. 1t is not known just yet
what the future disposition Of the
stock will be. The stock was APP
praised at $1,000 and the sale must be
confirmed by the referee before it be-
comes legal. However, IL was the un-
animous opinion at the time OF the
appraisal that. the figures were too
high and il is quite likely that the
sale will be approved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
FARMERS TO MEET.
VIII congregate at Marquette Next Mon
day.

All persons interested. in Upper
Peninsula development are respect
fully invited TO attend a meeting OF
the Upper Peninsula Agricultural
Association TO be held in the City
Hall at Marquette on Tuesday March
/, at , o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
devising means and making arrange
ments for State Fair exhibit which
may be representative of and a credit
TO the Upper Peninsula. In order TO
make such an exhibit as diversified as
possible and as best calculated TO draw
attention TO our vast agricultural re-
sources, | shall take occasion to offer
at this meeting some suggestions and
advice in regard TO the planting. care
adapted for exhibition purpose and
some OF which are rarely seen I'm the
Upper Peninsula. / shall also suggest
some plans for enlarging the scope OF
the associations work, and being fully
confident that the execution OF these
plans will be OF immeasurable benefit
to the Upper Peninsula, ] am espec-
tally anxious that each County be
represented at this meeting by the
greatest number possible. Animated
by their usual solicitpde for every
movement which Is calculated 10 adj
vance Upper Peninsula interests, the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic,
the Marquette and Southeastern and
Munising Railroad Companies will
again offer free transportation over
their respective roads TO those who
VIII attend this meeting and will
write to T.. w. MacPherran or 10 III.
X. Harris at Marquette. Those living
near other railroads should write TO
Hon. A. Nc Eachern at Gould City.
Anticipating the pleasure of meet
ing you in Marquette on March ], |
remain,
Very Respectfully Yours,
LEO NJ. GEIsMAR.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27

IL is thought that, with the vote well
gathered In, the forces will be about
equal and the contest will resolve its
self into one OF the personal merits Of
the two men.
Mastodon will probably be quiet.
IL. J. McLaren can't be improved up
on In that township and 1t Is not like
ly that there will be any opposition.
The same conditions reign In Crys-
tai Falls Township where Captain
Richards has served the township for
two years as supervisor and his incum-
bency OF the Office has been generally
satisfactory. II is not probable that
Mr.. Richards will have opposition for
reelection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27

the move OF the Parks Grocery u
pany TO a cash basis. IL was COM
paratively easy thing for new con-
Germ to start out with cash but for
concern doing the immense business
that the Parks people are doing and
with SO much on their books as they
must have. TO swing over with one
sweep TO cash basis takes great
deal OF grit.
Manager Waters states that the
motto OF the concern will be "low
prices and cash sales. They certain
ly deserve the trade Of Crystal Falls
people and our readers who have been
sending out OF town for their goods
ought to give the home merchants
a chance to demonstrate that they can
sell at as low prices as anyone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
STORES GO ON
A CASH BASIS.
CRYSTAL FALLS GROCERs DECIDE TO
LOWER PRICES.
PARKS GROCERY COMPANY LEADS
Will be . Great Help to Crystal Falls
workmen and Othen Who Buy
Goods Here.

On next Tuesday the grocery men OF
this city will swing over from a credit
to cash basis and in this issue Is
contained list OF prices for commodi-
ties OF every day use that will open
the eyes OF our readers. When the
prices quoted therein are compared
with the prices that have been
charged for the same goods I'm the
past our readers will see what big
saving is offered them by this move.
The agitation for change in mer-
camille methods has been OF long
standing i'm this locality. 1t has been
agitated, OFT and on, for three years
that we know OF and that il has H.
nally come about may be ascribed to
70 three causes. The large amount OF
money going out OF town, the cut in
wages at the mines and the purchase
OF the Hurja bankrupt stock by A.
Kellar and the institution OF cash
store there.
Crystal Falls is an expensive locality
TO do business in because OF the dis
tance OF our mines from the city. De-
livery teams and men by the score are
kept going when things are at their
height. Another thing is the fact
that the class OF people TO be obtained
for work I'm the mines here is not up
with that I'm some OF the better min
ing localities OF the peninsula and
dealers have lost an immense amount
In bad accounts. All this loss has had
10 be made up out of the profits and
the fellow that paid his bill had TO
pay for the fellow who didn't. These
causes together kept prices up and
although goods were sold at heavy adj
yances over prices elsewhere, our mer-
chants made no money.
The real move that will bring
about this cash basis and low prices is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
The Wall Street Journal Says:

"The reported determination OF the
ore producers to cut lake ore output
from "a, 300, 900 tons last year and 27,-
O00. 900 tons In 1902 TO l2,0O0.00O tons
this year, is viewed In two ways.
zone OF two important interests say
thatcurtailment of ore output is a dis
tinct disadvantage to the United
States Steel Corporation as IL checks
arbitrarily the rapid turning into
money OF its estimated 900, 600, 900 tons
Of ore.
''On the other hand il is argued
that ore left i'm the mines will be
worth more three years, five years or
ten years hence, than If made into
iron and sold now at a price not much
above cost Of production.
"At the rate Of consumption for the
last two years 1t requires about 81 ,OOO,-
900 tons Of ore year, and as consump-
tion has bsen shown TO be increasing
faster than discoveries Of new ore
bodies. IL Is easy TO see that a few
years hence the value OF ore must be
greater than now.
"As the corporation produced 81
per cent OF the total lake output In
1902 and 55 per cent in 1908, IL Is clear
that such radical reduction OF total
output as Is understood TO be agreed
upon, while IL may not change It's
percentage OF the total volume; will
necessarily greatly reduce its actual
ore tonnage.
"The direct effect OF this will be,
ilrst, TO reduce the volume OF gross
business. and, second, to cut the cor
poration's profits from mining, trans
porting and turning into iron It's vast
stores OF iron ore"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
IRON BUSINESS BETTER.
Iron Trade Review Tells OF Weeks Mar
ket Improvement.

The large steel companies have
made some good additions to their or
der books in the past week, and In
some cases new business has exceeded
mill shipments. Railroad buying Is
undoubtedly better. The purchase
OF rails announced i'm this column two
weeks ago were followed by contracts
for track material, and there has been
a fair run of orders for new cars. 1t
can no longer be said that the rail-
roads are not a factor ia the steel mar
ket. This week there are inquiries
from two lines for l25, 900 tons of ia lis,
and contracts are expected to be made
at an early day. The steel car COM
panies have booked additional orders,
and while the total OF orders for stee
and wooden cars placed in January
was less than IL percent of the bus
ness I'm January, 1908, the disparity
between the February records pro-
mises to be less marked. In the Chi
cago market the demand for angle
bars, spikes, spices and track bolts
has been feature in the past week,
and from all centers of railroad buy
ing there is better report. Definite
developments In structural lines are
still lacking. though Chicago reports
projects practically assured that will
require 10000 tons Of shapes, and at
New York the initial steps have been
taken in construction that will call
for similar amount. One railroad
inquiry for bridge work the past week
represents 5000 TONS
The record of the pig iron market is
stili one or low prices and limited ton
mage. The Bessemer Pig Iron, AS
sociation held u meeting in Cleveland
In the past week and canvassed the
situation, which has little Of i'm
mediate promise. That tine steel corr
poration will be a buyer Of Bessemer
pig iron is considered remote.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27

ence, printed on heavy paper, 42x64
inches. mounted on rollers; edges
bound In cloth showing our new island
possessions, the ns-Siberian Rail-
way, Pacific Ocean cables, railway
lines and other featurer OF Japan,
China, Manchuria, Korea and the Far
East. Sent on receipt OF 25 cents In
stamps to w. b. KNISKERN, p. IT..
NJ, Chicago & North Western R'y.
Chicago, ILL.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
Doings of Poor Commissioners.

Minutes OF meeting OF Poor Commits
sioners held at Poor farm ON Monday
the sth day OF February 1904.
Members present. w. G. Greig, John
Erickson and |. III. Jackson.
Minutes OF previous meeting read
and stood approved
Moved, supported and carried that
the following bills be allowed:
NJ. II. Sullivan, aid TO Jno Murphy sl4
Parks Grocery Go, Mdse. 1914
Michigan Tele. Co, rent a toll $3.50
Parks Hdw. Co. Mdse. sl2.l5
]. II. Jackson Jan. salary meet
ing a milage 1855
w. G. Greig meeting, 1 milage
Infringing Jno. Murphy TO
Poor house s2l.o7
Jno. Erlkson meeting mil sy.25
w. 3. Hogan attending John
Murphy 400
Ole =. Nelson Jan. salary s55.oo
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
Irving H. jackson,
Secretary.
-
Map Of ths Wessd.
A besuslfu1 ihap. vS1uable Tor refer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27

AS war sometimes begins without a
formal declaration, it is possible that
ore may soon he sold before an official
decision is reached on the question
whether there will be an ore associa-
ton; but such action Is not expected.
One excellent reasoa is that IL is
almost impossible to find buyer who
is willing to place an order Now and
then letter is received from a
furnaceman, asking what Is being done
by the ore producers, butno interest
indicative OF a desire TO buy is mani
tested. There have been no further
meetings OF ore producers and selling
agents. but one has been called for
next Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27

joe Moser, an Austrian resident Of
Iron River was adjudged insane by
Judge Flewelling last Tuesday and
was taken TO the asylum at Newberry
yesterday by Undersheriff Jackson.
Moser has always been a quiet, law
abiding citizen and his going wrong
was a surprise to all that know him.
He resided In small batcher's shanty
near the Riverton mine and worked at
the different mines in Stambaugh
township until very recently when he
started work at the Buckeye stave
factory. He started TO act queer
about week ago and finally got SO
bad that the authorities had to look
after him.
When the coterie OF officers arrived
in Crystal Falls with their prisoner
last Tuesday the good citizens OF the
place thought that a bandit from the
western plains had been captured and
that the utmost care was necessary TO
keep him from doing something des-
perate. There was Deputy Sheriff
Witty and Deputy Sheriff 1.-The honor
able" Michael Dooley wouldn't that
jar YOUR and couple additional Off
GERS with a poor inoffensive Italian Of
meager stature in tow. They sue
ceeded ir landing their man in Jail
He was taken before the Probate
Judge in the afternoon and examined
with the result as before stated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
THE BLACK HILLS. q
The Richest Hundred Square Miles In the
World.

The Richest Hundred Square Miles In the
World
The Black Hills, in the southwest
ern part OF the state OF South Dakota,
produce one-third OF the gold found I'm
the United States, and are said to be
the richest one hundred square miles
in the world. A new booklet on the
Black Hills has been issued by the
North Western Line, with fine de-
tailed map OF this wonderful region.
Send four cents in stamps for copy OF
the booklet TO w. B, KNISKERN, p.
r. NJ. Chicago & North Western Ry.,
Chicago, III.
The Norway basket ball, club won
the game at the opera house last
night: score 20 to3.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-02-27
FELL INTO
BURNING WASTE
ITALIAN MINER BURNS HIMSELF TO
DEATH.
ANOTHER INSANE PATIENT
Joe. Moser Of Stambaush Township Ad-
judged Insane by Judge Flewellins
Last Tuesday.

Frank Minesnary, an Italian miner
at the Crystal Falls mine. lost his life
In a very simple way last Wednesday.
He and his partner were at work
breaking dirt on the fifth level into a
stope on the seventh level. They had
broken down whole lot OF ore and
began 10 wonder IL the chute was not
about full enough. Minesuary yolun-
teered to go below and ascertain. He
went to the fifth level and secured
some paper and waste and saturated IL
with Kerosene. He then walked TO
the end OF the drift where he stood on
the brink OF the raise into which his
dirt had been falling and applied a
match To the saturated substance.
AS soon as it was lit he threw il out
into the middle OF the space, expect
ing il TO fall down in about the middle
OF the raise and light up. the place so
that he might see how much ore was
below. ,
In throwing the waste he lost his
balance and fell over onto the side OF
the raise. His fall loosened chunk
of ore which must have struck him on
the head rendering him unconscious.
He rolled down the side OF the raise
after the burning waste and landed in
the midst OF the flames below. In his
dazed condition il was impossible for
him to save himself and before he
came too he was very badly burned.
lie alarmed his companion who sum-
moned help and hurried To his assis-
tance.
They got him out of the raise and
took him TO the hospital but his burns
We're so severe that his life passed a.
way the following morning.
He was single man and had been
I'm this country but short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
RECEPTION TO THE
REV. DR.. SCUDDER

The following is from the Boston
Globe:
wOBURN, Nov. Flour hundred
guests attended the harvest supper in
| the vestry of the First church last
evening. The glad festival was pre-
ceded by reception in the church au-
ditorium to Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Dore-
mus Scudder formerly of this church,
who are taking a brief rest from their
religious and educational work among
the japanese in Hawaii. The occasion
was not only a homecoming of the
parish but a testimonial of respect
from many citizens outside the pale.
of the church.
The banquet tables occupied fully the
spacious vestry and were tastefuily
decorated with the Japanese flower,
the chrysanthemum. AT the guest table
were seated: Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ste
phen A. Norton, Rev. DR.. Daniel
March, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Doremus
Scudder, Rev. and Mrs D. Augustine
Newton of Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwyn, G. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
/ F. Ordway of Winchester, the latter
| sister of DR.. Scudder
| AT the exercises succeeding the sup
per Rev. DR.. Norton, the pastor of the
| old church. established in 1910, pre-
sided. The sentiments with respond
ents comprised: Our happy family"
| the pastor; 1.-The friendly brother
hood Mr. Preston; Good neighbours, :"
| Rev. Mr.. Newton of the Congregation
al church, Winchester, daughter of
| the church in Woburn; "a welcome
| home Rev. DR.. March, pastor emer-
titus; "Old friends and new Rev. DR..
Scudder. A feature of the evening was
the singing of Miss Jennie Trecartin,
soprano of the church quartet, the
selections comprising when Celia
Smiles "Auld Lang Syne,'' Dear
Homeland My First Love- and
You'd Better Ask Me" The divine
blessing was invoked by DR. March,
and the benediction was spoken by
DR.. Scudder.
The keynote of the evening was the
home and friendship, and the speakers,
most happily introduced by the pastor,
DR.. Norton, presented their respective
phases of the topic with rare ability.
The beloved pastor emeritus, DR..
March, now in his seth year, was most
felicitous in his address and poem of
welcome, and the response of the ex-
pastor was surcharged with an earn
estness at once feeling and eloquent.
The fact that the trio of Speakers
Drs. March. Scudder and Norton-rep-
resented "a years of pastoral service in
this venera bic church lent dignity and
effectiveness to their words
The guests We're served by a corps
of young people under the supervision
Of Mrs. ]. ". Fox and Frank r. Clark