davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-01
Additional Locals

auuitiuldl LucdlS.
VIM. Winton purchased Ike Mon
roe's big draft horse this week. Mr..
Monroe has thus disposed of all OF his
horses and will, we understand 20
away for medical treatment.
Miss Maud Margison Is home, re-
cuperating from the effect OF the
operation which she underwent re-
Gently. She is feeling fairly well and
is on the rapid mend.
Mrs. p. A. Bryson and daughter
Josephine, left Thursday evening for
Chicago where they will visit for a
time. Mr.. Bryson is at ST. Louis
and will, later on, 90 to California.
Manager Macomber drove over the
several routes proposed for the tee-
phone line between here and Pentoga
last Monday. 1t is probable that the
lake route will be chosen.
w. w. Hendricks is making some
improvements TO his residence proper
ty on Fifth avenue. Mr. Hendricks
has one OF the prettiest places in the
city and Is constantly adding TO II.
Prosecuting Attorney Watson and
Mayor Corcoran went TO Escanaba
last Thursday evening on business
The latest and best perfumes at
Bridges drug store.
Call at Miss Seabergs for Dress and
The company that played THAT
Little Swede" put up very fair at
traction last Wednesday evening The
patronage was not up TO the usual.
Ben Harris has inaugurated great
selling out sale, big poster having
been issued for il this week.
G. r. Brown, OF Marquette was in
the city last Wednesday attending TO
some business matters.
DR.. Larson went to Chicago last
Sunday and returned on Tuesday,
Maude Margison accompanied him.
Prosecuting Attorney Watson was
a visitor at Pentoga the fore part OF
of the week,
Mayor Corcoran returned from
business trip TO EScanaba last Mon
day
/. Every hot water bottle or syringe
sold at Bridges drug store is guaran-
teed perfect or money refunded.
John Ward is about again after
severe tussle with rheumatism.
\. L. Flewellng made a business
trip to New York during the week
Miss Alma Mi:sler is home again
after visit at Green Bay, Wis
Street hats. Trimming and repairing
done.
Dolph Meisler is laid up with very
sore hand. Blood poison is the cause.
Mrs. J. A. lessen Is entertaining a
sister from Iron Mountain.
John Dawson has gone into camp
near McCushan Creek. He is building
camp this week.
The steam shovel was started at the
Mansfield mine last Monday and ex-
ceptionally good progress is being
made. AnthonJ Broad is runner and
Labarron Margison crane man.
JAS. Nolan, J. J Gaffney and JAS. +.
Z Corcoran represented Crystal Falls at
the gathering OF the Hiberlans at
Escanaba Sunday.
Magazines, Periodicals etc. at
Bridges drug store.
Gust Holmes went TO Iron River last
Saturday to play foot ball with the
team OF that place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Margison visited
at Iron River last Sunday.
Or. and Mrs Brown left Monday
+ morning for their Chicago home.
Mrs. A. Harding returned from her
Minneapolis trip last Tuesday. Her
daughter. Maud. came with her for
visit at the old home
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-01
First publication Sept. 10; Last Oct. u.s. 1904.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
18th Judicial Circuit. In Chancery

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
18th. Judicial Circuit. In chancery
Evelina Lahti.
Co mplainant
".
Charles Lahti
Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Iron In Chancery. at Crystal
Falls, on the 9TH day OF September, A. ID. 1904.
Inthis cause. Ii appearing that defendant
his Whereabouts are unknown. therefore. on
motion OF Nj. III. Moriarty. solicitor for com
plainant, IL Il ordered. that defendant enter
his appearance I'm said cause on or before
three months from the date OF this order. and
that within fifteen days the complainant
cause this order 10 be published In the
Diamond Drill. said publication TO be con-
tlnued once In each week for six weeks In
succession.
FRED VI. ABBOTT.
Circuit Court Commissioners.
n. II. MORTALITY.
solicitor for Complainant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-01

Very low rates now Ia effect via the
North Western Line TO st. Louis and
return, from all points. Excellent
train service and liberal return limits.
Ask Ticket Agents, Chicago * North
,Testcrr rs - '-l' particulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

It's what woman doesn't say tina
puzzles a man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
THE NEW JERSEY MOSQUITO
DOOMED TO EXTINCTION

fore an approximately perfect result
is obtained. Newark has perhaps the
largest actual marsh area. Elizabeth is
a close second; Jersey City has much
of the same kind of territory. and
Kearny has a large corner at the iuIic-
ton of the two rivers. Arlington
which comes close to this section. has
no actual breeding places for salt
marsh species. 1 mention salt marsh
species in this connection, because
these are. the forms that are most plen-
tiful, not only in the cities Immediate
ly adjoining the marshes, but in the
territory round about for a considera-
BILE distance. The reason for that is
! that the salt marsh species migrate.
and those that breed in the Newark
meadows may get their first meal at
Montclair; or, in rare cases, even ais
far away from shore as BernardsvilIe.
The valleys of the Hackensack and
Passaic do not breed any large num-
bers of mosquitoes, although the con-
trary is usually believed. Wherever we
have this heavy cat tail area no mos
quito larvae need be sought for in any
numbers. In Paterson, and in the
mountains surrounding Paterson. the
migrants from the marshes at Kearny
or Immediately surrounding. Hoboken
has no breeding places for the salt
marsh species. Jersey City has along
the foot of the highlands several
marshy places where water stands and
where wrigglers or mosquito larvae
may be found at almost any time in
the summer
Arlington has no breeding places for
salt marsh mosquitoes. 1t does have
local points where the house mosqui-
to develops in considerable numbers
Newark has an extensive marsh area
estimated roughly at thirty-five hum
dred acres. Over a. considerable por-
ton of this territory mosquitoes breed
in great quantities. 1t was decided to
experiment in a place of this kind to
determine what ditching would do.
Something like forty thousand lineaI
feet of ditching was done in such a
way as to drain off all surface walker.
The meadow began to dry off almost
at once, and late in the season, when
ever there was a flood, either of rain
or an unusually high tide, forty-eight
hours would suffice to drain off every
particle of surface water. In the spring
of 1904 this territory was the only one
in the vicinity in which mosquitoes did
not breed in great quantities. At the
request of the Board of Health $4,000
was appropriated by the Common
Council for draining the rest of the
meadow, and this was spent in the
early and mid summer, over $4,000 feet
of bitches being put in. Mosquito
breeding has disappeared from most
pools of the meadow
The city of Newark has not yet reap
ed the full benefit of the work that
has been done.
A much more satisfactory experiment
was made at the mouth of the Shrews-
bury River, because here the work was
begun early enough to get ahead of the
first brood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
SPORTS OF The WORLD.
CONTINUED from Page 81

Olympic games at the Worlds Fair,
st. Louis, the physical director is an
Irishman, James e. Sullivan, and the
most prominent champions are Irish
or of Irish descent. John Flanagan
and M. ]. Sheridan are the champion
weight throwers. The high jump and
wide jump records of the world are
held by Irishmen, and the record for
the long-distance run is held by ]. ].
Caffery, of the st. Patrick's Athletic
Club. of Hamilton, Ont.
The greatest all round British attn
Iete Of the present generation is sup
posed to be C. B. Fry. His chief boast
lis that he was a treble blue at Cam
bridge,
But what about a man, still living,
whom we may entitle a "five-fold'
Blue; one who gained his Blues, too,
at a time when football was unknown
at the Universities? What about him
who was undoubtedly one of the best
batsmen, best bowlers, and best fields
men that Cambridge has ever seen?
What about the man who, whilst such
a cricketer, was also one of the Cam s
finest rowers, and was one of the win
ming eight in the world-famous boat
race? What about the man who was
also such a jumper that he represented
Cambridge in the sports against OK
ford. and carried off both the high
jump and the long jump? Then. as If
this fame was not sufficient. this man
was also chosen to throw the ham
mer'' for the men from the Cam, and
he came out first in that great contest,
tool He was a fine runner at this time
as well, but not the best at the Univ
ersity.
Then when a man was wanted to de-
fend the prowess of the Universities
against champion professional boxer,
| this same athlete came forward, and
| he carried out the job so well as to ut
terly defeat the great light of the prize
ring!
Coud you now guess what this man
| Is doing in our own days-this bats
| man, this bowler, this fieldsn1an. this
oarsman. this boxer, this runner. this
jumper. this hammer thrower-doubt-
less the finest all-round man that any
University ever possessed in the world
| of sport? He is a clergyman. much
beloved and honored; an untiring
worker; a deep thinker; capitai
preacher.
You can see him almost anv day in
Piccadilly; you may even hear him
preach from the open-air pulpit at ST.
James's Church there, for beais no
other than Canon Mccormick. IT is
needless to add that Canon Mccormick
is Irish
He was captain of the Varsity
eleven when Cambridge bear oxfor5
That year his team PLAYED seven
matches and won six of them Roth
in batting and bowling he was s,nerb.
though not so fine as in 1855. when he
headed both averages for the Trnivers-
ity.
Seventy-not out! And may he live
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

ARLINGTON, n. J., Oct. 1.-THE
MOSQUITO determination campaign in
West Hudson and adjoining parts of
Essex County, under the direction of
the Mosquito determination Board has
closed for the season, with results that
are satisfactory, especially to the off,
Gals and citizens of those towns most
afflicted with the mosquito plague, in
GLIDING Kearny, Harrison, East
Newark, and parts of Newark. There
has been a decided decrease in the
prevalence of the pest in these dis
tricts the last sason over previous
years, due largely to the work of the
board, in cooperation with the several
boards of health. The results would
no doubt have been more satisfactory
had the campaign preparatory work
been begun earlier in the spring, be-
fore the migration of the pests.
In the last sea son there have been
more than four hundred thousand
linear feet of ditching done on the
meadows in a territory of more than
thirty thousands acres. John B.
Thomson, secretary of the Kearny
Board of Health, and one of the two
members of the Mosquito Extermina-
ton Commission from Hudson County,
said:
There are more than thirty species
of the mosquito family, though only
few are found in this section, prin
cipally the salt marsh, swamp marsh
or fresh water, and the house species.
A female mosquito three days old will
lay from one hundred to three hundred
and fifty eggs pool of water 100
by % feet thickly covered with larvae
will produce in ten days fifty-three mil
lion. All experts agree that drainage
is the best practical way to get rid Of
the pest.
The house mosquitoes are the one
that is bred in town on the top of
pools, in rain barrels and in vacant lots
or in can or any receptacles that hold
water. They also breed in damp cell
lars when vessels remain partly filled
with water, and these are the pests
that trouble US most at night.
The malaria carrier mosquitoes are
bred in swanaps, around garbage bar
rels and in sewer basins, and are capa-
BILE OF inoculating persons with malarial
poison. In making a thorough investi-
CATION of the town of Kearny, have
found few of these. This species of the
mosquito family does not fly far from
its breeding place.
The director of the mosquito cam
paign on the meadows was Professor
John 3. Smith, State entomologist. To
The Tribune representative Professor
Smith said:
The question of mosquito control and
practical determination in the territory
between Newark and Jersey City, and
from Newark Bay along the valleys OF
the HackenSack and Passaic has been
thoroughly studied in the last two
years, and the solution is not only
practicable. but in most cases rather
easy. There are several municipalities
and all must cooperate be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

Beware of liquid food for reflection
that is inbibed through a straw.
~
Every woman imagines she's a per-
feet image of her feminine ideal.
Few married women read fairy tales
but they hear a lot of them.
Any woman knows that man is
fool who thinks he knows women.
Many man turns over a new leaf
one day and turns it back the next.
Some men are born diplomats and
some others are just ordinary hypo-
critics.
The loss of boarder's appetite
doesn't cause the landlady to lose any
sleep.
The busy man is never too busy to
welcome the caller who has more
money than time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
WISE OR OTHERWISE.


It's what woman doesn't say that
puzzles man.
Your mistakes may contribute to the
wisdom of others.
Beware of a crippled mule or a man
with an unloaded gun.
A man seldom succeeds until he
learns what he can't do.
When it comes to votes quantity
counts more than quality.
It's easier to drive a soft-headed nail
than a hard-headed man.
It takes some men long time to dis
cover their unimportance.
A lady is a woman who doesn't have
to insist that she is a lady.
You can at least put your pride in
your pocket when it is empty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
II. A. c. Club Complete.

The New Honolulu Athletic Club is
now complete and members are join
ing Apparatus has been installed and
the large hall is now in shape for the
boys to begin their fun. An indoor
baseball team will be formed to play
in the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
The Boys Athletic Field.

The Boys Athletic Field is being put
meet some time near Thanksgiving.
This meet will be open only to the
members of the different clubs The
quarter-mile cinder track is being re-
paired and rolled for this event.
AS soon as the field itself can be put
into proper shape there will be great
demand for it's use by the boys clubs
of the city, for baseball and football
games. There are already 100 dray
loads of white sand upon the field. 1t
is expected to use this as a. top dress
ing. There are still needed 200 loads of
good soil to fill in the cracks and de-
clivities. After this field is once level
ed and a system of water pipes laid
there ought to be no further trouble in
keeping it in repair.
The Boys Clubs are taking on new
life. There are now six Boys Clubs in
Honolulu; two at Palama, one native
and the other Chinese; one at Kaulu-
wela; one on Punchbowl; one at ka-
waiahao and another in connection
with Mr.. Okumura's Japanese Board
ing School. Some of these clubs are
Senior and some are Junior. There are
BOYS enough in the near vicinity OF
every club to have both Junior and
Senior divisions. The clubs need more
helpers.
The last club to be organized was
at Kawaiahao. At the first meeting
there were So Juniors and Is Seniors
present Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Hem
enway have this club in charge, while
they are ably assisted by Mr.. P. L.
Travens who acts as drill master.
The Trades School at Palama is fur
nishing classes every week of boys
who are anxious to learn carpentry and
wood turning.
Mr.. Hitchins Of the Kamehameha
Schools has been engaged to give in
struction in this line of work. This
school with its equipment has cost
the management $4,000 Il, rightly used
it ought to be of great benefit to the
coming citizens of these islands.
There is yet much to be done for
the boys of Honolulu, They already
have many friends. They need more.
Football.
Punahou second will lineup against
High School second today
Tomorrow the Rams and Mills play.
Indoor Baseball
Saturday evening the Punahou and
High School teams; meet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

to reach his hundred, hale and going
strong. So say all of US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
Football.

Punahou second will lineup against
High School second today,
Tomorrow the Rams and Mills play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
Indoor Baseball

Saturday evening the Punahou and
High School teams; meet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Mothers everywhere praise One MIN
ute Cough Cure for the suFerings il has
relieved and the lives Of tbeir little
ones IL hss saved. A ctrtain sure for
coughs, Group and Shooping cough.
A l.. Spsdord. Postmaster, Of chester.
Mich, says: ''Our little girl was uncon-
cious from strsngulstion curing = sud.
den and terrible attack 81 Group. One
Minute Cough cure quickly relieved
aud cured her and 1 cannot praise it too
highly" One Minute Cough Cure
relieves coughs. makes breathing essv,
cuts out pb!egm, draws out iufamma,
zion. and removes every cause Of A
cough and strain on lungs. Sole by I
Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness i Responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks OF sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs.
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured. and hopeless resigLation Ia 90
longes necessary. Mrs. Lois Craeg OF
Dorcbesser, Mass. il one Of many whose
lie was s3ved b. 81. Kings New Dis.
coyery. This great remedy is guaren-
teed FOR all Throat aud Lung dresses
by l. Bentley, DIugRist Price zoe
and 81. Trial bottles free.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
NORWAY NOTES

substantial steel crane has been
placed az shis station Tor mail delivery.
our postmaster VIII be ready for bust.
ness as soon as the word from Washing
ton IS given.
Two S~eed families from Rillsboro.
\. D have just moved into the Carlton
house, a mile south Of Norway. Anoth-
er family arrived here Mon day from
Georgia, with the intention Of buying.
The Zion Lutheran Congregation has
~@gased the dwelling house ofJulius
Dunban1 for the minister. u no II IS ex-
peeted viii be here with hisfa u1iiy about
the middle Cfnext month he comes
from Duluth, Ainn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
MIR. - y - DEAD
Other Oak Tree News
Notes.

OAK TREE. VA. Dec. 15-Mr. lens Ass,
= highly respected young man. and a
son Of AR. Ole Aas. died this morning az
ter.ap illness Of only few days. Last
Thursday night he was stricken with
paralysis. and never rallied. The funer-
al will take place tomorrow at 10
o'ciock a m. and the interment will be
IN Zion cemetery. James City county.
M Is II. Ewan. who has been sick for
the past two weeks, IS improving rapid.
" aad expects 10 be able 10 get out 10
attend 20 his business IN Jew days.
The rupils Of Oak Hill school, making
an average OF 50 per cent. or over in the
second mouth Of term are as follows:
Joyce Jones. Grace 5. Evan. Mary
Schsnck and Howard Jones
Mr.. p. r Norment, Of Schenectasv
y Y, and Mr.. Hugh Norment. Of Rich.
noud. are expected 90 spend the holi.
days with their parents az Magruder.
Misses Pearl Schenck and Mary Clop-
ton viii be home from the SIN.
school, Farmvilie, 20 spend the Xmas
holiday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
crRs<Ufr SoURT.


The Decen,bev term "a the Circuit
court con vened here Monday
Judge D G Tyler presiding. This was
he regular grand jury term. hot no 10.
dictments were returned. The Com
nissioner's books OF both The county
and GO en- were examined but no cor.
reot,ons were made.
The case of the Commonwealth VS.
Andrew Lewis. eolored, tried on an ap.
peal warrant for carving concealed
weapons the jury gave the accused 80
days in jail
In the case OF Sree1Aow vs. NJ ) War
ren executor Il BWarrenjudgemeut was
awarded the plaintiff tor $40
The case ~ Rosetta A Minor vs. Too. Z
Austin was argued before Judg, Tyler.
Verdict q last court was set aside and a
new trial ordered.
Ths case Of JED Neekens was dismissed
having been settled out of court.
Mr. N a lee was appointed assessor
for Williamsburg and gave bond OF
5000 with K L Spencer and L ~ Lane
s.. as bon5smeu-
Al rrcess 81 court Hicks Island con.
tanning $50 acres was sold 10 V TIN
bsrlake. NJ Il Barnes Wss the Com.
missioner.
3 D PeschY commissioner sold The
farm Of Bernt Taftness IS acres to E "
NaTburtoH tor S7OO.
Hesides the local atro~nrxx = n Rls,S
OF Newport News X FiOreuce and Gee
Hooper OF Richmond and ~ Il Barue.
OF New kent were II attendance.
Court adjourned Wednesday TIL mex
Monday n hen the session viii be com
plSsed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

y was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble Tried AL sorts OF medi-
icInes. none Of which relieved ne One
GAY l sAw 81 I'D, OF yOur Electric Bitters
and Determined 70 try that After tax,
ing Few doses lslt relieved, and soon
thereafter wss entirely cured, sod have
not seen . SICK day since. Neigh
bors Of mine have been cured Of Rheu-
lnAtisu-, Neur4lgis. Liver and kidney
troubles and GeEersl Debility" This
: What Z. r Bass. OF Fremont, n. {,
~ritea- Only soc. 81 L. Henley drue-.=
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Last Monday nisht Aaa.ouic Lodge
No. a. r. 4 A A. held SIS annusl esec.
non q oEloers. a. l0IioEs
p 2 Wolfe Wofss1ipful Master.
DrL s Poster senior Har6en.
Tbos 9 Peacby secretary.
Dr 6 A Eankins treasurer.
Mp Luck ssniof deacor-
IS 7 shipnsrn jnDior deacor.
n n SBceDsy tlieE.
ForsDesiy eiertion has beer bid a. The
stated comnupication il Jua<. the So
staflaticn taking place On Jpne ~. ST.
John toe Baptisys day. The xraEd lodge
hssiug cbaDsed - zasetinT 70 Febrnary.
@seetsoDs IN su5ordioate hedges ia ysr-
ginis kxss <bus beer caused 90 he bold
- Deaemker. with fhe ias<slla4iou on
sbs 27tb inst-. besng 81 Iobp fhe Eran.
xe,sst's exsebration.
villisnsbsrs io6ge is 10 <osoerssiiy
prosp<sors eondision ard . growing
fspad1y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Topeka jOr AID Frisco shin" who
ASSISTED 10 robbang TIC Peninsula Bank
over four years aKO are said 10 Be in jail
n Baltimore. 50 FAR a. we know the
authorities here have taken 10 steps TO
SECURE the nen Il would * a hard
GatteF 70 eOnvict the men now and pro
baJly TIE charges against them beie
viii * o. oppec. There arc many fresh
rr charges against them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
NEW HOTEL.
The OLD WILLIAMSBURG
to Open Soon.

Yesterday the old Briek Hotel was
sold by Eugene ] Potts TO A. " len
uinSs proprietor OF Hotel Jennings
Toano, ar Jennings gave $4,000 Tor
the building and lot extending from
Duke ofGloucester 20 Frame street.
] ne hostlerv. says AR. Jennings VIII
be called the Old williamsburg Hotel
he VA remodel u and later enlarge
IL He expects TO open about February
first and The repairs win DC made az
once- A Every VII be run IN connection.
This VIII give Williamsburg two large
hotels and il has already several snail
er onrs-
AZ Potts VII 70 10 hrs farm, Sprat.
leys. 70 live after January 1st.
The old Brick hotel was built TOR q
district couTthouse. and Vas built abou;
1850 j Is iour stores high incIu q %
basement which IS above ground. Il
was oUned by the late N. z HarreH
and x was here be made bis home M
II has Death. IL can and 40 doubt XIII b,
made an up-to-date hotel IN every par
ticulzr.