davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

Trustworthy lady or gentleman tc
manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known House of solid financial
standing. eco. 90 straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Elk
pense money advanced position pre-
manent. Address Manager. $40 Monon
Bldg, Chicago. Ill
Via the Chicago. Milwaukee g. 81
Parl and Union Pacific line.
Denver Gallo Annual Convention
Brotherhood Of st. Andrews--Oct 9TH
to 18th.
San Francisco Cal. Oct. Goth TO 23rd
American Bankers association.
Ask the nearest ticket agent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee q st Paul railway
for additional information.
f. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent. Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

The wonderful opportunities of the
upper peninsula were pointed out at a
recent meeting Of the Michigan I'm
proved Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton at the Griswold House in Detroit.
1.-THE real feature of the meeting, /"
says the Detroit Tribune, twas the
paper on cattle in northern Michigan,
submitted by Thomas Wyckoff. The
Tribune presented the excellent paper
in full The so called "pines barrens"
AS land flowing with milk and bel
lowing with the voice Of live thorough
bred beef. is the picture painted by
Mr.. wyckoif. Mr.. Wyckoff said in
part
s'stock Of all kinds may be placed
within the reach Of every part Of our
state TO promote improvement. In
some OF the vacant northern counties
men Of capital are securing and fenc-
ing tracts Of 1000 10 5000 acres Of
land u feed cattle, sheep and other
$500 49, -..s,r', .,Iee, and available
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
John sherrard
the 500 that the

hey phe 300 uhaC O'ie
M. Rds, 'periors steer
= Conlin IL /. VI resume
operaVreAtbe opera no. us
blast furnaces later and TO
Michigan or Minnest as--Denntv com
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

This from an exchange. applies in
every newspaper field. A newspaper
man cannot be everywhere and see
everything. and sometimes people
wonder why mention is not made of
certain matters which there was no
knowledge OF the affair in newspaper
dom and people take 1t as kind of
a slight and will inform you of the
event when IL is too late TO be news.
A news item of any kind is always
acceptable at newspaI or Office and
will be- thankfully accepted, but don I
wait until the paper is out before you
give the information, as that savors
too much of the hotel clerk who was
charged with calling guest and for
got 1t; and when he did call him said
Here, get up quick; your train has
been gone fifteen minutes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

dinner for Christmas and had, It is
said, arranged with friend for the
deer meat The fact that they had no
venison, however, and that they had
to appear in court is entirely the fault
of the friend. He fell down when he
attempted 10 deliver the goods, having
tried TO get the venison laid down In
Milwaukee rs plain piece Of baggage.
The Wisconsin law makes II fineable
offense TO ship any kind Of game In
concealment, and also makes IL the
duty Ct the game wardsns 10 examine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

OFFICIAL PAPER or IRON COUNTY
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP AND
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
TREASURES, NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO the tax
payers of Crystal Falls Township that
myself or my deputy. Vim. rrebilcocK,
will b at the Oliver Iron Minins
company's office in the Temple Build
ing, in the city of Crystal Falls. Mich.
every Friday as directed in the statute
to receive the taxes on all taxable
property in the township Of Crystal
Falls. After Jan. 10th a collection
fee Of four per centum will be charged
on all collections.
David Leonard,
Treasurer, Township of Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
The rapid rise of labor unionism in

The rapid rise of labor unionism In
America is traced by w. u. Ripley.
professor of economies at Harvard.
While English unions have increased.
in nine years from 1900, 600 to l, 900,
600. those OF the United States have
grown from 900, 600 to 1000. 600. The
causes for this growth have been in the
main prosperity. or trust or combina-
tion idea, the coal strike and the labor
movements natural growth. The
future Of the unions will depend,
Prof. Ripley thinks, on the continued
prosperity of the country, and on the
administration of the unions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
TREASURES, NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers Of Mansfield Township that
| will be at the Mansfield Mine office
in the township of Mansfield every
Friday as directed IN the statutes
to receive the taxes on adj taxable
property in the township of Mansfield.
After Jan. 10th a collection fee of
four per centum will be charged on all
collections.
Harry Morrison,
Treasurer Township of Mansfield.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

All kinds OF diseases Of the fingers
have been hesrd..of ere this and of the
various kinds probably Chicago with
it's Eight finger" proclivity is the
most noticeable but the recent cpl
demic of "posion finger" that Is
affecting Msrinette and Menominee
promises to monopolize the lime light
for some time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
PoLICEMANs'
TESTIMONY.

J. N. Patterson, night policeman OF
Nashua, Ia, writes, Last winter !
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least a half dozen advertised cough
medicines aud had treatmen from two
physicians without getting any benefit.
Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

From the fact that Gen. Art. -. ~, -
very mum since he made his noted
utterance about the certainty of war
between this country and Germany 1t
is evident that he has learned thu
worth of the old saw. ''silence is
golden.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
LOCAL ADVERTISING RATES.

LOCAL ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertising, 1Oc per inch
each insertion.
Locals BREWER type, &c per line
Black face type. 1Oc per line.
All legal advertisements required
y law to be published will be charged
or at the regular legal rate.
Cards of thanks, 60cents.
All notices of entertainments etc. to
which an admission fee is charged,
will be charged for at the regular
established rate to be paid for in cash
or its equivalent
FOREIGN ADVERTISING.
Electroes Ia full position &c per inch
each insertion.
Electroes next to reading matter
Sc per inch each insertion.
Electroes in run OF paper DC per inch
each insertion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
>cnu your CTucTS 10
THE DIAMOND DRILL.

Of apprehending those who would vio-
late this provision. And that is why
Valentine Raeth deputy game warden,
seized particularly heavy telescope
at the st. Paul depot. Mr.. Raeth
found in the telescope two fine pieces o
venison, one bearing card addressed
to Mr.. Dodsworth and the other card
addressed to Mr.. Vaughan. The seiz-
ure was reported to the state game
warden at Madison, who ordered that
the venison be sent to the state school
for the deaf at Delavan. The telescope
came from Crystal Falls, .
A friend recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar and two thirds OF bottle cur
ed me. consider it the greatest
cough and lung medicine in the world.
Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

The horrible catastrophe at Chicago
last Wednesday afternoon, when $50
people were burned to death in the
Iriquois theatre fire, is simply appal-
ling. 1t seems like modern Pompeii,
81 sudden and 80 immense was the
Dallafior . In the lose of human life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Didn't Recognize Him at Once.

From the Ncuouro NtWs- Corernor OdoiS Grotrv
ORGAN.
One day last week as Governor 0dell was cross
ing the river from Newburg TO fiShkll on hno>'n
he sat In the mems cabin sr'oking a cigar.
Hebrew salesman came In and set his SaWp'
case down on the floor a short distance IRON 'N'
Governor Then he took out the samples OF rlo'l
which In his hurry TO catch tho boat hc had placed
In the case rather carclcSsy, and bryan To 'o.H
them. He was an adept at the business, and We
Governor, who noticed him, turned 10 a friend NO
sat near and said: Il DO not believe that you coa
fold this cloth as neatly as this man Is dnlnr y
NO. replied the man. Il do not believe l'"u'"
Just then the salesman looked UP at III" Go'''"
and said; "vot pcesaess vos you in"
Considerable conversation took place and a. 'H'
boat nenred tho Flshkill side OF Uhc river the Cos
ernor left his SEA, and went out on thu front OF N'
boat. As he passed out The door the man win
the samples said TO a man near HIM who vas -
mani"
"Tha, was Governor odcl,- was the reply,
Il guess not. " said the salesman,
well Just step outside and look al his gfin
said the man.
The Hebrew left the samples and went out ne
walked up close and read on the tar aflSed to '"'
Governors grip: b p. odell. Jr." This was enough
aud he w-nt hack into the cabin and was err''eo
with roar OF laughter. After the noise subsldeo
q little, he said: "Mein Gott. make pig ustA.
dis time. u know dis vas de Guf'ner don "a
mid him much: he vas too pig q man for rn' 20
speak NIT 30 much. He vas a Coot fellah yuS' ne
same
Thls littte speech sfrrted another round OF snsn.
ter by those In the cabin. In which the man VIII Ss
samples joined heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Furnacevllle sun Glowing.

From, the Rome Daily Sentinel.
The payment by Odell's State Canal Board
OF SIS. 900 to the Furnaceville Iron Company
for rock excavation on canal contract when
there was no rock excavation needs more
public elucidation than 1t has had. How did
10 happen that Mr.. Van Alstyne. the present
Republican nominee for State Engineer,
temporarily left the States employ and urged
the allowance Of this claim. afterward return
ing TO the States employ? Did the claimant
weaken the States case against IL by having
this erstwhile State employee as an advocate
of its cause? The iron company and Harri-
man are identical, and Hartman is' Odells
great and good friend in financial matters.
The Governors only explanation of the allow
ance of bogus claim to his friends company.
upon the recommendation OF his present
candidate for state Engineer. ID that the
contractors had suffered loss by the stop
page of the work. In that case. why should
the contractors not have put in claim for
damage on that account and had 1t considered
OH its merits? Was 1t proper to pay them for
fictitious rock excavation because they felt
they had lost? Is that the way to conduct
the affairs OF the State? Is 1t businesslikef
Would an employee in any business estab-
lishment who paid out money in that manner
hold his job2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07

Of the council. On the assumption
that half loaf is better than no
bread, the Nationalist might regard
the establishment of such an admins
trative body as a step in the right direc-
ton. 1t certainly would be an improve
ment on Castle" government.
A financial council is not az we have
said, the only, nor is it the most impor-
tant feature of the project devised by
the Irish Reform Association. If the
innovation stopped there it would SIM
ply amount to the institution in Ireland
of Crown Colony Government OF a
liberal type, 80 far as the administration
of 1reland's finances is concerned. The
report of the committee, however, goes
further, and recommends the British
Parliament to create by statute legis-
lative body consisting of Irish repre-
sentative peers and of Irish members
OF the House of Commons, a body which,
so far as composition goes, would re-
semble that advocated by Mr.. GLAD
STONE in his first Home Rule bill. In
composition it would also remind Irish
men of GRATTAN's Parliament. To this
Dublin assembly would be relegated all
private bill legislation affecting Ireland,
and any other Irish business that might
be referred to it by the imperial Parlia-
ment at Westminster.
1t is not surprising that the London
Vnionist newspapers, so far as we have
heard from them, should concur in con-
demning the Dunraven scheme with
good deal of severity. They cannot help
recognizing, however, that Unionist
opinion must have undergone profound
change when a considerable number Of
Unionist Irish landlords can PROFOUND
what Enthusiastically is project of Home
Rule, seeing that it involves the creation
of a partially elective financial council
and Dublin Legislature, As for the
Standards objection that the sponsors
for the plan are body of amateurs not
fairly representative of the Irish people,
this is met in advance by the Reform
Associations suggestion that its pro-
posal' shall be submitted to a royal
commission.
'hclhci VIC ouEStStiOH VIII 10 dooPtcu
depends upon the answer to the question
whether something like the Dunraven
plan may not be privately favored
by Premier BALPoUR, Chief Secretary
WYNDHAM and Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMBER
LAIN. 1t is conceivable that all three
of them might be willing to make
important political concessions in order
to secure the support of Nationalist
members in the present and the next
Parliament. Nor could the Liberals
afford to denounce the creation of
royal commission which should be en-
powered to examine not only the specific
merits of the Dunrayen scheme, but the
general question whether some method
may not be found of relieving the over
burdened British Parliament of purely
Irish legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Order 70 and the p. G. c.

In an addendum to its Report No. H.
the Parker Constitution Club returns to
it's attack on Executive Order 70, under
which pensions for age are now being
paid out Of the United States Treasury.
The addendum is in answer to the de-
fences Of the order by Pension Commits
sioner EUGENE F. WARE and HENRY w.
TAFT, which were printed in THE Sun.
The p c. C. addendum says:
The ANAL argument against our report Is an
invitation to attempt impeachment Of the offcials
concerned In this matter Impeachment Is easy TO
advise when Congress Is no, in session"
Congress will convene in regular ses-
sion on Monday, Dec. S. 1t will then be as
easy to advise impeachment as it is
now when Congress is not sitting. The
P. C. G. proclaims itself to be an organ
ization of the broadcast patriotism, OF
lawyers, not politicians, and unless it
bellies its boasts it's fervor for the prose-
cution Of violators Of the Constitution
will be as great after Nov. as it is to-day,
regardless Of the outcome of the general
election.
The ambition and the duty Of the
members of this club should be, and un-
doubtedly are, to bring to justice any and
every man concerned in any subversion
Of the Federal Constitution. Will they
be content to earn regulations as patriots
for campaign purposes only?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
The West Virginia Mystery.

Truly, our great uncle HENRY GAssA-
WAY DAVIS is putting at times tremen-
dous strain upon our admiration of his
efforts to seem contemporaneous.
Mr.. DAVIS did not come to the Man
haitian Club reception in New York, but
he wrote as follows:
III the Democratic party is again in,rusted
with the responsibility Of government It will ad-
minister 1t. as 1t has always done, not for selfish
purposes and party grandeur but for the glory
of the country and the good of all Its citizens"
Which Democratic party does Mr..
DAVIS mean?
Does he mean that Democratic party
which he once praised in the United States
Senate for promoting the glory of the
country and the good of all the citizens
by it's inveterate and consistent advocacy
of protective tariff? Mr. DAVIS said:
Il believe incidental protection to our own in
dustres Is right and proper 1t has been so regarded
from the foundation OF the Government: II ought
TO be so now. . From the earliest day OF
the Government most Of our great and leading
statesmen have been for a revenue tarin, with In.
cldental protection. That Is the Democratic doc
trine as | understand It to be now"
Or does Mr.. DAVIS mean the Demo-
cratic party which nominated him at
st. Louis for Vice-President, on a plat
form that says:
We denounce protection as robbery of the
many to enrich the few"
The venerable gentleman wrote to the
club that he regretted exceedingly his
inability to come on to its reception. We
regret it, too. Perhaps if he had come
he would have told us just at what date
protection ceased to be Democratic doc
trne and became robbery which it is
Democratic duty to denounce and over
throw for the glory of the nation and the
good of all the citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
THE SECESSION OF PART or
TEXAS.

The citizens OF Brownsville Tex, may
not accept just now the view that, from
near III Paso to the Gulf, the north shore OF
the Rio Grande II In the United States and
all the south shore Is In Mexico. What the
river may do next week IL uncertain. but at
present 1t is flowing to the north Of Browns
vile. In a time Of food 1t discovered an old
channel which IL discarded generations ago.
1t has resumed full possession and Is send
ing only driblet OF water through its long
used bed on the south side of the town.
So the people OF Cameron county who
have business In the courts or wish to pay
their taxes are ferried across the river to
the county seat instead Of driving into
Brownsville on the turnpikes. When the
floods come a gain next year the Rio Grande
may resume business at the old stand and
Brownsville will again be In more intimate
relations with the rest Of Texas. At present,
however, II the Rio Grande were permitted
to make and unmake the political boundary,
Texas would be poorer by the loss Of about
10000 citizens and 100000 acres OF land,
which are now on the southern shore.
Up in New Mexico they call 1t the Rio
Bravo del Norte Zine river OF the north;
and 1t is fine river, with It's course OF ITO
miles and its fountains among the Colo
RADIO mountains scarcely stones throw
from those OF the Colorado on the west and
the Arkansas on the east. The upper
waters of the Colorado rush and tumble
among the famous cafIons, and those OF the
Rio Grande have experiences no less note
worthy.
Humboldt recorded the astonishing ex-
perience OF the inhabitants OF FL Paso in
1852, when the bed Of the river suddenly be-
came dry in front OF their settlement and
it was found that the river was completely
drained for thirty leagues above and twenty
leagues below the town. The waters had
been engulfed in newly formed chasm and
did not reappear. until far down stream.
Such vagaries of the river as We see at
Brownsville are by no means confined to
the lower valley. 1t is not very long since
the inhabitants OF the considerable town Of
Mesilla on the right bank OF the Rio Grande
in New Mexico awoke one morning to find
the river flowing on the other side Of their
town in a new channel, which 1t still con-
tinues to occupy. The food was unusually
high last year, and at Hidalgo, Tex, above
Brownsville the river changed It's course and
some thousands Of acres OF good farm lands
were transferred from Mexico to the United
States, as far as the river could do 1t.
But the International Water Boundary
Commission steps in on such occasions to
straighten out the tangles. Unless the
river goes back of its own accord to the
south side OF Brownsville, the commission
will, as usual, establish posts to mark the
boundary along the central line of the bed
it has abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07

sentiment. He Is O Protestant, Low
churchman and an Evangelical The
Reformation Is not hateful in his eyes,
Nor are the term Protestant and the asso-
Citations connected with 1t odious to the
majority of the clergy and laity OF tho
Episcopal Church. The majority Of the
dioceses have voted against the proposal
to get rid of the term In the designation
Of the Church. Other decisions of this
convention are in doubt, but there seems
to be no doubt OF the rejection of this
proposal.
Another indication that the majority in
the Episcopal Church still adheres to the
principles OF Professionalism ia likely to be
afforded by this convention. For many
years the Catholic" party have con-
Quoted an agitation to make matrimony
sacrament and therefore indissoluble
except by death; but up to this time it's
fight has been in vain, and there is no
likelihood that it will be more successful
at Boston. In the Thirty-nine Articles
Of Religion Of the Anglican Church matri-
mony is put among those five commonly
called sacraments, which, in accordance
with the principles of Professionalism,
are rejected and denounced as 'the cor
rupt following Of the Apostles. For
the Episcopal Church to elevate matri-
mony to the character of sacrament
would be, therefore, far more essential
separation from Professionalism than any
mere change in the name of the Church,
as proposed.
All the same, there has grown up in
the Episcopal Church, and perhaps in
Protestant Churches generally, more
sympathetic feeling toward the Roman
Catholic Church, and restoration of the
ecclesiastical unity antecedent to the
Reformation may not be impossible
during the present century. 1t may come
about as a seemingly necessary means
for preserving the Christian faith against
its multiplying infidel foes. In both
Professionalism and Catholicism seeds
of revolt against dogmas once univer-
sally accepted in Christendom have
terminated or are terminating.