davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

r Miss Ethel Cassells of Thomasville, Ga, is. visiting her brother Mir. S. J. Cas- sells at his home, 62o South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
PERsONAL ITEMs,


 Rev. George B. Eager will on Sunday, 2yth inst, at Il o'clock, preach to the old Confederates at the First Presbyte- rian Church and the members of the White House Association have accepted ar invitation to attend, and issue the fol- lowing notice:
 The White House Association accepts with pleasure the cordial invitation of Camp Lomax. The Association is re- quested to assemble at the Y. M. c. A. rooms at 10:30 Sunday morning, May 29
 Mrs. Alfred Bethea, Acting Regent White House Association. Miss Nan Gunter, who wrote the play performed last week at the Newcomb in New Orleans last week, is a graduate of the Girls High School of this city. She Is member of the 1903 class. The High rhie Newcomb and also of Auburn and Tuscaloosa University of the State.
 A little boy who has come to stay, is al the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lester Smith, and Mir. and Mrs. Cren- the arrival of Hervy Files Crenshaw, Jr. Dr. P. E. D. Malcolm of New York city. accompanied by his wife, formerly fling relatives and friends here the past week, will return home tomorrow.
 Miss Anita Perkins has issued invita- lions to a card party at which she will entertain on Saturday. May 2S. at il o'clock in compliment to Miss Susie May. Mrs. John G. Mann and little daughter. Cerothy Louise. of Mobile, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. McPherson at their hCme 401 Monroe Street.
 / Miss Ethel Cassells of Thomasville, Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
Headache Earache .Toothachc

Many long weary days and sleepless nights have been filled with agony because of one of tho above mentioned complaints. Itis unnecessary to suffer from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

PETITIONS in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States Court by Archie Blocker and w. N. Meriwether, both of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

Mrs. John G. Mann and little daughter. Corothy Louise, of Mobile, are the guests 6f MT. and Mrs. McPherson at their hcme, 401 Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

EXECUTIVE appointments were an- nounced yesterday at the State Executive Department as follows; Notaries Public: H. c. Du Bose, Monroe County; Jones sulli- van. Jefferson County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

LAMP explosion in the restRuant for negroes of J. P Jordan. 11s Montgomery street. called ou the Montgomery Fire De- pertinent last night at o'clock. No dam- age was done and the flames were quickly extnguished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

LAST evening those who were pres ent at the Church of Christ listened to a most excellent sermon on "The Religion that Saves" Some of the refer ences were Acts xvi. 5; Galacians 1, 13; Deuteronomy iv. 2. and John xiv. 13. This subject was handled with care and discre- tion by the speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
Acting Regent White House Association

Miss Anita Perkins has issued invita- lions to a card party at which she will entertain on Saturday. May 2S, at il o'clock in compliment to Miss Susie May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

HARRY HOOD. barkeeper at the Galatas Cafe, 1o1 Commerce street. charged with the violation of Section 1133 of the City Code governing the sale of liquors on Sun day, paid $25 and costs for the offense and the case was settled out of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24

THE blacksmiths' union of Montgomery gave an enjoyable dance at Pickett Spring last night that was largely attended and which proved success in every way. A large number of couples thronged the floor until late at night and seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost extent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
CHAPTER XVII.

1.-Two months passed away. Win
ter set in. The camp was
built and inhabited Routine
had established itself, and all
was going well.
The first move OF the NJ. & ID. com
pany had been one OF Cancellation.
Thorpe was approached by the walking
boss of the camps up river. The man
did not pretend any hypocritical friend
ship for the younger firm. His propo-
sition was entirely one of mutual adj
vantage. The company had gone to
considerable expense in constructing
the pier of stone cribs. 1t would be
impossible for the steamer TO land at
any other point. Thorpe had undisput-
eel possession of the shore, but the com
pany could as indisputably remove the
dock. Let it stay where II was. Both
companies could then use IL for their
mutual convenience. To this Thorpe
agreed.
The actual logging was opening up
well. Both Shearer and Thorpe agreed
that IL would not do TO be too ambitious
the first year. They set about clearing
their banking ground about half a mile
below the first dam, and during the six
weeks before snowfall cut three short
roads OF half q mile each. Approx
mately 100000 feet would be put In
from these roads, which could be ex-
tended In years to come. while another
million could be travoyed directly to
the landing from its immediate vicinity.
"Next year." said Tim. well get In
20,0O0.OO0. That railroad II get along
a ways by then, and men III be more
plenty"
Through the lengthening evenings
they sat crouched on wooden boxes
either side of the stove. conversing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19

ana the swirnng steel buried itserr IN
stant's hesitation Thorpe reached back
for another. The man took TO his
heels
II don't want TO see you around here
again. shouted Thorpe after him.
Then IN a moment he returned TO the
Office and sat down, overcome with con-
triton.
1T might have been murder he told
himself, awe stricken.
But. as ii happened, nothing could
have turned out better,
Thorpe had instlnctlvely seized the
only method by which these strong
men could be impressed, Now the en-
tire crew looked with vast admiration
on their boss as a man who intended TO
have his own way no matter what diff
iicultles or consequences might tend to
deter him. And that is the kind of man
they liked.
Injun Charley, silent and enigmatlcal
as ever, had constructed a log shack
near a little creek in the hard wood.
/ There he attended diligently TO the
business of trapping. Thorpe rarely
found time 20 visit him, but he often
4 glldcd into the Office. smoked q pipeful
I of the white mans tobacco in friendly
fashion by the stove and glidcd out
again without having spoken a dozen
words.
Wallace made one visit before the
big SHOWS came. and was charmed. lis
ate with gusto OF the salt horse,
baked beans, stewed prunes, mince pie
and cakes He tramped around gayly
in his moccasins or on the fancy snow.
shoes he promptly purchased of lniun
! Charley There was nothing new &c
report in regard TO financial matters
The loan had been negotiated easily or
the basis of a mortgage guaranteed by
Carpenters personal signature. Moth.
Ing had been heard from Morrison &
DAILY,
BY the end Of the winter some 1000
600 feet Of logs were piled in the bed OF
upon the banks OF the stream. To I'M
derstand what that means you must
imagine pile Of solid timber a mile In
length This tremendous mass lay di
rectly In the course OF the stream
When the winter broke up II had to bt
separated and floated piecemeal dowr
tAe current. The process is an interest
ing and dangerous one ana one OF
great delicacy. II requires for its sue
cessful completion picked men OF skill
and demands as toll its yearly quota OF
cripples and dead. While on the driy,
men work fourteen hours n day up &c
their waists in water filed with float
ing Ice.
On the Ossawinamakee. as has been
stated. three dams had been erected e
simplify the process OF driving. When
the logs were In right distribution the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19

OF water fioated them down, tfts
Now. the river being navigable,
Thorpe was possessed OF certain rights
on II. Technically he was entitled 70 a
normal head OF water whenever he
needed II. or special head. according
10 agreement with the parties owning
the dam. Early in the drive he found
that Morrison &.Daly intended 10 cause
him trouble'4f III began In narrows OF
the river between high. rocky hanks.
Thorpe's drive was floating though
close packed. The situation was tic
klish. Men with spiked boots ran here
and there from one bobbing log 10 an
other. pushing with their peaveys, hur-
rying one log, retarding another, work
ing like beavers TO keep the whole mass
straight. The entire surface Of the wa
ter was practically covered with the
floating timbers.
In moment as though by magic.
the loose wooden carpet ground togeth-
er. A log In advance appended. another
thrust under It. The whole mass ground
together, stopped and began rapidly 10
pile up. The men escaped to the shore
Tim Shearer found that the gate at
the dam above had been closed. The
man IN charge had simply obeyed or
ders. lie supposed NJ. & ID. wished 20
back up the water for their own logs
T!m INDUCED in some picturesque
language.
! 'You amt cot no right 70 close off
moren enough 10 leave us tn nat'ral
flow unless by agreement" ne conclud-
Cd and opened the gates.
Then il was question OF breaking
j the jam. This had to be done by pull
Ing out or chopping through certain
key" logs which locked the whole
mass. Men stood under the face Of i'm
/ minent ruin-ovcr them frownlng
/ sheer wall Of bristling logs behind
which pressed the weight of the rising
/ waters and hacked and tugged calmly
until the mass began TO stir. Then
/ they escaped a moment later, with a
roar. the jam vomlted down on the
spot where they had stood. II was
/ dangerous work just one half day
later 1t had to be done again and for
the same reason
/ This time Thorpe went back with
/ Shearer No one was at the dam, but
the gates were closed The two opened
/ them again.
/ That very evening n man rode up on
horseback inquiring for Mr. Thorpe.
I'm he" said the young fellow.
The man thcreupon dismounted and
served a paper. 1t proved TO be an in
junction issued by Judge sherman en-
Joining Thorpe against interfering with
the property OF Morrison Il Daly-to
To be continued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
: youngsters. Occasionally you
~ t.,., ors +hroa of tho xrataraua


SOD two or three of the veterans
ch a camp. but II is generally a
case Of lacking something better.
The truth IL Shearer had managed
10 inspire in the minds OF his cronies
an idea that they were about TO par
ticlpatc In a fight. lie retold Thorpe's
story artistically. The men agreed that
the 'young fellow had sand enough
for lake front" After that there
needed but q little sldllful vancouver
ing to inspire them with the idea that
81 would be a great thing 70 take a
hand. to "make a camp" IN spite Of the
biz concern up river
Shearer knew that this attitude was
tentative. Everything depended on
how well Thorpe lived up TO his repu-
tation at the outset But Tim himself
believed in Thorpe blindly. So he had
no fears.
A little incident at the beginning Of
the voyage did much 20 reassure him.
Thorpe had given orders that no
whisky was 20 be brought aboard.
Soon after leaving dock he saw one OF
the teamstcrs drinking from n pint
flask. Without word he stepped
brskly forward, snatched the bottle
from the mans lips and threw 1t over
board. Then he turned sharp on his
heel ana walked away without trou-
bling himself as TO how the fellow
was going TO take II.
The occurrence pleased the men, for
II showed them they had made no mis-
take But II meant little else. The
chief danger really was lest they be-
come too settled IN the protective atti-
tude AS they took 1t, they were about
good naturally, to help along n worthy
greenhorn. This they considered ex-
ceedingly generous on their part, and
in their own minds they were inclined
TO look on Thorpe much as a grown
man would look on a child.
Fine weather followed them up the
long blue reach Of Lake Huron, into
the noble breadth of the Detour pas
sage, past the opening through the
Thousand islands OF the Georgian bay,
into the St Mary's river. They were
locked through after some delay on ac-
count OF the grain barges from Duluth
and at last turned their prov west
ward I'm the Big Sea water, beyond
which lay Hiawatha's Pone-mah, the
Land OF the Hereafter.
Next morning by daybreak every
man was at work. The matches We're
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19

CO."
The men grumbled. One or two were
inclined 10 be openly rebellious.
"If / hear another peep out OF YOU"
said Thorpe TO these latter, ''you can
climb right aboard and take the re-
turn trip" He looked them In the eye
until they muttered and then went on:
nNow, we've got 70 get unloaded and
our goods ashore before those fellows
report TO camp. Get right moving and
hustle"'
So Dyer and his men picked them
selves out OF the trouble sullenly and
departed. The ex-scaler had nothing
TO say as long as he was within reach
but when he had gained the shore he
turned.
You won't think this Is so funny
when you get i'm the law courts" he
shouted.
Thorpe made no reply.
with thirty men at the job 1t does
not take great while TO move small
cargo thirty or forty feet BY 3 o'clock
the Pole Star was ready to continue
hor Journey Thorpe climbed aboard
leaving Shearer in charge.
keep the men az 1t, Tlm," said he
"put up the walls OF the warehouse
good and strong and move the stun in
If Won get through before | return yor
might take q scout up tie river and fiS
on camp site. I'll bring back the
lumber for roofs, floors and trimmings
with me and viii try to pick up a few
axmen for swapping. Those fellows
won't bother Us any more for the pres
ent. think. But it pays 70 be ON deck
So long"
when Thorpe returned 70 the bay h
/ found the warehouse complete. Shearel
and Andrews, the surveyor, were
scouting up The river
"No trouble from above, boys!" ask
ed Thorpe.
"Nary trouble" they replied.
The warehouse was secured by pad
locks, the wagon loaded with the ten
and the necessaries OF life and work
Early In the morning the procession
laughing. joking, skylarking took is
way up the river trail. Late that even
ing, tired but still inclined to mis-
chief, they came to the first dam
where Shearer and Andrews met them
GLOW do you like It, TIM asked
Thorpe that evening.
"She's all right" replied the river
mar, with emphasis, which for hin
was putting IL strong.
At noon the following day the party
arrived at the second dam. Here
Shearer had decided TO build the per
manent camp. Injun Charley was con
structing one of his endless series OF
birch bark canoes. Later he woulo
paddle the whole string TO Marquette
where he would sell them to hard
ware dealer for $3.50 apiece.
Injun Charley looked up and gruntee
as Thorpe approached.
"How are you, Charlesi" greeted
Thorpe reticently.
"You gettum pine? Goodw replied
Charley in the same tone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19


and TO the MORTGAGE all undhged recorded
mortgages said land
Take Notice. That
deed
thereof time within months this
which the lands
M or ion O the land.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19

ThglNCr vtOcrc on him again.
opened, BON between-decks was
numbered with boxes, packing cases,
barrels aSM crates. In their impro-
vised studs the patient horses seemed
TO catch hint of shore going and
~hipnisd- BY 10 o'clock. thare .lnonaed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19

Cures anything that a good, pen-
etrating liniment can cure.
Soaks in Stops Paint
AIIays inflammation!
Heals Old Sores
One small bottle of r1EXICAN MUS
TANG IMMINENT will effect cure
when gallon of the watery COM
result. 1t is money thrown away to
buy them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
Mexican

The IMMINENT that has been
the OLD STANDBY for two
generations. Good for
Lameness, Sore Muscles,
Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Neuralgia, Cuts, Burns,
Sprains, Bruises
any trouble of body or muscle
where there's pain and inflam-
nation. KEEP 1T IN REACH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19

1.-Two months passed away. Win
ter set in. The camp was
built and inhabited. Routine
had established itself, and all
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30

runs in rings and i'll many cases
in run by rings.
Now, young men, and old ones
too, if you wish to run for Office
come out and say so, i'll order that
the people may have chance to
send their delegates to the coun-
ty conventions instructed for you
if they conclude you are worthy.
The best way to let the people of
this county know that you
aspire the nomination for All
office on either of the tickets is to
put an announcement in this
paper.
We are giving this advice flee
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
Ring Politics.

1t is coming the time of the
year when the politician is out
merrily looking for his friends"
to insist upon his running for
Office. it is nothing but proper
that every good citizen Of the
county should have aspirations
for political preferment.
1t is, however, an acknowledge
ed fact that many good men
have their political hopes blasted
by the prevailing custom of
machine politics. Many a good
young man has said to himself
that he would like to run for some
office, but III many instances he
1- c- a. ~. I OvC Of = iC
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
Cured of Chrome DiarrhOea After
Ten Years Of Suffering.

Il wish to say Jew words in
praise of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "
says Mrs. Matte Burge, Of Mar
tinsville, Va. Il suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief Last summer
one of my children was taken
with cholera morbus, and l
procured a bottle of this remedy.
Only two doses were required to
give her entire relief | then
decided to try the medicine
myself, and did not use all Of one
bottle before | was well aud
have never since been troubled
with that complaint. One can
not say too much in favor of that
wonderful medicine. This REM
edy is for sale by st. Johns Drug
Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff of Apache COun-
ty, subject to the action of the
Republican County Convention.
SYLVESTRE PERALTA.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following prices will be
charged for announcing can
didates for office:
For Delegate to Congress $500
For County Offices . 500
For Precinct Offices 80. $50
Special announcements or
write-ups in the interest Of the
candidates will be charged for at
the rate of 10 cents per line, and
must be signed by the person
announcing himself.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for election to the
office of Sheriff of Apache Coun-
ty, subject to the action Of the
Republican County Convention.
DIONICIO DURAN.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30

to every man of the county with
out regard to his politics. The
same things that are good poll
tics for one party are also good
for the other. 1t is the duty of
very member of each party to
take it upon himself to see that
only proper men be placed upon
their tickets. Let each party
see to that and the county will
be properly governed. And IN
order that the parties may place
a choice ticket in the field, those
who wish to hold office should let
the voters of the county know
who they are and what they
want
We are ready to publish your
announcements 1t does not
matter which party you are a
member Of.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
FOR TREASURER.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Treasurer of Apache
County, subject TO the action of
the Republican County Conven-
tion.
L.HANDRO ORTEGA.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
No Pity Shown.

For years fate was after me
continuously" writes f. A. Gull
ledge, Verbena, Ala. 4 had a
terrible case of Piles causing "A
tumors. When all failed Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured me.
Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at St.
Johns Drug. Co.'S. Drug Store.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30

AID, srtising rates furnished on application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

hazard, there being not an opening from
floor 10 floor in the main building. the
stairways and elevators being enclosed I'm
three wings and shut off from the rest
OF the building by the most approved fire
doors
The most modern sanitary lavntory ar
rangements have been installed I'm the
building, and. in fact. everything which
tends 20 make the daily business life Of
the workman healthful and happy has
been thought Of and provided. Men fully
appreciate the exceptional favorable con
ditions under which they labor. and know.
they have profitable employment IN the
finest factory quarters that can be built
The factory is laid ont 10 the effect
the greatest economy in space and manu-
facture. as well as handling Of machines.
so that the most perfect typewriters pos
sble can be produced. IT is perfect in its
lighting arrangement, and each separate
part Of the writing machines made has
the most rigid inspection in the light OF
day. In the manufacture OF typewriting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

ing that IL is the merits OF the machine
that is winning its due. He is an enthu-
siaSt on the merits OF the machine and
insists that II is the best I'm the world
THE Smith Premier Typewriter re-
duires no introduction TO typewriter users
anywhere In the world today" said he
1T has now been among them for more
than dozen years has been abundantly
tried and tested, and has invariably come
out Of all trials with a better reputation
than n carried into them. In whatever
company, when typewritng machines are
discussed IL is the first or at least one
OF the first thought Of. The Smith Prem
fer Typewriter as II comes from the fac
tory today is. al II always has been, an
honestly built typewriter made Of the
very best material 10 be had for .he pur-
pose required; simply built typewriter,
in the belief that both beauty and
strength are thus best attained; most
highly improved typewriting machine
which. according TO the verdict ~ legions
OF users. has few equals and none 20 sur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

plants OF Pennsylvania. its lumber from
Gcorgis. North Carolina and New York
state. It's machines came from Worcester.
Mass, Hartford and Bridgeport. Conn.
Cincinnati. Ohio. and from Brown e
Sharpe Of Providence. r. l.. who furnish
ed a larger number OF machines than any
other company. from here came milling
machines. automatic screw machines and
many small tools. From the Builders
Iron Foundry of Providence the grinders
emery wheels. polishing Jocks and other
Providence concerns supplied many of the
tools used IN tho plant: I'm fact every state
in the union contributed TO tho erection or
cquipping % this model factory.
The office building lis also a model I.
is plainly though handsomely furnished.
The main Offices and counting room. as
well as the order department. are on the
ground floor: also on this floor IS a hu-
reau of Information and telephone room
through which communication is had with
different parts ~ the factory and each
officer g. room and the outside.
The second floor contains the Offices