davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03
N0rICE

First publication Dec 3 last pcc
"a. 1904
To the owner or owners of any and
all interests in the land herein dcscrib.
I'd, and to tho murtgagee or mort
gageos name la all undischArged rc
corded mortgages against siid land on
any assignee thereof % record
Take notice. that salo has lawfully
been made of tho following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon and
that the undersigned has title th uet5
under lax deed issuaI therefor.
and that yuu ara entitled % a r,.
conveyance theFhoE ut any time with
in six month. after service upon You
OF this notice upon payment 10 the
aud srsiRnet or 10 the register in chan.
Gerry of the county In which Tho lands
lie at all sums paid upon such rur
chase. together with one hundred per
cent additional thereto. and tie fees
Of the sheriff Tor the service or cost of
publication of this notice 10 be com
puted ~ upon personal service of a
declaration a. commencement of suit.
and the further sum ~ five dollars FOR
each description without other addit
ional costs Or charges II payment A.
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03
Snow Stopped Shipping.

The snow storm last Monday put
an end to shipments OF iron ore from
the Crystal Falls district Some odd
lots are being forwarded but in gen
eral. the season may be said 10 have
ended on the lst instant The Cor
rian Mckinney people have lot OF
coal 10 get In yet aud AS soon as that
IL dumped the ore cars will no longer
be in evidence about the place for
this season.
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03
PROBATE NOTICE

Frs. publication Dsc 81 1901 last
Doc ii 1904
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County uf Iron
Noice s hereby given. that by nn
order ut tbe probate conrt for the
county 9t Iron made on tbe first day
oi August A. y nineteen hundred
f.ur Hx months FROM the date
wcre allowed Tor creditors e. rrracnt
tHpi, caims against lHe estate of
Aafuu ~ a1eId. decoissd MH that
100 creditors 81 said docgad arc
required t3 present their claims t8
mch probate court at tho palmU
office iu thr 1ty Of CRYSTAL Fula ser
examination aud allowance 0u 0r
before tbo Hrt day ID May a 70.
nineteen hundred live. aud that auch
claims viii be heard before said court
ou the hrst day ut April A. ID nine
teen hundred Hve aud on the frat day
ui May. a. u nineteen hundred live
at ten clocG iu the forenoon az cacn
0i those days
Dated. November gDth A. d. nine
Teen hundred four
Albert l. Fleweiling
Judge Of probate
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03

Notice is hereby given. that the un.
dersigne treasurer Of Mansfield town.
ship. or his deputy, will be In his
Office at the Mansfield mine every
Friday until the tenth day O. January,
1905, for the purpose Of receiving the
taxes 10 be paid on the taxable proper
ty Of that township for the.year 1904
On all taxes paid before that date a
Zee Of one per cent will be charged
after that date five per cent will he
charged
Gust Peterson. Treasurer OF Mans
teld Tow nship.
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03

Notice s hereby given tbat tHr
undersigned treasurer of TIM township
q CRYSTAL Falls will be ia bis office 40
the oliver Mining company oitce iu
the city 90 Crystal Falls an tach Fn-
day from uow until the tenth day oI
Janunry 1905. f7r the purpose of be-.
ceivius tue taxes Co bc paid upou tho
taxable property Of tho township Of
Crystal Fails tor the yoar 1895
Ou all taxes paid prior d the itnth
day Of Januury fee of one parc nt
win bo charged after ina dug toul
percent will be charged
Daniel Bowie. Treasurer
Township of Crvml Fails.
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03

aforesaid is not made. the uudersign-
ed will institute proceedings for pos
session OF the land.
Description Lot fifty three, Maple
Grove Land a. improvement Comany's
Limited First addition TO the Vii
lage of Crystal Falls according 10 the
plat thereof. ia Iron County, Michi
gan.
Amount paid sl2s Taxes for
1897
John Kmnmerer.
Place Of business
Crystal Falls, Mich
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03
AMASA NEWS.

ANAoA NE Wv -.
Considerable excitement was occas-
toned last Sunday by the caying Of a
portion Of the surface Of the Michigan
mine, taking with IL several Thousand
tons OF ore from the stockpile The
cave was occasioned by the giving
away Of the roof Of one OF the old
stspes down in the mine and the cave
ran through 70 the surface. The sur
face burden Of the porperty il quick
sand and a. soon as the hole came
through from below there was
spreading out on surface that under
mined . part q the pile.
VIM J. Bolitho. who has been
cashier at the Michigan mine since
the oliver Mining company took the
property was this week promoted 10
position in the head Office Of the
company for this range az Iron Nom
tain. Mr.. Bolitho came here about
i've years ago from Norway and he
and his estimable wife have made
many friends here who regret their
departure.
The afternoon passenger train ar
rives at any old time now days Since
the wood shipping began 10 be heavy
along the line and ore shipments were
shut of from this point. this train
has had all OF the work 10 do aud il
has more than il can handle and
keep up with It's schedule.
Harry Morrison came up from Crys-
tai Falls last Thursday 20 take the
position made vacant by the resigna
zion OF Mr. Bolitho frtm the Michi
gan Office. Mr. Morrison has been
cashier AT the Mansfield for several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. f. Mcclure
were called to Duluth last Monday
by message announcing the death OF
Mr. McClure's father Mr.. Mcclure,
Sr. was one Of the prominent residents
Of the Zenith City and mad lived
there many years His death occur
red very suddenly.
Supt G. +. Lawrence paid a flying
visit TO the world fair at 81 Louis
last week Tie saw the show out
and speaKs very highly Of IL
Frank steddick is in Appleton being
operated ON for appendicitis
Rev Bateman surprised his congre-
CATION last Sunday by announcing
that that was his last Sunday as pas
tor Of the Amasa church He has
received fine appointment in the
copper country aud left for there ~
once. His successor has not been ap-
pointed yet
Mrs sherman OF Neenah has
moved her family into the scribner
block
Dominick Dalifoir is the father
OF fine baby girl and has been all
smiles since the little one came.
A baby boy arrived az the home %
MIR and Mrs Jno Gustaf-on last
waek
Amaaas stores are doing fire
business these days Tho III H.
/ Christensen company has the his eud
of the business and were never buster
! cham tuey ars 20 the pfr-rut tiae Eh
I poutcuiu who bias managed the busi
mess tor number ot years. is still at
tie bead while Mrs Hadley prosides
behind the cashier desk In the 80
I joining store room Mr Scribuer has
his store and he reports having tine
trade Iyer Olson Is assisting in the
butchor shop. The ten camps about
Amasa this winter add immensely to
the trade OF the place
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03
First publication Nov. 20. l9O4; Last
Dec. ~, 1904
STATE OF MIcHIGN IS
ProhAte conrt fnr aAid cnn

County of Iron
Probate court for slid county.
AZ session Of the probate court for
Said county, held at the probate office
in the city Of Crystal Falls, Oh the
s6th day q November, A D 1901
Present Albert l. Flewelling
Judge of Probate
ia the matter II the estate Of Joseph
J Karl Abner NJ Darling. Guardian
ot said estate comes into court and
represents that he is now prepared 10
render his account as such guardian.
THEREuPON 1T IS ORDERED.
that Monday. the 18th day OF Decem
ber next, at ten o'clock IN the fore
noon. be assigned for examination
and allowing such account. and that
the Ward and all other persons inter
ested in said estate, are required 10
appear at a session of said Court tnen
10 be holden at the probate Office in
the City of Crystal Falls, In said
county, and show cause, IL any there
lie. why said account should not be al
lowed AND TT IS FURTHER
ORDERED that said guardian give
notice 10 the persons interested in said
estate, Of the pendency OF said account
and the hearing thereof by causing a
copy Of this order 10 be published in
the Diamond Drill. newspaper prin.
ted and circulated in said county three
successive weeks previous 70 said day
Of hearing
Albert L. Flewelling,
Judge of Probate
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
First publication NuN o. ltsi4. Last Dee. 90.
lent
Department ~ the Interior Land once al
Marquette. Michigan.
November 5. 1874
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hlcd notice ~ his intention
10 make tinai prouf in support ~ his claim
aud that said proof will be- made before the
clerk ~ The Circuit Court Tor lron County
Michigan at Crystal Fails. Michigan, ON De-
ccmlcr ~, ii4. VIZ: Hd. Application Nu
iuiN UfGrurge McCOstlc. for the lot No. l.
sec 30. T. a.. ~ r. -, w
He names the following witnesses tn prove
NNscOutinuuus residence upon aud cultifA.
ZION uf said land. vixi
Ralph Eggleston. ~ saunders. Mich
charles bradley. ~ saunders Mich.
Bedford Luun. ~ stAmhaugh Mich
Andrew Cahabcrien, of saunders, Mich.
THoNAs sCADpES.
Register
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03
STATE on MICInOAN. county

TATE.
STATE or MICHIGAN, County 81
Marquette
In tie matter 81 the estate of Nor
man Mcleod. deceased
Notice Is hereby given. that ia pur.
suantc aud by virtue oi an order grant
"a a. thc undersigned. - executors 81
the estate of said Norman Mcleod de-
tra-rd by the Hon chnfl,s kelsey.
Judge ~ probate IN aud for said county
pn the 18th day ~ July a - 1904
there viii H. sold az public vcnduc, 10
the highest bidder. a, the front doOi of
the court hou-e in the city of CRYSTAL
Falls. IN said county, Oh "Wednesday. the
2l.t day at nrecmler, a ID 1904. at
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, all the right, title and Interest of
said Norman Mcleod, decra-ed in AMI
- an undivided one seventh interest in
the following described land. and prem.
Uses. situated IN the county of Iron. state
OF Michigan. toWit.
The southeast quarter of the north
cnst quarter. the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter, the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter and
ffs ANfA AAANNfh."t fIttMANfA W NV itNN AifiiH
quarter of section five go. ana the
north half of the southwest quarter of
section four 60, all IN township forty
three t43l north. range thirty one l3ll
west, also the south half of the north
east quarter. the northwest quarter IL
the northwest quarter. the south hall oi
the northwest quarter. the west hall OF
the southeast quarter. and the south.
west quarter ot section nineteen tlOl
the north half of the northeast quarter
and the north half of the northwest
quarter of section thirty t30) all in
township forty three ti3l north. range
thirty t32l west; also the west
half of the northeast quarter of section
twenty four ca the east halt OF the
northeast quarter, the northwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter and the north,
east quarter Of the northwest quarter, 81
section thirty six (3Gl an in township
forty three li3i north range thirty
three t33l west
This sale is made subject 90 All taxes
tax liens and tax titles upon OF against
the said land
MARGARET J. MCLEOD,
HUGH y MCDONALD
Executors of the Estate of Nor
man Mcleod deceased
Dated November lst. A. u. 1904
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03
PAlNgspALE TO CALUMET

sunday trains leave i'ainesdhis \ 80 a.
m. nnd th Il. m arrive lioughton y 10
=. m. and q - o. m arrive Calumet 10 IS
a M. and ~ o. m
Leave pnlnesdnie 3 45 r. m end IS ..
IN arrive iloughton 25 aud 10 o. IN.
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03

Came 20 my Place A COW. light
brindlo with long horns about six
years Old Came to my place early Ia
tho summer Owner can have same hy
proving property aud paving cnarge-.
h. Deshaw, Crystal falls Mine
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03
CALUMET 10 pAINCsDALE

sunday trninH leave calumet 10 a.. IN.
and 10 b. m. ll0ughton q 10 O. ~. and
II 05 y m arrive raincadnle 90 q. m.
aud 90 D. m
sunday train leaves Houghton IS y.
m. arrives paineadAle q 20 o. m
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03

First publication Nov. 3, 1901; last
Dec. 10. 1901
EXECUTORS SALE or REAL rs.
TATE.
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03

all in irIu county, michigan.
Herman Holmes
Place ~ business
crystal Fails Mich
The diamond drill., 1904-12-03

Firs. publication Dsc 81 1901 last
Doc ii, 1904
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-03
PARROT CRIES "FIRE"
AND SAVES MISTRESS


s NEW YORK, July Mrs. Annie Pat
tiers poll parrot unmaSked all the bat
teries of its vocabulary yesterday when
a can of benzine exploded under its perch
and started a fire in the Arlington flats,
at York and Warren streets, Jersey City.
- Mrs. Pattier was cleaning skirt, and
Polly was keeping her company and in
cidentally picking up little English. In
Polls sunforgotten youth children taught
her to yell "Firer' by holding burning
matches under her toes. When the gas
oline can exploded and the burning liquid
was scattered all over the room as well
as all over the parrot, Mrs. Pattier ran
to the window and cried Fire. That
Help. FIRE. Help, Fire! Help, Fire.
Help, Fire.. screeched Poll, in unbroken
shrillness and dozen men in the street
stopped to ask what had happened to Mrs
Pattier's parrot. They looked up at the
window and saw smoke rolling out and
rushed to call the fire engines. Meantime
the Arlington tenants heard Poll and
rushed to the scene. They arrived when
Poll had forsaken her fire cry and had
gone back to the effective language her
first sailor owners had taught her. Mrs
FATHERS clothes were afire. The neigh
bors formed a bucket brigade and soon
had Mrs. Pattier and Poll saved and then
extinguished the flames in the carpet and
the lace curtain.
When the firemen arrived it was all
over, except for Poll, who. shaking the
water out of her singed feathers, was still
shrieking for help.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-03

IN exquisite taste. Her jewels are fa-
nous at court although she exercises
praisworthy restraint in wearing what
the best authorities describe as "just
enough Her gowns are exclusively
Parisian-ma and have kept up in
Berlin American women's reputation
as the best dressers in the world. She
is woman of extremely cordial tenn
perament and rare tact, is witty and
cultured, and fluent speaker of Ger
man and French. With all her exact
Ing social duties, she is a first-class
housekeeper and finds time to superin-
tend personally staff of twenty-seven
servants. Her plate, china and glass;
ware, excite the envy of all observers.
All china and glass bear the family
"crest"-a singularly appropriate tow
er. Mrs. Tower manages withal to
give a great deal of motherly attention
to two pretty, little girls who are be-
ing brought up in Berlin under her
personal eye, while her two older chill
dren, boys of eleven and fourteen, are
being educated in America, to crafty
one of their mothers pet hobbies to
have her sons grow up amid strictly
American surroundings in the years
when youthful characters are taking
shape. Her annual visit to the United
States, for which she has Just left is
made for the purpose of spending the
summer vacation with her boys. Mrs.
Tower was a Miss Johnson. of Oak
land. Cal. Americans may feel assured
she rs doing her country real service
in the successful social campaign she
is waging at this punctilious court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-03

countrymen and women resident in or
passing through the kaisers CAPITAL
Her periodical luncheon parties to the
women of the residential COLONY and
her receptions on Thanksgiving day
and New Years, when the patriotic
spirit runs high among exiled Yankees,
are always looked forward to with de-
light. A few days ago she gave
handsome reception for the American
delegates to the Internationa Con-
gress of Women at Berlin, the vener-
able Susan B. Anthony being the
special guest of honor.
Mrs. Towers chief supporters in the
brilliant social season she has. just
ended were the ladies of the embassy
Mrs. Robert r. Hit Jr., wife of the
second secretary; Mrs. Templin M.
Potts, wife of the naval attache; Mrs
William S, Biddle, wife of the military
attache. and Mrs. Frank II. Mason, the
widely beloved mother of the Ameri-
can colony of Berlin and wife of the
United States consul general Mrs
Tower has been particularly gracious
in extending the hospitalities of the
court, SO far as they are at her dis
posal, to visiting American girls, and
at all her functions at which royalty
has been present she has always man
aged to invite American beauties" to
grace the occasion. Her sister, Mrs
Thomas A. Reilly, of Philadelphia, was
guest at the ensNassJT last winter and
participated in many court functions.
Mrs. Tower Dresses MagnificentIy
Mrs. Tower dresses magnificently and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-03

Austrian, Italian, British and Rus
sian embassies until later was proper
ly interpreted in Berlin court circles
as distinct compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tower and to the United States.
The emperor remained at the embassy
until long past midnight and conversed
good-humoredly and in the most in
formal manner with the members of
the dinner party, wandering about
between the library, smoking room and
salon with a lack of reserve and gay
ETY. not common when he is in diplo-
matte society.
Entertains the Princess
A few weeks later Mrs. Tower enter
Henry and brilliant suite of court
people. This function was followed by
a dancing party for the younger mem
bers of the court and diplomatic corps,
at which Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam was the guest of honor and had
the opportunity Of making the ac-
quaintance of bevy of pretty Ameri-
can girls. Besides these set affairs at
which royalty has accepted Yankee
hospitality, the kaiser and kaiserin.
Prince Henry and the crown prince oc-
casionally drop in at the embassy for
tea and informal chats Last Christmas
day Mrs. Tower gave an informal
luncheon in honor of William Jennings
Bryan, who happened to be passing
through Berlin.
q Mra- Tower always looks for oppor-
tunities for throwing open her fine
home for the benefit Of her fellow
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-03

I Mrs. Henry SeigePs recent action in
taking a house in Grosvenor square is
due, am told, to the fact that without
such a residence she could not hope to
compete with the other rich American
women who are entertaining largely in
London this season. At first she would
not be troubled with a house and it's
servants, so she proposed to put up at
one of the West end hotels and do her
entertaining there; but fashion soon
proved too much for her. The Grosve-
nor square house-No. 81 which she
has taken belongs to Capt. Spicer and
it is understood that Mrs Seigel has
succeeded in getting 1t at much lower
price than if she had entered into ne
gotiations a. month or so ago when
members of the American world of
fashion were outbidding each other for
town houses for the season. She has
also taken house Maidenhead, on
the upper reaches of the River Thames,
where she has installed her two daugh-
ters. In this way Mrs. Seigel has gone
one better than any of the American
society women who have come over for
the season. Her object is to have
week end parties at Maidenhead and
allow the daughters to play the hos
tess. 1t is estimated that the two es-
tablishments, apart from the expense
of entertaining, will cost her at least
$4,000 for the season. The West end
hotel people, where she was staying
and where it was hoped she would re-
main, recognize that they have lost one
of the best Of their seasons customers.
Count Ward, however, has just ac-
quired the suite of rooms which have
been occupied by Mrs. Seigel and at
present he proposes to retain them un-
til the end of the season.
Mrs. Arthur -Paget, working in con-
junction with the Duchess of Marl-
borough, has for number of years
made children's hospitals in London
the special object of her charity. Like
the duchess, she does not dispense
charity indiscriminately but seeks to
bestow her patronage on the most wor-
thy and necesSitous institutions. IN
this direction she was always guided
by the advice of the Adrian Hope, who
was for a number of years the secre
tary of the children's hospital in Great
Ormond street. He was in failing
health when Mrs. Paget left London
for her visit to the United States and
she gave orders that she was to be
kept regularly informed by cable of
the progress of his illness. His death
is not likely to cause her to abandon
the generous attentions which she has
always bestowed on the hospital which
was so directly under his control
1t is estimated that apart from what
Mrs. Paget realizes through the many
benevolent entertainments organized
by her she gives out of her own private
purse no less than $4,000 to $4,000
yearly to charities of this kind. She is
described by charitably disposed per-
sons as one of the most accomplished
and persistant beggars among society
women who devote their lives to the
relief of distress. Hospital officials de-
clare that she has never been known
to fail in extracting handsome dona-
ton from a friend for any of her pet
schemes. Mrs. Paget's daughter is no
less enthusiastic in supporting her
mothers efforts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-03

seasons bridal bouquet. Since the
cabbage, or cau1ifiower type of bou-
quet (where all the flowers were pack
ed tightly together and hemmed in by
| rigid circle of green leaves) passed
from fashionable recognition, the
shower bouquet with it's loosely caught
blossoms and delicate feathery foliage
has been all supreme. Whether it was
round affair or a glorious light mass
Of rich blooms with long trails of
blossoms and ferns 1t was the shower"
bouquet. Now fashion is almost re-
verting to the cauliflower bouquet in
form, for the newest bouquet is COM
pact and round, and further 1t is COM
paratively small Best of all it is a
real wedding bouquet and one quite
unsuitable for any but a bride, for it is
composed entirely of orange blossoms,
and in place of foliage it is surround
ed with a founce of soft falling lace.
At one wedding at the Guards Chapel,
Wellington barracks, a large bow OF
silver tissue was also added to the
lace-fringed bridal blooms.
Larzs Anderson and Mrs. Anderson,
of Boston, are among the most promi-
nent American society people IN Lon
don at present. They are enjoying
perfect round of entertaining, and
they themselves will entertain on
lavish scale later on. In the Duke of
Sutherland'S yacht, "Catania, which
they chartered recently, the Ander-
sons also propose to take party of
friends for cruise in the Mediter-.
ranean before they return to the
United States. They dined with the
Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe at
one of the West end hotels on three
occasions during the last week, and
now spend much of their time motor.
Ing in the neighborhood of Hampton
Court and Windsor. Before they go
cruising they propose to explore the
Scottish highlands, when they will
stay with the Bradley Martins.
Lord and Lady Essex have just
moved into a new house in Mansfield
street, Mayfair. His lordship is not
fond of entertaining and her ladyship
who was, of course, Miss Beach
Grant, of New York-appeared hith-
erto to prefer the quietness and Sc
clusion of their country place in Hert-l
fordshire, where she was fond of gath
ering around her for social intercourse
and Improvement, stately matrons in
terested in the social and moral adj
vancement of their sex. Lord Essex
is fond of his club and is not above
having a bet occasionally both on
cards and race horses. Lady Essex,