davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
JUNE TERM POST
P0NED UNTIL 18th
JUDGE STONE ISSUED ORDER LAST
MONDAY.
CEMETERY WORK MAPPED OUT
Board and Council Committee Decide Ia
Change Road and Spend About
$1,000 in improvements.

County Clerk Wall and Prosecuting
Attorney Watson We're notified by
Jndge Stone last Monday morning that
the June term Of the circuit court,
which Was to Open on Monday. June
9TH. would not be held until the 10th
ot June thas setting III back two
weeks.
The principal reason far tine post
p0uament oL rhe puu Is tho fact thtt
mt Arriuy wlI De kept at
lansing uuuI ahout th inth ot Iuue
ao has .ha deusc iu tine Dumf9ir
ase and thar lD1gt th only cise
to come up ut tha. erm Judge Stone
adjourned tha term 10 the date meu.
toned So as To give Mr Noriarty time
90 ~ home aud get squared around
for che case.
Clerk Wall Immediately Set at work
notifying the seventy five jurors sub
poened 70 appear on June jth ef the
postponemont aud advising them to
appear on June 9th instead
The cemetery trustees and the com
mittee OF the city council visited the
cemetery last Tuesday evening and
looked over the proposed change 10 be-
made in the cemetrey ana the road
leading past the present grounds to
Mansfield
Those present at the conference were
the cemetery trustees, Robert Wilson,
w X. Dawson, Paul +. Smith. Robert
Munns and John Hasselstrom and the
council committee Messrs Dan Dawson
and Thomas Pengase,
The gentlemen decided To begin
work at once upon the legal procedure
necessary 10 change the road and then
10 fence in large lot Of ground to
the west The cost ot the work that
was mapped ont will be- ab3ut
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
aREAr WESTERN

Az this property there is much work
being dome aud big output por day
il being maintained From seventeen
to twenty of thc 5a tom St Paul oars
are being loaded tnout ESQ meu ARE
employed about tne mihe
Tho last departure iu tbc wtv Hl
solving che water problem is the con
struction ot concrete wall about the
cdse of tho cave The wall Is built ON
the ledge which lies exposed almost
all around the opening The purpose
Of this wall Is Il keep the water which
leeches through the quicksand from
going down into the openings The
retaining wall will back up the water
to the pump shaft where the pneuma
tic pun ping plant will handle il. The
preventing Of this water from going
down into the mine means the saving
of much money now charged 10 pump.
ing.
The filling operations continue every
day AZ fast as the ore Is taken away
below sand Il dumped in above and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

year old girl and its a miracle thar
she escaped with her life.
The little one was tossed on the ami
NAL : horns and would probably have
besn killed bnt for the courage of the
older girl She grabbed the little one
and dragged her along the ground. not
being able - carry her. the COW
charging upon the child All Of the
time.
Two men who happened to be- pass
ing in wagon came to the assistance
Of the children and chased the COW
away
The cow is described a. black one
with long horns. A little calf was
with the cow and il is this fact, prob.
ably, that made the cow ~ cross,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27


Following the exercises 40 the opera
lIase the ncmHera ui the g. IS q.
"a ~ Il III and others will maruh
tathe cemetery where the sgraves of
the veterans who sleep their ia.t long
sleep there will be- decorated Twenty
flower girls will accompany the pro
ctssiun bearing the flowers that are to
be spread upon tho graves
The ladies are gathering great guam
titles 81 flowers and proposs 10 have
the exercises at tine cemetery fully mp
Ia those at the hall
We have secured lIst OF the sold
prs who are buried in the local cane-
y ry Is. nearly aS we ean got them
They atc ~ follows
War 0f the Rebellion
~ Stoweli
Sir Wllrling
Patrick Burke
john Morrison
Five Unknown
spanish American War
Thomas Morrison
lra Jackson
- lhn kamerer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
MAY ADMIT RAILROAD MEN.
Modern Woodmen 10 Consider Proposition
al Head Camp Session.

One ot the questions 10 be brought
mp at the Milwaukee gathering OF
Woodmen, In which local Woodmen
are interested il that admitting
railroad contractors and brakemen 10
membership. A number Of the camps
throughout the state have discussed
the matter and in several instances n
sentiment for change in policy was
developed, The only objection u this
class Of members il the extra hazard
ons nature Of their occupation. out.
side Of the liability u accidents. the
railroad nen are considered desirable
members for the order due mostly 10
their general good health ana their
strong traternal spirit
Should the head camp decide H.
admit uaiumen tn tbe rnb IL N ex.
ptc'el their rttc ot Insurance vll he
"a triiie higher thn tar tI m6sr
engaged iu lt a0u- upl.t0ns
but eren were the tg iuefsa-ad
from t 500 pw cent the .ilruaders
would be given protection at very
reasonable cost
Ts question IL one that interests
other branches ot rairoading besides
conductors and brakemen Ii the lat
Ter arc.admitted il is thought that at
the following head camp session The
constitution may be 50 amended 20 as
70 admit engineers, tiremen and other
railroad men, who at present are on
the prohibited list.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

Che work uf uuwaterng This old
Fairbanks pit Is progressipa stoadily
and Il about dry now The oli
workings arc revealed afteI being n
der water over twenty years md ale
quite rtere ting for that reason The
old yhatt whicn was Hnk 40 tne edge
of the ptt aavod M and the chances
are thal d win 1g 1t no assistance
"a the operators IN thia work How
ever tbe oll Paint shat. bad eu
uoction with the Fairbanks workings
aud egtess can be had from that shaft
as ii Is necessary to free tire Paint
workings Of water also The depth "
tho deepest of the shafts Is understood
Ia b. about $50 feet
As soon as the water is ont Mr.
Eriksou Will start cleaning up and
making AN inspection ~ old work
ines when future operations viii he
decided upon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
Sl0lsNI


Two brothers August and George
TasroAieu met death u the Baltic
mime last Tuesday by iall ut ground
Tho conditions surrounding their
death are very auilar "a that 81 John
Farley who met his dtnth in the same
place but n few weeks ago
This run of ill luck 10 The Baltic Is
regretted as the nine is one oi the
very safest in the county and The
management is particularly careful
about the welfare Of their men
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
Fixin, Up

superintendent Fitzpatrick has been
devoting great deal Of his time the
past week to the work OF sticking
mp about the power plant He has
graded and fenced in about an acre
and has planted trees and flowers so
as to make quite pretty park of the
place
When all Of this work is completed
the people Of the city will enjoy
visit to the power plant as the natural
beauty of the place viii be added TO
by these improvements
Father kunes has gone away for "a
visit Of several weeks for rest and
benefit to his health
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
WORTH Su.5oo, 900.
81 and 4 Hail Miles Of Ore Docks Al Upper
AXE Ports.

"f'f tA'f ~ ftA t'itfNa w wv hkNNA hk AktfNt
Lake Ports.
Statistics complied By Robert Angst
chief engineer Of the United States
Steel corporation Duluth a. Iron
Range railroad, show that the total
storage capacity Of the ore shipping
docks of the Lake Superior region is
! 001 s26 tons The capital invested
IN these structures is. III round mum
pers. $ii iss, O00 this estimate being
figured on basis Of -, 0O0 for each
pocket The aggregate number Of
pockets ia 5.1lI The total length
Of the docks Is 81 2ss feet and if
placed end 10 end they would make q
single ore dock six and one half miles
kong
The rapid increase In the size of
lake vessels has made it necessary to
increase tine height of ore docks in
order to load boats conveniently a
dozen years ago an ore dock thirty to
forty feet nigh answered the purpose,
hut a height Of sixty to seventy two
feet il now required 10 obtain the
best results Since a year ago 2i2 ore
pockets have been added 10 the docks
40 the head Of the lake 1872 20 dock
No. . % the steel corporation Mis-
sabe system al Duluth and eighty to
the Duluth q Iron Ranges No 3
dock al Two Harbors The 500 line
dock 40 Gladstone Lake Michigan,
ha. passed out Of existence one Of the
Chicago & Northwestern two docks
at Ashland has been rebuilt and at
AN ports considerable repair and Ina
provcment work has been done
The largest dock 6n the lakes the
Great Northern No 9 at superior
90 is 800 feet long G3 feet inchps
wide, ,2 feast s. inches n hpight from
water to deck and contains $50 ue
ket- The longest structures are the
nuluth. NisAba Northern three
docb at Duluth ab. alG and aul
tael respectively 1aah of these 4ocR.
contains asi pc9kets constituting thr
4reatest system Of its kind at amy aue
port uu tbe okes Tine smallest iudi
yidum ore docks Is that 81 lle Alau
ma Central 81 Hudson Ray rustd at
Michipicoten. dn the north shore 81
Lake Superior q 50 mly 3ti feet
long 3 feet Wide ana i3 feet Nj h
and contains bat twelve pockets
While the Mssabe al Duluth is the
largest single system the Chicago n
road, operating a. rs
canada aud Ashlaid. controls the
greatest storage capacity an aggregate
af 3lH $50 tons 70 haas hve docks at
Escanaba. and two $40 Ashland. with
% combined total of D. GsU pockets
The Duluth a Ir3u Range with five
locks 10 TIVE Harbor bas oi6 poe.
,et- sud storage capacity oi i-6 900
.uns The Great Northern three
loeks at superior contains $50 gockct- .
lapable sc holding iu the ageregatr I
.hs NU0 tons ot ure At Marquette 4
.he Duluth. South Shore a. Atlantic
road has two docks tho number ~
pockets is ii0 and tho storage room
for S. 600 toas of ore The
Lake Superior g. Ishpoming company
,rc dock 40 Marquette can hold 36. O0U
ons IL has POO pockets. The storage
apacity Of the Wisconsin Central
lock at Ashland, 3li pockets. il fs. 85G
on-. aud that II the Chicago, Nil.
yankee q ST. Paul road at Escannba.
'i0 pockets. -. l00 tons
Rer brown nI Iron Mountain. MhA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
BUSINESS PLACES
WILL CLOSE TUESDAY
DECORATION DAY WILL BE OBSEvED
HERE THIS YEAR.
MEMORIAL SERVICES TOMORROW
Specially Prspsrd Program Will Be
Carried Out al the Methodist
Church.

Decoration day will he observed in
proper manner in Crystal Falls this
year For couple Of years past no
appropriate observance Of the day has
been held here bnt this year the W Il.
d and q A. K got 20 work early
ana have prepared % program that is
good ONE
On tomorrow forenoon memorial
#tvire. will be haLd A .ae 8ehndist
ehnrcu rla program 81 tH
taafr being as taiI3w
Memorial @fyet
Dosol0sy
Hymn JOY % the World
Tins Apost1le.s Creod
Prayer
Anthem over the Stars There
Rest
Scripture les sons and announcements
ofiertory
Hymn Battle Hymn Of the Re
public
sermon Righteousness and Peace
Have Kissed Each Other Psalm
$50
Presentation Of Banner
Hymn ~" America
Benediction
The W. II. &. and g. A X will
meet ~ the X Of T. hall at 10 90 and
march % the church in a body. one
of the events of the day VIII be- the
presentation 10 the church of an
American flag by the members Of the
two bodies, the purpose being TO
provide the church with flag ap
propriate for such occasions
ON Tuesday the Decoration day scr
vices will be held in the forenoon
All Of the business places will he
ssd and the schools will not be in
w,sion. The people viii congregate
at the school house at 900 o'clock
At that hour the band Will march |
mp 10 the meeting place and process
sion will be- formed lead by the baud |
and followed by
School Children and Teachers
Members of q A. K and W X &
Spanish War Veterans
Citizens
This procession Will march through /
tine principal streets to the opera honse
where the excuses of tho day will be
held The following pr0gam haA been
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

81. 600, Whether all ~ IL will be done
this year or not will depend upon the
amout of money that the council APP
propriates for that purpose.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
ATTACKED BY VICIOUS COW

little Girl Had Narrow Escape From Being
Killed Near Hospital
Last Tuesday evening about five
O'Clock three little girls, daughters
IL Elmer Nolenberg were passing 'he
vacant lot near the hospital when they
were attacked by a vicious cow The
oldest of the girls was but i2.years
and the Youngest seven. Tile COW
made it, attack upon the little seven
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
Mass Meeting

4 mass meeting Of ali those interest
ed in having Fourth Of July cele.
bratiou In Crystal Fails this year &.
cali 10 meet in the band room at the
town hall on next Wednesday evening.
May b.
By order at the COMMITTEES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

Rev Brown Of Iron Mountain, was
in Crystal Falls last Tuesday Mr
Brown Il the Baptist minister ~ Iron
Mountain and looks after members N
that church in this city also.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
LONG COATS

In the matter of coats the greatest
prominence is given to the loose-fitting
styles. Coats three-Quarter, seven
eighths and full length are to be worn
by school girls From Paris and Berlin
are coming most attractive models in
these long, loose coats. The domestic
manufacturer keeps well up with the
procession with the result that an al
most endless variety OF wraps of this
style have been provided. A nobby
three-Quarter length coat, just the gar
ment TO please a school girl, Is made
OF a handsome dark green kersey The
coat is full in box style with the Qoubie-
breasted front. The neck finishes with
small shawl collar, trimmed at the
edge with a bratdIng OF soutache, put
on in design of scallops. The turnover
cuff is also of velvet, braid trimmed
N the same way, and there are hand
some metal buttons which serve as fas-
Jennings. The coat is lined throughout
with changeable green silk, which
makes a pleasing harmony with tie
green cloth There are capacious pocB-
ets on each side of the front. The skirt
Is simple plated model of cloth in
round length. The plalts laid In
fat lines TO the curve of the hips; from
that down the fuilnesS nares. Tailor
stftchtngs hold the plaits IN place and
the head of the hem IS STITCHED
The skirt is hung over drop lining
Of one OF the new cotton materials
cioSeiy liIlt<ilnS SILK. IheSe 1abTicS are
light in weight and are 50 perfect an
imitation of taffeta that the difference
Is only noted upon examination. Moth
ers OF school girls will find that they
are much more economical than silk
ones. costing about one-third as much
and being at least three times more dur
able. They can be had in all colors TO be
found I'm silk. 4 very girlish hat is
shown with this model Made of green
felt. il is pressed to eccentric but be-
coming outline and trimmed simply.
with a. cockade of FURNISHED green
coque at the left side A shirt waist
In fall weight pattern. strictly tailored
in style and worn with starchless soft
folded stock. Is a tasteful garment for
this weather. The heavy pique sewn
gloves are in English tan fastened with
two clasps.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
TO KEEP THE HOUSE FREE
FROM DOORS CAUSING ILLNESS
Not Always Perceptible, Still Breed Germs That
Are Dangerous-Kitche and Cellar

Odors, not always perceptible, yet
still in the air, are menace to health
in the homes OF many inexperienced
housekeepers who do not realize the
harm that may come from carelessness
or thoughtlessness in keeping things
as fresh as possible. The most trifiing
impurities, allowed to stand for some
little time, will bredl myriads Of germs
OF many kinds, each kind containing
the possibility of developing disease.
For this reason it is well to keep dis
infectants in places most likely to con-
tain germs, thus preventing odors. and
perhaps something worse
1t Is not only in bathrooms that bac-
terra may lodge. A kitchen. where all
food used by the family is prepared,
may be a breeding ground. This is due
not only to the sink, but to the closet
and to the refrigerator. and that these
should be kept quite fresh is so inn
portant that no housekeeper should
omit to see that a servant is attending
to 1t properly. A most simple precau-
tion is TO keep in the sink a large piece
of washing soda, which will constantly
dissolve as it is wet. This makes an
excellent disinfectant for the drain pipe
and also helps to keep it clear of grease,
should always be put directly oyer the
drain strainer at night and the water
left to drip from the faucet until morn
ing.
Another fertile spot for odors and
germs is under the refrigerator. whether
a drip pan is kept there or whether it
connects with a stationary drain pipe
In the event of there being a drip pan.
great care should be taken that IL does
not overflow, for the floor once wet
there, will be almost impossible to dry.
If, however. it becomes damp after it
has been wiped, some Unslacked lime
should be crumbled and spread over the
place. renewing it every few days. This
absorbs moisture and is also disinfec-
tant. If the drain pipe connects with
the refrigerator boiling soda water
should be poured through twice a week.
and over the pipe a piece of lime should
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

constantly be kept to absorb impurities.
Another simple disinfectant for refrig-
orators is TO keep pieces Of charcoal on
the shelves to absorb odors-
A vegetable box in kitchen closet ;s
a common source OF odors noticeable
as soon as the door is open. For this
reason potatoes and such things are
better kept in covered box In the
kitchen itself, where there is no air.
The contents should be gone over care
fuiiy every other day, and at least once
a week the box should be washed nth
hot soda and thoroughly dried before
1t is used. Better than a box for keen
ing vegetables is a metal pail perforated
with many holes to allow the air to cir
culate- This is easily cleaned and dried
as wood cannot be.
Bread boxes are shockingly neglected
by even careful housekeepers, who wait
until bits of crusts begin to mildew be-
fore they have the boxes freshened This
is altogether wrong. for any germs that
gather on bread to be eaten are direct
ly transferred to the mouth, carrying
possibilities of real sickness Every
other day a bread box should have its
contents removed. Then the receptacle
should be washed with soda water.
dried. and set on top Of a stove for a
moment to evaporate any excess moist
ure. After that set 1t in a wir9oyy for
half an hour. preferably in the sun. Do
not put back any stale bits, but IL those
are saved keep them in a separate place.
Bread should always be kept IN metal
and not stone. as in the latter 1t gathers
moisture quickly and miidews.
Persons who live in houses. and SO
rave cellars. should keep plenty Of lime
bout. Few cellars are absolutely dry.
lack of sun alone causing dampness.
Lime viii absorb II, at the same time
holding odors or gases. 1t should be
sprinkled literally about the edge of the
floor and renewed once a week.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Japanese HaH-DreSSng.

Hair-dressing Is a very important mat
ter in Japan, because the style in which
the hair is worn denotes the position
and age of the wearer. For instance.
girls Of eight or nine years wear their
hair in a bow at the back. wound
round with Grape. the front having
two locks dangling at the side The
older girls comb their hair high in the
front and arrange II in the shape OF a
butterfly or half-opened fan. widow
wishing TO be married again, twists her
hair round a long shell hairpin. placed
across the back Of the head: while she
who wishes to remain faithful to the
departed. cuts her hair short. and
combs IL back quite plainly.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
NOVEL FANCY WORK
Pincushions and Pillows That Are
Rather Individual and Original. -----

Quaint and pretty are the Becky
Sharp" needle books, completed at so
little trouble, too, that they are well
worth describing. Two pieces of card
board FIVE, inches in diameter are COW
cred first with perfumed cotton and
then with silk or satin, not necessarily
alike IL the contrast is good though the
effect is better II the two forming the
lining match Overland all around the
circles and cover the stitches with
fine silk cord. then correct the two by
means OF bow of narrow ribbon. and
sew in flannel leaves pinked on their
edges for holding the needles. Ine ties
are OF ribbon, and at this stage verv
fine lace edged doilles the size of the
neediebook are sewn invisibly to the
outer parts of the covers. This is a
dainty addition 10 the workbox as werl
as useful one, and the same idea
might be carried cut In a pillow. those
little round affairs that tuck in SO COM
fortably to the neck or behind the
shoulders. sewing two rounds OF silk
together instead Of separately. as for
the ncedlework. and filling with down.
Rounds of soft rose silk or brocade
edged with double frill of India silk
in the tones of the brocade would be
especially charming. the dolly in this
case being sufficiently large to allow OF
the lace border overlapping slightly the
friils. This outer cover might he re-
newed as often as necessary. so that
inE: and so might another idea on the
Becky Sharp order. This is round,
but quite large. and after being covered
with bright colored silk a strip of fine
lawn. null. dotted Swiss. or what not
IS sewn all around the edge and then
gathered together IN the center to fit
strips radiate from this motif 10 the
outer edge. the material being cut
away underneath. A frIll OF the mate
rial {white) Is sewn all around the
edge Of the slip, which. of course, is
made removable.
The newest square cushions either
have the "ears' tied IN the corner or
else have the corners tucked in and
sewn down until the effect Is round
rather that square. This applies, ma
turaily TO those cushions covered with
tapestry, fancy handkerchiefs or leather
and not TO the frilly boudoir accesso-
ries. A good idea for a mans head
r@st was OF the -saddlebag type, in fine
brown serge, with an applique I'm a
conventional design of tan suede with
brown silk veinings- Crochet rings were
sewn at intervals on the toy Ss each
pillow, a fine cord, brown, passing
through, lacing them together Over
the back OF a leather or other dark
chair one can imagine this being ex-
ceedingly handsome in appearance. in
addition to the comfort IL will bring.
New ideas in reoeptacles for face
powder are continually springtng up.
each seemingly prettier than the last;
still the latest in the stores certainly
SURPRISES them all
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
My Dear:

The and
thoughts of made sick
all
clouds filling a
Youa am though
you of my love and doesn't the
suspect that heart
~he and listen Really
yOq Oh do not my weight Of by questioning
anxiously
into your keeping cannot live without
would swear monkey that would drink whisky
a
haps the anticipation
! words hss
shadow of doubt
happy and the thought is all the
the shore there
the Of love- and these last barriers
and with faith hope and love the helm
You ask if enjoying dearest
Is Tor you that working solely
watching
You are powerhouse
Were
blackend
of you
similar one?
deary
waiting
prae
direction needle
,
bridegroom
preacher visionary to cu
through
Good night and pleasant dreams
O. @:N5,eb - bWARI5z5S) So
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
A Fahenng Fad.

If you see a girl with a candy box
under her arm any of these days 1T
doesn't mean that she is a matinee
girl or given to fudge. She is simply a
discipIs Of the pecan fad and wants
to grow fat.
The pecan nut. physicians say, COR
tafns more oil than almost any variety.
AS nourishing food IL cannot be sur
passed. AS an insomnia cure ii may
be advocated. Often, when wakeful
and hungry. a few Of these nuts seem
to have a decided fattening tendency.
Pecan nuts are offered in a leading
candy shop at 29 cents a pound box.
They are crisp and salted and particu-
larly delicious