davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24
County Board Proceedings.

Crystal Falls. Mich June II, 1905.
The following are the minutes ct the
proceedings OF special meeting Of
the Board of Supervisors Of Iron
equity Michigan. legally neld upon
request and notice in the Supervisor :
room in the court house. in the City
OF Crystal Falls on the above date
al ten clock in the forenoon, accord
ing to request in writing signed by
at least one-third Of an ,he supervisors
elect n said Comfy a~ follows
To John Wall
County Clerk ut= the C1nntv Of iron
CRYSTAL Falls #Michi gam.
Dear Sir
lou# hereby requested 10 call
a special meeting of the Board 81
Supervisors ot the County vi Iron.
Michigan, e. be holden at the Super
visor room. IN the court house, ina
the City of Crystal Falls. hi said
county on the eth day#1t June A
D l9a5 atten o'clock iu ne#fara
noon Of that day. for the#mrpase ut
making provisions for the refuuding
Of those certain Jail and Court House
bonds Of said County. in amount of
twenty two thousand dollars So 600
00 which mature Oh July g. 1905.
and for the purpose Of transactiug
such other business as may lawfully
come before said Board
Dated this first day Of June, A.D.
1905.
W J. Richards, William Carlson
Al Charon Aryid Blork Supervisors
The nesting was called to order by
W j. Richards. Chairman, with the
following members present W. j.
Richards, Arvid Bjork, William Ire
bilcock Charley olson w. II, Jobe,
AL Charon, II J. McLaren. Zebina
MColman, John J Lyons and William
Carlson
Absent James Z Edwards
The clerk read the following proof
OF service of notice u special meeting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24
Given Seven Years.
Icontinued rom Inst pag0

bartender to lock back door went Z,
lock front door himself Hanson came
in and he shot TO scare him Hanson
grabbed him didn know what hap
pened after that
Cross examined by Mr. Waston hit
"A man with ico pick had trouble with
DeLand did not snoot Paulukuhn,
Ignace Poljoc bartender for Dalla.
foir didn see much of trouble was
50 busy waiting on customers; Batise
told me to shut back door; did So
heard shots
Chas Birquist saw Hanson before
trouble came into my saloon looked
over the men in the saloon and went
out
The defense rested here and the pro-
secution called few witnesses in re
buttal, ole Lundin, Geo. Hamilton
and Gust Diupe all knew Hanson
from "A boy reputation good
On cross examination they all al
mitted that they heard Of one or more
cases Of trouble that he had had
The testimony was closed at . 10 p
IN. and the attorneys given one and
one half hours each to argue the case
i'm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24
Chamberlain'S
collie. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

few doses of this remedy will
invariably cage ana ordinary at
taak ol Uacrh6p
lth been us-J SD rtua epi
DENIES a q euterf with perfect
SUCCESS
10 Can ID t d. u#r
upan. even $40 tur more severe
attacks at crmp collie ml tboi
crh moruls
n % equally successful far
summer diarrhra aud cholera
infantum ia children AND is the
means ofsaving the lives OF many
children each year
When reduced with water and
sweeteued IL IA pleasant 20 take
Every man ~ a family should
keep this remedy In his home
Buy II now II may save life
PRICE. csc. LARGE SIZE. SOC
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24

WANTED LADIES AND GEN.
iLEMEN in this and adjoining ter
ritories' TO represent and advertise the
Wholesale and Educational Department
OF an Old established house Of solid
iinancinl standing Salary $50 Der
nay with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters Horse and buggy furnished
Wheen necessary Position permanent
Address, Blew Brothers N Co. Dept
Aoaon Bldg. Chicago lll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24

uignlhed and paying profession. Write today
LOT out catalogue on Photograph and china
palhung Address rhe Lind school OF Pho.
'oEfephT snd Ari, Msrisetts, VIE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
HON. Dull NEBEKER SEES
THINGS IN OLD MEXICO
Is Entranced.

itself for from ten to twelve years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
Land Is Cheap.

Attic present time hundreds OF old
Spanish grandces, too independent TO
work, and having made what TO them
are great sums OF money, are selling
great stretches OF this country for In
significant sums II is not uncom-
mon for man to offer ten, twenty or
fifty thousand acres at from 81 TO
$50 an acre. After his many trips
there negotiating purchases for other
people, Quill has decided TO go into the
purchasing business himself and has
now practically closed a deal for &c.
900 acres OF land around a certain lake
but forty miles from the gulf, away
down south Of Mexico city, and just
at present he says lac intends TO 20
there and live. He has secured
twenty men who will put up the
money for this purchase, and 1t is now
the intention TO put stock on the mar
ket The company proposes to give
stock buyers the privilege Of taking
land within two years or TO keep the
stock in the company. The company
will hold its land for speculation or
develop II lust as is deemed advisable
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
Want Column

Wanted-A good strong woman
cook. Inquire Erastus Cole, Phone
l4SX.
Wanted:-A man with one thou
sand or twelve hundred dollars TO in
vest in good business in Boise, Idaho.
An excellent opportunity for the right
man. Address Box IA Boise, Idaho.
WANTED 800 head OF dry cattle to
herd through the summer. Apply to
Martin Shaffer, Millville.
For Sale-20 ii. p. Russell Engine
and boiler. Going at I price, Com
municate with Superior Lumber Co.
Preston, Idaho.
For sale cheap-S0 acres of land in
Lewiston, Utah. 40 acres now in
wheat and balance in alfalfa. For
terms apply to G.. Y. Smith, Smith
field, Utah.
All kinds OF Furniture, stoves and
ranges bought sold and exchanged at
the Logan second hand store, "A West
First North.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
THEUTAHNA PARK GET
TING A HUMP ON ITSELF

Work necessary to the opening Of
Logan's Utahna Park is being pushed
as rapidly as possible. The recent
weather delayed activity a little and
the promoters are now making up for
lost time. The building on First
West street designed for a stage for
vaudeville work is now ready for the
scenery and Is spacious enough for
thorough convenience. Dressing
rooms are provided and the whole Is
arranged on the plan of q miniature
theatre. In front OF this building for
a distance of fifty or sixty feet the
ground has been Scalped at slant and
this will be filled with chairs, the re-
served seat portion of the auditorium.
Around this will be a railing. and
aisles will be plentiful enough to make
seating a convenience. At the rear
of the reserved seats, "bleacherS" will
be built for those who do not care to
be closer to the stage. This will be
on the plan Of the big circus blcachers.
The audience will be seated in the
open air of course, most decided
pleasure during the simmer months
According to Messrs. Pyper & Machin,
who are the active men i'm this matter,
a $4,000 theatre building will be put
up this fall should IL be demonstrated
that the people will patronize a
Utahna Park proposition. This as
sertion is made In good faith,
For the time being the vaudeville
end of this affair is all that will be in
operation, and il is announced that
May 29thwill lind a iirst-class bunch
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
Its Beyond Compare.

Seriously speaking, Quill thinks
tropical Mexico is beyond compare,
and he has series of pictures that
prove It. The soil Is of the blacklist
loan and grows anything from the
coffee bean TO mahagony trees six feet
in diameter and 100 feet To the first
limb. Bananas, sugar cane, oranges,
lemons and fruits OF all kind grow
with but half an opportunity, and
vegetation Of all kinds grows in rank
est profusiOn. During the year there
is rainfall of 120 inches, most of
which falls in September, October aud
November. During the other months,
the rainfall averages from four to five
inches each month. The temperature
never gets below SO degrees and at
noon never above ~ or 90. The show.
ers come after three O'Clock In the
afternoon, usually at night however
The productiveness of the land Is alb
solutcly unlimited in Quilts estima-
ton. Most of IL at present Is covered
with dense forests and palms, and
the rolling prairies with dense grass.
Sugar cane grows to fifteen feet in
height and after one planting seeds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20

Of specialists at work there. IL is the
intention TO erect dancing pavilion
60X60 feet on the Davidson lot facing
Center street, but this will not be
finished before June $40. II must be
remembered that the grounds OF the
Utahna Park are In the shape OF Il,
one portion facing First West, the
other Center street and on this latter
street will be the entrance. A tenfoot
board fence encircles the whole terri
tory and entrance is gained through a
large arch on Center. When the
affair is finally completed, the ground
will have been leveled nicely, covered
with fine gravel and rolled. After
passing the pavilion, refreshmcnt
stands will be in evidence and here all
kinds of light refreshments will be
sold. Music will be on hand through
out the evening, and the whole Is de-
signed as a place where ladies and
gentlemen can go at their leisure
evening hours and enjoy themselves
in a quiet, satisfactory way at little
expense. Rowdyism will not be toler-
ated, and the strongest effort will be
made to appeal to the best class OF
people. Mr., Piper says that he will
have the same shows that are put on
at Salt Lake and Ogden, or rather his
pick Of them, and he hopes to give the
public something worth its while.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Piper
showed us the bill for the week begin
ing Monday, the 10Th, and certainly il
is good one Manager Gourlay, of
the Salt Lake Utahna, says its one OF
his best
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20

The Honorable Aquilla Nebeker, OF
Bear Lake county, Logan, the State
at large, Ex-Governor Of Utah, and as
pirant to the seat OF President Por-
iiria Diaz of the Mexican republic,
Is now talking Mexico and Mexican
tropical land with ten. times the
energy exhibited 10y the contestants in
the Equitable Life Insurance racket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The eighth grade examination for
Cache Co. will be held at the Brigham
Young College, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday May -, 26 and 81 commenc-
ing IA. IN. and closing p. m.
The first teachers examination will
be held June 5, y and 10th. There
will be another examination given
next fall. All teachers in the county
who do not hold state credentials will
be expected to take one of the ex-
aminationS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
Removed.

For the White sewing machine,
Home Comfort and Monarch malleable
iron rarge companies until further no.
Cice leave or address all orders at No.
$50 n Main, four blocks north of court
house.
We have some OF all the above goods
still on hand which we will sell very
cheap. Also have needles, oil and ex-
tras for all machines. We rent and
repair machines, 20 years experience:
the only sewing machine expert in
Northern Utah, All extras for Home
Comfort Ranges. +. A, NEUBURGER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
Program Of Examination.

Thursday, June S,--Morning session;
Begin at 8 O'Clock; arithmetic, orthog.
raphy. Afternoon session: Begin at
100 o'clock; physiology, theory and
practice of teaching
Friday, June Morning session:
Begin at 8 O'Clock; grammar writing
Afternoon session: Begin at 1870
Geography and reading,
Saturday, June 10, Morning ses-
sion Begin at 3 o'clock; United
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
Wonderful Country.

Quill has been in Mexico number
of times, you know, and each time he
comes back II is with renewed and
ever increasing faith in the exceeding
ly wonderful possibilities Of that
country. AS Quill tells 1t, a buffalo
chip nine years old needs but little
water to grow IL into herd Of as fine
looking cattle as the Lord ever made,
and cobble stone sprinkled thirty
two days every month for three con
secutive months will grow brown
stone front eclipising Senator Clark's
Sl5, 000, 900 piece OF architecture. One
can actually see the vegetation grow,
and an instance Is related OF one fool.
ish American standing over a newly
planted banana tree just after one OF
those tropical rains with the result
that the tree took him upward In its
journey, EMBODIED its leaves around
him and kept him prisoner there for
thirty days. AT the end Of that time
the fellow had gotten on the outside
of so many bananas that the tree
broke from the weight and in the fall
the American bursted. II you are
from Missouri and want to make the
trip, Quill can showi you the dent
where the American hit the ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20
Smart Mills Leased.

The undersigned have leased the
Smart Roller mills at Franklin, Idaho,
formerly known as the Idaho Milling
Grain and Power company. We are
now prepared to take all kinds of Or
derS up TO carload lots. Special at
tention will be given to the custom
work OF farmers. Our work is guar
anteed We solicit your patronage.
Give us trial before gong elsewhere.
MARSHAL & KNUPPLE, Lessees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20

with the exceedingly primitive
methods OF sugar production, the own
ers then make big money. QUIZ says
that with less than half an effort
every acre of that country can be made
to pay 800 yearly. He goes into
rapturcs about the climate, the views,
the abundance OF water, the timber,
the richness OF the soil, beauty OF the
streams and small lakes and certainly
gives evidence OF being entranced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20

The Advantage Of Conversation.
The chief advantage of conversation
lies In the fact that II makes ona
forget more important things
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-20

States history, drawing. Afternoon
session: Begin at 1870 O'Clock; nature
study.
], l., MCCARREY,
County Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Everett Hale the Rev. ]. B. rockingham and
the Rev. Robert Collier.
But the Select Council which was called on
to consider the gift rejected it absolutely. and
would give it no place. Neither would Memorial
Hall nor the Pennsylvania Academy OF the Fine
Arts accept it even for temporary exhibition and
assume responsibility for it's safe keeping Mrs
Kilgore, who treasurer for the fund as
sumed the custody of the bust and has tried
vainly at intervals to put the matter before the
proper authorities and have the bust receive the
consideration that she considered was its due.
Early last spring Mrs. Kilgore determined to
make another effort to have the bust placed.
She wrote to the hoard which has charge OF col
lecting relics for Independence Hall, reviewing
the history of the bust. She said that friends
had urged that she should present the bust 10
the Congressional Library, in Washington. but
that she considered it would reflect on Phia-
only reason the Paine bust was excluded from
Independence Hall years ago on the plea
that ne had religion
After elaboration the board decided 10 accept
the bust provided the inscription changed.
This done and the statue is now in indie
pendence Hall The original inscription read;
Thomas Paine Presented 10 the City OF
Philadelphia. October IL, 1876. by the Liberals OF
America"
Added to this was the further inscription.
But Rejected by Select Council" This has been
polished Off ana the insL' iptiOn now stands
II did originally. with the exception of the word
liberals" which the board changed to
patriots"
Sydney H. Morse of Boston, was the sculptor
of the bust which cost 81 200 II is OF marble,
mounted on a shaft Of granite with surbase
OF Tennessee marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

to person the inside As soon as the a GH;nb
tisernent appeared the employment aSehcy -
had box the postofice. dictated pTolis 1iIs
reply. signed a fictitious name in a pusIi.e rte
hand. giving the box number for an ansmeIii , -
advertiser, of course. upon opening ms M 1,riter
finding this application. FASTENED TO ASK TIE ~ IN
to call. This gave the agency people a.. Started
formation they needed. and they at once sta '9N
their friends for the position. = PLANE
Notwithstanding the fact that James ~, PIN LII
once declared that no young man shouio ouLy W.
self in a government Office at WasnlngtS9n, onid
prospect of $500 year at the outset an ,oen
promotion proves alluring 70 many g oo5
There Is always good demand for sue ~
of ability in the government service. salaries
ing from 5000 in Washington to 200 IN the ssa p
pines and $500 in Panama. II all men PoS9 -
the ability of a PLANE 1t would, doubtless % , 9
fortunate for them to enter the government, To-.
flied service but the average man can t S 4, the
do better in the commercial woTld Cnai III ~
service of his Uncle Samuel. where u IS pSs.Dls
for him to rise to the dignity of A,Sn ana eve"
81 400. a year. .,
There are great many ambitious Young t tt,en
who make the government service stepping sIoiie
professional success Many Of the higher ln Si
tutions Of learning in Washington nave ,hSII
courses so arranged that ne government cleIkS
can attend school in the evening ana as s,, tile
working hours only from 10 4:5O II VIII og
seen that person of energy can do great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
NEW.YORK THEIR MECCA.

New-York. widely heralded as the city of mag
nifcent opportunity is naturally the goal of nearly
every stenographers ambition. The stories of sec
retaries making from $4,000 to $4,000 year. who
have risen from the stenographc ranks. which
so carefully detailed in those publications engaged
in the pleasant and profitable task Of furnishing
inspiration 10 the American youth, are not calcu-
lated to detract any from the vividnees of his
dreams, and a result there is good chance that
sooner or later, his advertisement will appear in
the DAILY papers for a position, his replies Will be
handed In to the advertisements of hers. he
Will have his name registered at the employment
office OF the typewritng machine which he is ac-
customed At the employment office he will find
himself only one OF a score two OF men lust a q
anxious to secure position, some of them in such
financial straits that they willing 20 work
for any salary that will promise them livelihood
If there is any thing for which the stenog-
Tapher who comes to New York in search OF n
position ought TO be grateful 1t consideration
shown him by the typewriter houses. They are in
defatigable in their efforts in his behalf and
through them thousands OF young men and women
have been started the road TO prosperity. The
representative OF of these departments sneak
ing Of the demand for stenOgra piers. said.
TT is utterly impossible supply the demand
for good men We have books now and
have had for some time, demand for a man at
s25 a week. We have one to send There
plenty Of incompetent stenographers. but the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MUST NOT GOSSIP.

One who was personally acquainted with a Rep
resentatve in Congress. whose speeches frequently
appeared in the newspapers after reading the pub
lished report of one of these deverances remarked
upon the superior efficiency Of the Congressman's
secretary, who drew a good salary because he
could prepare better speech than his employer
and keep quiet about his achievement. No matter
how able a stenographer may be. If he doesn t
possess discrimination enough to know when to
forget and when remember what he has heard,
II he cannot upon occasion, be as dense as police
detective he is in line for of the few really
desira BILE positions open TO members of the steno-
graphic fraternity
It Is generally understood that all the information
secured by a lawyer a doctor in professional
capacity must be held sacredly confidential. and
the stenogra phe-s whose relations with his EN-,
ployer are often even confidential must feel
that he is less under obligations to preserve a
discreet silence on private matters
Young woman. having secured good position
was anxious to make herself invaluable to the firm,
and one noon, while she alone in the office. a
stranger came in and asked for certain papers, In
stead of forgetting all she ever knew. she should
have done. the girl hunted up the papers and gave
them 70 him This action cost the firm several
thousand dollars and by the time she found new
position her stock of practical wisdom had greatly
Increased.
The conditions under which different men do their
best work by means identical. The average
stenogra pher will find II advisable not to attempt 10
delude himself with the fancy that, because he
comes to office in condition to see double and
each stroke'of the pen therefore looks ike two he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
THEIR OUTLOOK ROSY.

The educators naturally optimistic. Ihey see
things as they ought TO be and sometimes not just
exactly as they are. One of them says: Great
business concerns all over our land are calling
loudly for young stenographers to fill positions
of trust and honor. and are calling in vain why
this dearth of material7 Suffice to say that our
young men fail to see the boundess possibilities
that lie directly in their pathway Perhaps no
other vocation in life will so thoroughly tit man
to cope with the multfarious business problems OF
the day as a complete working knowledge or snort
hand. 1t places him face to face heart 10 hea'
with our best business men. Their IDEAS soon pc
come his ideas; their long years or business eH-
perlence are gradually unfolded to him as aie p9sG
IF hook and he reads from each one the eSS
Of successful business career He Ref fro 6G fe
heart of business If he be young man OF nIalhs
and push capable of keeping his mouth smut me ne
has ere ne is aware of II, learned the business from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

the desk would be talking at the rate OF z0o worus
minute the stenographer would be getting down
about half the words and leaving. dashes 10 DE
filled in leisure.
Yet from the first it was noted that the quantity
and variety of the profanity from the inner once
greatly diminished. and it was with great re-
gret that the stenographer was permitted 10 re
sign couple of years afterwaTd Inc y9uhg ~. lel
low couldn't write shorthand-it WASH IN min
but the letters which reached the desk OF ms su
perior were we'll written and conveyed the 1ntefl-
tions of the dictator much better than the perfect
transcripts which had formerly been turned IN
The proprietor of country newSpaper-Who
later made an assignment for the benehE OF ms
creditors-inserted in his paper an adVertlseineht
calling a boy to learn the business specltyihg
as one of TIE requisites for satisfaction that the
boy must be willing to do told without question
and. If instructed TO smash the job press with o
sledgehammer. tc do forthwith Few men,
even heads of Offices infalble. and the stenog'
rainier who starts with the intention Of per-
forming his duties with mechanical eXactness VII
find himself wondering how it is that he cannot
ho:G position. while some one else. who cannot
write with half much rapidity or eXactness
seems 70 win the confidence of his suDerlors ana
get scrni-occasonal increases in salary.
The stenographer must have intelligence enough
TO know when TO be literal and when not TO ne