davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-01
Delta County Leads.

According 10 a statement that has
been prepared by Judge John W
Stone more cases were tried In the
circuit court Of Delta county during
the year OF 1904 than In any other
county included in the district over
which he has jurisdictions
According % tire statement total
OF l52 cases We're tried IN Delta county
last year MenOminee county follow
, ed next In order with 1856 cases Mar.
quette followed In third place with 1871
cases. Dickinson had total Of - aud
Iron county Was al the end Of the list
witha total Of 40,
The salary OF the court Stenograph-
er Is apportioned among the different
counties OF the district according to
the amount OF work that he perform
ed in each county and Delta county
viii therefore be forced Ca bear larg-
er percentage Of his salary than any
other Of the four remaining counties
OF this district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-01

Don. II. bacon. chairman OF the
executive board OF the Tennessee
Coal, Iron & Railroad Co, has an
nounced the appointment Of Edwin
Ball as general manager of mines for
the Tennessee company, the new APP
pointee TO do some OF the work here
tofore done by the president. Mr..
Ball has been manager ~ the ore
mines for the Tennessee company.
The Tennessee company has been
without general manager for over
two months, since Charles McCrery
resigned To 20 with the Woodward
Iron Co. as chairman Of their board.
Mr.. Ball is well acquainted with the
mining operations, both ore and coal,
Of the Tennessee company.
He is a son OF Mrs ThoS Ball OF
this city and brother TO Frank, Eyert
and Russell Ball and Mrs l.. 4.
Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-01
persollals

A@ - -S~~~
Mrs. Peter White, wife 81 Hon.
Peter White. the well-known upper
peninsula citizen. died last Monday
after an Illness Of several months
Mrs. White was seventy years u age,
She had lived a retired life, bat has al.
ways taken a real interest in Mar
quette's welfare and was one Of the
founders OF the Peter White pnbllc
library. The home life OF Mr. and
Mrs. White has been particularly
beautiful.
Or. X. II. Darling returned from his
trip 10 Detroit and southern Wiscon-
sin ON Thursday accompanied 10y Mrs,
Darling The Doctor attended the
conclaye Of the Knights Templar at
Detroit and also visited the lead min
ing district Of Suuthean Wisconsin
while away.
Supt Chas +. Lawrence recently
imported 80 Angora goats for his
ChicagOn Lake farm. He took them
To the lake by way Of Penioga.
AnpeaS are great animals 10 destro,
fine small uudergrnwtb thar bothcrs
those who attrmpt ta.cleat land lr
tlts country
Geo Purcell hlS received ,ub
$50 .....,....,-..,o
~ ,,',........, -. .,.r,.8
~ '.... y. ......,,,s,.. ao.f.
- ~ IAN ~, ...t. ..,,,..n..4 .,,
ei 49, ........,....,., ......,,.,.
APT. ''Nl'l ~ '.'Ns '"s ''Ne' -
mercy no9pi1"' oN 'l''l MY , ea11'
Jay s"i,'''S '"u' ''e'' Il = '''"'v'
MIS- bIooAN went over ~ nun '''''''
''Iepi''lig 'i'e'''Ee ''''s "''' ''''is
'"' > ''i' 0o'''' '''' - NV ''' '0''''
Miss Annie Raymond ana Harry
BleYlns were united IN marriage last
Monday evening by Judge Dawson
The bride was attended Wy Miss Emily
Anderson ana the groom by W H.
buboiN, an oi 1hannlng'
MI ana Mis- John ward returned
from Mount clemens lasl thursday
where MI ward was in search OF
reiiei from illo rheumatism lie SAYS
tnal tag IeeiH greatly reviewed after
having taken the natlia'
t0' scout VINO IS pilchlht Tor the
ffeepoft team ~ inc Wisconsin state
league spfaihea ms daNic ln a l'-
inning game WIN heloi' lasl Ncdncs-
uay ana VIII Ha out 'l the game Tor
so'e''l "e'AA'
iron Mountain HAS l"" new pail
players man pas'lNl' from MlI"au-
kcc' and Fred Mason recently OF Cal-
umet' Mason Is q GOOD man ana
lag ''H''' = ''t"'' ''' ~ ~ . U'''
pa, '''
lie swedish Lutheran congregation
VIII give picnic ON the fourth. Ihe
picnic VIII be held IN the grove near
'',e oail R'oun" u'''eoS - '"l''S IL
"i'o', e''' ~ WI ~ "''' - '''o
N''"'N'''
!. . brlen' a. T. Mccormick WIN.
Schlier ana A. T. Johnson droVe over
''o,' ii''' NV '"s' 'lo"oas e',''N'k
a''u "''','''" w "iVS''"k VI 'i'' :. ~
~ "N'se ~ '''' WY vi ''''i' eNeii'
m, -, r,
~ p'V''N''o' pug AZ : io''''Ve vi
'ne o"'," " 'u'S 'o' p"lSc u w.
dont rom, "a Crystal Fails a von,t |
H. boc,ns. thev dor,t sgh, h,rg rori,
oy,y "a had h,oatdo., ann
,,,,..t,i,.,,.,. ,,,,l ~, ,,..s,,....r ,,...,t,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-01

Pinesalye contains the antisepic
properties of the native pine. and is a
sure cure for sun burn tan. letter,
eczema and all other skin diseases
Heals a sore. cut or burn without "a
scar Sold 10y A. l. Robbins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-01

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money II
it fails 10 cure. Il. w. Grove sigma
ture is on each box. Poe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Chairman, and Mrs. W. E. Proctor Secretary.
 The chairman proceeded in the usual manner. reading bylaws and constitu- tfon governing the organization of the Chapter. Twenty-two members were enrolled as Chapter members, with others who were unable to attend. The election of officers was then gone into. Mrs. Jas. R. Grove was unanimously elected President. and Mrs. w. S. White Vice-President; Miss Margaret Fossick, Recording Secretary; Mrs. J. s. Colyar, Treasurer; Mrs. W. R. Weston, Histo- rian.
 Committee on credentials:
 Mrs. T. l.. Fossick, Chairman, Mrs. R. J. Thurmond, Mrs. T. R. Roulhac.
 Director: Mrs. s. c. Cooke.
 It was moved by Mrs. Harman, and carried, that the Vice-President assist the Recording Secretary in her duties Miss Grove moved that naming the chapter be postponed until the return of the President. who was unavoidably absent, carried.
 Mrs. Weston move dthat the Direc- tor be elected now, by the meeting. carried. It was moved and carried unanimously that the initiation fee be 25c. annual dues soc. Mrs. T. L. Eos sick. in well chosen words, thanked Mesdames Thompson and James for their attendance and assistance in or ganiZing this Chapter.
 Moved and carried that the next meeting be on April 9th, p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Fossick.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 Mrs. W. E. Proctor,
 Secy. pro tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
What FIimflam Means.

Senator Depew was explaining to . clergyman the slang term, ito finn fam"
 ITO fimfam," he said, lis to confuse a mans mind to such a degree that he actually consents to and concurs In his own cheating.
 Now permit me to give you an illus tration of flimham.
 "A boy goes to a grocer and asks for pint of molasses.
 Put the molasses, sir he says, in this pitcher
 The grocer draws the molasses in pint measure pours 1t into the pitcher and hands 1t to the boy.
 But the boy. looking at the measure. eXclaims:
 See here. you haven't given me all my molasses. There's some still stick ing to the bottom of the measure
 Oh. that's all right, sonny says the grocer. easily. There was some in the measure before
 'Thereupon the flimhammed boy goes of content"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
paid over to him or to any charity that hn may dnsiRnath.

paid over to him or to any charity that he may designate
 .SThe good doctors opportunities for experiments and resultant conclusions have been narrow and confined to a few persons. We have been supplying food for literally millions of people all over the world, for good many years past, and we receive each month reports from people. reaching up to thousands in number, giving the de- tails of condition and the result of va rious foods, including coffee, which is not a food. It Is entirely safe to say that for every one case that pr. Wiley has eXperimented upon. and therefore drawn his conclusions from, our eX- perience has been with from one to five thousand.
 Tt is an old story. this tangle of theorists, as compared with the haId. practical experience and certain con clusions of absolute practice.
 AS cereal-food maker, 1t might seem that my interests would oppose meat; but common, everyday eXperi- ence teaches most plainly to any real food expert that some meat once day is of great importance, then let the starchy food be skillfully prepared and the combination of easily -digested food elements will put the user in good, vigorous physical condition strongly in contrast with some Of the semi skeletons among these state and government theoretical eXperimenters
 Just one other illustration: It is commonly heard. in the circles of these theorists, that rice Is digested in one hour This conclusion Is reached from experiments where it was shown that the human stomach delivered rice on down into the duodenum in about sixty minutes: therefore the conclusion that 1t was diGested. The truth Is. that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
England's IncreasIng Population.

There were 944.703 births and 549,- 393 deaths registered in England and Wales in 1904, and the natural increase of population by excess of births over deaths. 5,310, was in excess of the average annual increase in the pre- ceding five years. namely, 380,554. Of the deaths, 137 490 were of infants un- der 1 year. while 170.936 persons were over 60 years of age. Deaths by violence numbered 19,2S9. The birth rate, 27.s per 1000. was the lowest on record. The death rate, 1892 per 1000 was 0.S per 1000 above the rate in 1903 and 1 per 1000 below the average of the ten years, 1884 to 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Troy Chapter.


 The Troy Chapter II. D. c. held it's regular monthly meeting in the library of the City Schools. Tuesday afternoon, April 4th.
 The meeting was opened with the Lords Prayer, after which the Presi- dent took up the regular Chapter work. Encouraging reports were made by the Standing Committee. The Chair man of the Shiloh Monument Commit tee reported eighteen dollars received from the entertainment pledged by the Chapter for the benefit of this fund As the treasury was in a very good financial condition, the Chapter raised this contribution to twenty-five dol lars.
 The program committee reported that the exercises for Memorial day would be announced later. through the papers. The election of delegates to the Con vention in Mobile occurred in March, but was unintentionally omitted in the report.
 The Chapter will be ably represent ed with Mrs. Carl Tutwiler. Director, and Mrs. w. IT. Sanford delegate. Mrs. w, B. Folmar, and Mrs. S. H. Blan all ternates. The circular letter of MT. Thos. M. Owen was read to the Chapter and received with much enthusiasm. This Is a noble work and 1t is hoped that some valuable contributions will be sent to MT. owen from the Troy Chapter
 Mrs Ann c. Hubbard-at one time president of the Memorial Association of this place-donated to the Chapter for the historical department a book containing some interesting letters, records programs. etc., of the Associa- tion. The Chapter appreciated very much this generous donation.
 The very indictment weather prevent ed full attendance, so that only three of the numbers on the literary program were rendered. Those most excellent numbers were full of information and held the Chapter in rapt attention. The subjects were as follows: War Governors:
 John Gill Shorter-Mrs. F. H. Locke, Thomas Hill Watts-Mrs. Jerre Pier son.
 Battle of Mobile Bay-Mrs Ida F Ivey.
 Mrs Key Murphee.
 Cor, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

our efforts to remain here, of all the personal desire that fills our days with ambitiOnZ To increase our culnerable surface. Greater Is the worldly glori- fication which surrounds us, more pitt iful will be Its downfall
 Man is a candidate for nothingness. That is the whole philosophy of our fate. viewed from a certain stand point. And I can hear old. disabused Sapience murmer in my ears with heI shrill voice: "The life of man. what wretchedness and what a pity"
 Oh! for the goods that moth doth not corrupt and that thieves cannot steal!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
PLAYS AN EXPERT
A FOOD-EATING INTERVIEW WITH
 EXPERT C. W. POST.
He POlishes on Dr. Wiley, the Govern ment Chemist, with Reference to
 Beefsteak and Milk.
Mrs. Key Murphee.
 Cor. Sec,
Los Angeles Times.

Los Angeles Times.
 Tt would be pitiful if 1t were not ridiculous, the spectacle of some pro- fessional men when they let out great chunks of wisdom about food" said c. w. Post, the we'll known food mak- CT. now in Los Angeles.
 Some States have so-called experi- ment stations where the wise men in the employ of the State make some eX- periments and then give the results to the reporters and the unsuspecting public believe they are reading great masses of truth, whereas, to the prac- tical food man the mistakes these eX perimenters make, and the blundering conclusions. are frequently most laugh able They become tangled and mixed up with their profound technical phraseology and seem unable to reach practical conclusions.
 For instance, Dr. Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
John B, Gordon Chapter.

The John B. Gordon Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy which is located at Wetumpka, held its last meeting with Mrs. F. NJ. Mc- Caskey.
 After a lengthy business session, the program prepared for the afternoon was carried out.
 Mrs. N. H. Gregory's reading of Father Ryan's beautiful poem. "The Conquered Banner" was very much enjoyed by all.
 Although this chapter is compara- lively young, we feel that we are do- ing good work, the majority of the membership seem thoroughly interest ed and enjoy the work.
 Pearl J. Rouse Cor. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

stomach does not digest rice, but sim- nlv throws it out to be digested on down below the stomach.
 Rice frequently requires ten to if teen hours for digestion, and then it is not perfectly digested in thousands of cases, but partially decays and causes all sorts of intestinal troubles.
 "A little less theory by the theorists and A good deal more common sense as developed by practical. everyday experience will add to the longevity of our people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Sheffield.

Pursuant to a call for the Daughters of the Confederacy to organize a chap ter in Sheffield. Ala. quite a number of these noble women met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Jas. R. Grove on Thurs day. March 3Oth for that purpose. Mes danes J. N. Thompson. Pres. of the Tuscumbia Chapter and Edgar James of the Florence Chapter honored the meeting with their presence. and as- sisted in the organization. Mrs. J. N. Thompson was elected temporary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Eusley Chapter,


 The Daughters of U. D. c. had the great pleasure of meeting Tuesday, March 29. with their president, at her home, who has been confined to her bed on account of illness for the past five months. We were more than de- lighted to have her able, so we could meet with her. We had a grand, good meeting, and we certainly did enjoy it. after we have been apart so long, Owing to the bad weather and so much sickness among our members we have failed to have a meeting since December 5th. This meeting was called for the purpose of seeing about the exercises for memorial day and to elect candidates to the Mobile con vention. We decided to have a short memorial service at the home of our president on Avenue E. and confer the crosses to the old veterans. Mrs. w. S. Emmal and Miss Stella Arnold were elected delegates to the convention. Our director, Mrs. Hollingsworth will also attend. We are praying that our president may be able to accompany delegates. We thought if We would decide on something to work for, our daughters would be more prompt about meeting, so we appointed Mrs. J. c. Anderson to wait on the gentlemen in regard to donating us a lot in the Ems ley cemetery. We will work to make that an honor to the dead veterans, as we'll as the city of Ensley. Since our meeting we are In receipt of an invi- tation from Pelham Chapter, Birming- ham to attend their memorial exercises at Capital on April 2s in a body.
 Mrs. Emmal, Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
PURELY WGE7ABkI T

  Ihaveusd
 
   themselves asTong 
   absorbed MONTGOMERY inactive Efe and calls 1e struggle tickle the bd
   ebrdvm admyM hg O alimpuih nd ddth dngag ideal TIE MRS G. "1EaE1" yfronro
 
  unfby health S
  the
  which that s. nothing selves with hearty hungry appetite Spring as at any other season because its vegetable purity Dyspi irritable deb condition their trouble we'll When behind all GREATEST 
  Hhis taken dieeab affections wi1n De
 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
CATARRH,
 FOUL BREATH f You Continually Khaw and Spit and There is Constant Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat If You Have
 Foul, Sckening Breath, That is Catarrh CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B.

h your breath fouif Is your voice huskys Doyou sneeze Q great deal? Do you havstre uucnt pains in the forehead? Do you haTe nAins across the eyes7 Are you losing your Senee of smell7 Is there Q dropping In the 1hroats Are you losing your sense of taste? Are you gradually getting deaf? Do you hear burning sounds7 Do you have ringing in the Rarsf Do you suffer with nausea of the ntomach9 Is there a constant bad taste in 1he mouth7 Do you have hacking cough? Do you cough at ntghH Do you take cola 0asilyf If 90, you have catarrh.
 Catarrh is not only dangerous in this way, but 1t causes alterations, death and decay of bones loss of thinking and reasoning power, Eills ambition and energy, often causes loss pf appetite, Indigestion, dyspepsia. raw fhroatand reaches to general debility ,tdfocy and insanity. It needs attention at once. Dure 1t by taking Botanic Blood Balm kB. B. .B.e It is quick, radical, permanent oure because 1t rids the system of the poison Rerms that cause catarrh. Blood Balm HEED. purifies the blood, does away with every symptom, giving strength to the entire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
United Daughters
 0 1he Confectionery

The Randall Chapter" organized in Roanoke on April 1st was indeed launched on the sea of activity U. ID. C. with fattering surroundings. Roa- noke's most worthy. energetic and much honored citizen, philantrophtst Confederate Veteran Captain w., A. Handley had given special attention to this proposed meet ing, and when the appointed time ar rived, he donned his confederate vet eran" uniform and in company with two other veterans equally as enthus- iastic came to assure the Daughters that the cause they meant to honor would meet their hearty applause, en- couragement and cooperation.
 Too much cannot be said of Captain Handley in connection with Roanoke and her people. They love him and as a proof of their esteem, the Randall chapter conferred on him the honor or honorary life member of the chapter. Thirty-seven names were enrolled on their charter. with Mrs. M. w. Car lisle as president.
 We note with pleasure the proposed activity of Sheffield in the U. D. C. work North Alabama has given little attention thus far in the cause so dear to ah the ooutn anu edSH OhoptA throughout the State will join the U. D. C. columns in bidding Sheffield hearty welcome to the Alabama Di- vision.
 The courteous invitation extended the division president from the Dixie Chapter" through Mrs. w. A. Gayle was accepted with genuine pleasure and though no fixed program of enter tainment was enacted the afternoon was one of real enjoyment and profit. The chapter, under the guidance of It's efficient President Mrs. Louis Cobbs seems up-to-date and thoroughly wide awake in all the departments of work U. D. c. The business snap" with which the affairs of the chapter were | transacted bespeak activity and real interest, which Is of vital importance to any organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

The cost of the British expendltion into Tibet was $4.O63,750. all of which Tibet will have to pay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

,mucus mbrnne, ma b.b.b. sends Iicn, 'ttn ding flood Of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralysed nerves. nucus membrane bones and joints, giving warmth and strength just where it Is needed. ana m this way making perfect, losan8 cure oI catarrh in all It's forms.
 DEAFNESS
 Myou are gradually growing deaf or are al. ready deaf or hard of hearing, try Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.. Most forms of deaf ness or partial deafness are caused by ca. tarrh, and in curing catsrrh by B. B. B. thousands of men and women have had their hearing completely restored.
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. R. is pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 yrs. Composed of Pure Botanic In- gredients.> Strengthens Weak Stomachs, tie. Take as directed. If not cured when right quantity is taken, money refunded. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm and special free medical advice to sutt your case, also sent in sealed letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
|TaSfzSi!IHE isi1SzI GREATEST [lzS2 OF ALL TONICS
 gIJT The ingredients that into and the method
ggXED1

gNAa%ES%JT The ingredients
  of the S.S /V\ while
  to
  l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
ABSOLUTELY FIREpHOOF.

The only hotel |" Manhattan frOnt~ t.u m RrOadvay aud Fifth Avenue.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. GEORGE ". SWEENEY, PrOprietoA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
JOLLIED
AT WINNIPEG.
HIS WORK FOR IMMIGRATION
STRONGLY INDORsED. :s
Bole, Greenway, Whyte and Others
Distinguished in Political and Bust
ness Life Join in Making the Annual
Meeting of the Western Canada AS
ISOLATION Memorable.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, jan. 6.-That the Western
Canada Immigration association is an organiza-
ton with life and vigor was shown yesterday at
the annual meeting and at the banquet which
followed. Results are always hard to estimate,
but there can be doubt that the kind of work
has been done which obtains them. and the cost
has been kept at comparatively low figure. All
the members present were satisfied that the as
ISOLATION had more than justified its existence
One interesting feature was the presence Of
many representatives from towns in the terrific
rtes and Manitoba. The country outside Of Win
nipeg is +manifesting growing practical interest
in. what the association is doing. The number in
there many powerful agencies at work there
In promoting immigra ton to Canada.
The cooperation of all forces interested in the
settlement of this country is what the association
stands for, and the benefits will become more
and more apparent as time goes on. 7r!s<:.s
|. The session was brought to close by BAN
quet at the Manitoba hall. More than ITO inyi-
tations had been accepted and many business men
were gathered from all parts of the dominion,
and from northwestern states across the line. :
DIV. BOle, member of parliament. and the
newly elected president Of the association, occu-
pied the CHAIR and at the head table were seated
J. n. Haslam, William Whyte R. L.. Richardson
| F.. B. Lynch, Mayor Sharpe, W. Sanford Evans,
Thomas Gree1way, Theodore NJ. Knappep, of
Minneapolis and Alderman Latmer. Excellent
speeches were delivered by Mr.. Lynch Of st.
Paul, Mr.. Greenway and Others. Mr.. Lynchs ad.
dress: was the best heard in; Winnipeg = for
some years. In = ,s..s :. = - 3,
Mr.. .Knappen received great praise for the
thoro manner in which the objects of the associa-
ton have been canvassed and published by him.