davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30
d. COOKS scrENT1F1o CERTAIN AND COMPLETES CURE FOB

IN Weak. Nervous, Restless at
*8 Night, and Weak, Aching Back.
AZ Diseased Kidneys, Inf1amed
& Prostate, Dependent, Lack OF
Energy, Ambition and Strength,
Poor Memory, followed Eyes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30

permanently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-30

Face Pimples and Dark Circles a I
Inder Eyes, Bashful, Melancholia,
Youthful Folly, Weak. Trem- "a
Rles; varicooeis: Exc ExeesSlve i
, posture, OverWork and Worry, n n
Exhausttng Dreams. .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
Frauds in ''HoIy City.

Through letter sent by a Saginaw
man TO Selah Merrill. consul at Jeru.
salem, and the reply, which went to
the dead letter Office. the American
public is warned against regular
organized fake Jewish sufferer"
scheme whicn is worked by gang Of
prosperous rogues in the Holy City
through the gullibility Of sympathetic
Americans The consul's letter reads
There IL band OF men here who
try TO represent that they are in des-
perate poverty, which is not true The
rabbis here disapprove of this bust
ness. but take no steps 20 stop IL. IL
il extremely annoying and many people
in America are protesting against this
business have made a long report
on this subject TO our government and
am awaiting instructions. Ono OF
them. Linenberg, dresses like we'll
to-do gentleman. These people get the
names Of those they suppose TO DO in
high position, or to be persons Of
wealth and write them. The last
letter Of inquiry few days since WAS
from the state department from Mrs.
John HAY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
The Ski Tournament.

A large delegation Of Crystal Falls
people went from this city to Isphem
ing 10 attend the ski tournament ON
Thursday last. There were 100 tickets
sold by the ST. Paul from this station
and special ear was run through
with the party.
The extremely high wind that pre-
vailed intrefered with the riding very
much and only small number Of the
fifty nine contestants In the men 3
class were able to stand. In the
juvenile class but one or two OF the
boys were able TO keep their feet
Ole Mangseth. Of Red Wing. won
the contest on n jump Of 93 feet -
inches,
The tournament was marred con
siderably by an ACCIDENT that befell a
Chicago rider early in the contest.
He loet control OF himself and turned
half summesrault striking on his
head. He was conveyed TO the hospital
and il was reported that he died, i'm
mediately upon reaching there, from a
broken neck but later in the evening
the report was found 10 be- canard
and the spirits OF the crowd rose con
siderably.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
skis" and Their Uses.

THE introduction OF Finnish built
skis In Marquette will probably result
In Americans building better ski
than heretofore. although have seen
American skis that could not be de-
tected from the best Norwegian
makes said Norwegian ski en-
thusiast yesterday. 'In former days
each province in Norway aud Sweden.
in fact almost every district. had its
own type OF ski. but nowadays there Is
a tendency 10 adopt universal pattern
suitable for all requirements. The Aki
Of Norway and Sweden are long slabs
of wood ranging according 10 fancy or
requirement from six 30 ton feet in
length. and from two 10 five inches
wide. Nevertheless. for racing. Alpine
climbing and ski jumping-a great
sport in Norway nowadays special
kinds are always needed Swedish
and Norwegian skis are referred % by
many writers as snowshoea. but. while
ID conveys a fair idea OF the use 70
which they are put, u ~ not correct
The snowshoe Is employed for walking
purpoetr while the ski. as It's name
implies ski, in Norway. "sKida in
Sweden. meaning something which
slips or slidesl, IL designed for sliding
-aI ,aing movement, and probably
-fcyA originally from central Asia
ITO this day the savage Tchukchis
living on the shores Of Bering straits
and the Sea Of Okhotss use an instru-
ment for Iocomotion something between
the snowshoe Of the American Indian
and the long ski used by the Lapps
and Finne
1T Is clear that skis have been used
for ages. and for practical purposes
but at the same time the peasants Of
Scandinavia have for centuries indulg-
ed In leaping and racing competitions.
which in recent years were adopted by
che people in and about Christiania.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
TO SHARE PROFITS
Finnish q Swedish Cooperative Will Pay
Cash Dividends 70 Customers

The directors of the Finnish *
Swedish Mercantile company has a
doptsd radically different policy
from any in vogue ia mercantile pur'
suits in this city. They have instruct
cd the manager 10 pay the profits OF
the business back 20 the customers in
cash each year.
The earnings Of the store will be
asoertained each year. A dividend
will be paid 70 the stockholders and a
small amount put into the building
fund OF the company. All money re-
manning will be paid ont 10 the
customers in cash.
There is one proviso. Any person
participating In the dividends must
either pay cash for his purchases or
settle his account each thirty days.
This is an innovation in commercial
circles and will be watched eagerly
by all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24

The decision o. Judge stone in the
case Of the Menominee county rDad
commissioners against County
Treasurer G. J Quay was rendered
Monday morning and uphoIds the
contentious OF the county In practically
every particular The road commits
sioners orders for salary had been re
fused by the county treasurer, whore.
npon the commissioners caused County
Treasurer Quay 20 be summoned TO
appear before the circuit court and
show cause why mandamus proceedings
should not be commenced against him.
The main contention Of the county
seems to have been that the commits
isoneis drew their own salaries from
the road fund. which should have been
used exclusively for road building. in
stead Of presenting those bills directly
10 the board 10 be passed upon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
BOY FELL INTO
WELL I4O FEET Deep
hkkoLp BERGMAN LOST MS uff
was. ospAY ON uND's fARA
ALONE WHEN ACCIDENT HAPPENED
Because Of Foul Air no One Could De
ssnd Into the wslI-Body secured
With Hooks.

Harold Bergman. the i4-year old
ron Of Alex Bergman. OF Maple Grove.
met with horrible death at the Lind
farm north OF the city on Wednesday
afternon last.
He attempted TO water the horses
and must have slipped and fell into the
we'll. which is l40 feet deep. No one
saw him fall and IL was not known for
long time that he was in the well.
When be- failed 10 show up. John Lind,
went 10 neighboring house TO look
for him. He learned that he had not
been there and then be went 10 Dave
Lotus shanty and found that be had
not been there and grew alarmed for
his safety. A thorough search was
made OF the premises and they all
canae 10 the conclusion that the boy
must have fallen into the we'll. A
bucket of water was drawn up and IL
was found TO be very much riled ss IL
the dirt In the bottom had been agitat-
cd This confirmed their suspicious
and they Immediately took steps TO re-
cover the body. IL was ascertained
that the air below was too foul for n
human being 10 live in and other
means were devised TO recover the body
A messenger was sent 10 the city for
hooks and he secured q lot of hay hooks
and some ice tongs. The hay hooks
were fastened by means Of hay wire
and they succeeded in graphing the
boy and rsising IL 10 the surface Of
the water. A pair Of ice tongs was
then lowered and the body hosited 70
surface.
. agreed that the boy must have
bssn dead before he reached the water
a. there was a big hole in his fore
head. caused, ii IS thought, by mis-
striking against some poles that are
across the we'll about half way down.
II IS thought that he fell head foremost
into the well.
The Bergman family is peculiarly
unfortunate The mother Is dead and
the father seeks TO rear the family Of
several children, unaided excepting by
such help as he can get from the
children themselves. There are i've
children and few weeks ago while at
work in the woods. the father received
bad fracture Of the leg and is in the
hospital.
Harold was quite an industrious boy
and his death is a heavy loss 10 his
father.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
SUBSCRIPTION ss.oo PER YEAR

has been offered the presidency cf the
Amalgamated company.
What is the use. be said, 'if
begin denialA tha rumor factories
will work overtime 10 fa-s that y shall
b unable 10 ksep up.
What ] am trying 20 DO, continu-
ed this mo-t widely discussed nsau. 10
TO get Iess work. not more. The oliver
Mining company is tho largest mining
company in the world. bot it opera
tions are systemized. and we have the
beet men 70 be found ss leaders in it's
various Departments and fields Of ac-
tivity. I'm not hooking for new jobs.
In the matter OF settling the Montana
copper war I've been glad to help in
every way possible and am looking for
ward to the greatest developments in
copper. not only in our own mines in
Arizona. Montana and Lake Superior.
but in the general copper situation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
BANNERMAN HOUSE
TO Be A STORE
the JOHN TUFTS COMPANY puR
CHASED fT LAST WEEK
BOUGHT out ALEX DAlpRi
Purchased the Meat Business That ia,
Been Conducted by Mr.. Sutte-
at Work Oh Building.

The Bannerman house. land mark
in Crystal Falls since the very earliest
days OF the places. IL to be- again oc-
cupied. The John Tufts company
purchased the property and will occupy
IT, as soon as IL is fixed up. as store
The property was purchased of the
estate of Luke Welch and the deal was
made several weeks ago but has been
delayed of completion because the deed
had 10 be signed by Mrs welch who
is now in California. IL was returned
by her last week and Tuesday morning
a gang OF workmen was put at work
fixing up the building for store pur-
poses.
Mr.. Tufts informed q reporter for
this paper several weeks ago that 1t is
his intentions TO fx up only q portion
OF the building now. that on the west
end. leaving the other portion to be
tixel up at some future date. Mr..
rufts intends 10 occupy only about a
half OF the building with his business,
the other portion 10 be fxei up later
for boarding house or for general
store.
Tuesday Mr.. Tufts purchased the
meat business that has been conducted
by Mr.. Dalpra in the McCusker build
ing and will combine the two bust
nesses in the new store. He expects 10
move into his new quarters by the
middle Of next month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
Oliver Cos Promotions.

Henry Rowe was appointed assistant
superintendent OF the Oliver Iron
Mining Co = Gogebic range mines on
Saturday. succeeding ID r. Suther-
land. named for superintendent for
this district on Feb let Henry
Rowe came TO Ironwood about eight
years ago from Iron Mountain. taking
a position as bookkeeper in the com
pany's Office here. Previous 10 that
time he was at the Chaplin mine. SER
wing for a short time as assistant post
master of Iron Mountain. which Inter
position he resigned to come 20 Iron
wood. Mr. Rowe is young man OF
great energy and capability, virtues
which apparently have not been over
looked by his suporiors Ia the com
pany, and he Is 10 be congratulated
upon his splendid advancement That
he will make good In his new
position everyone who nas been AS
sociated with him or watched his
course firmly believes.
Promotions have been ,he order at
the Oliver Go. = lronwood office during
the week Y. J. Sulliyan has been
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
California, Winters Summer
Garden

IA the title of an exquisite sample of
letter press art, just of the presa The
Chicago. Milwaukee a. 81. Paul rail
way has outdone all previous efforts in
this beautifully colored book. IL Is q
departure from the vast multitude Of
railway literature Only a limited
number will be issned, 10 be used to
interest travel to California via The
Overland Limited on the Chicago.
Milwaukee, a. St. Paul Railway.
Official Railway Guide, Chicago.
Sent to any address for six cents post
age f. A. Miller. General Passenger
Agent. G. NJ a. 81. r., Ry. Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
RUTLEDcE UNSUCCESSFUL
Man Tha, Assaulted Him Was Discharged
by Justice.

Rev. Rutledge, the agent for the
upper peninsula branch of the state
anti saloon league, has had hard sled-
ding at Escanaba during the week but
is not daunted by his failure James
Burns. the man whose place Rutledge
entered on Sunday and who struck
Rutledge. was arranged before Judge
Glasier on Monday last charged with
having his saloon opened ON Sunday.
The Justice discharged Mr.. Burns
whereat Rutledge waved wroth and
had Burns re-arrested and taken before
another justice.
Rutledge claimed that Glaiser wss
not justified in discharging Busns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24

advanced 10 the position OF chief clerk.
Thomas McKevitt succeeding Henry
Rowe ~ assistant chief clerk. the other
members or the Office force sharing in
the advaneements. George Mathews
is promoted from ths supply 10 tne
main offios. filing tho vscsncey at the
laser place. Capable lot OF boys are
all OF the young men at the oliver
odioe. and they arc deserving OF the
good things coming their way, News
Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
MUCH BUSINESS
DISPOSED OF
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET WELL
CLEANED Up.
nIsKtY WAS CONTACTED
nIsKEY
Only Six Descriptions Sfriksn From Tax
Record and Those Were Set Aside
Because OF Errors.

The February term OF the circuit
court for this county was well attend
ed and much business was cleaned up.
almost all of the cases on the docket
being disposed of
The most important criminal case
was that against Mike Miskey. arrest
cd for placing ties and other obstruc-
tions on the railroad track The case
went to the jury on Tuesday and
Miskey was found guilty. He was
sentenced on Wednesday from one TO
Ave years at Marquette.
On the civil docket. the case OF Sui
livan va the Village OF Iron River was
taken from the jury and decided in
favor OF the village.
A few months ago Sullivan got
Judgement against the village of Iron
River for services M marshal while his
father was president The council
laid him OF and refused TO pay him
bat Sallivan stuck and claimed pay
for the full time. He got il. Now
he comes in with claim for services
attending to the fire hose. Jugde Stone
thought the case too similar and dis
missed the case.
The case Of Sabin ys the North
western Cooperage & Lumber 60. was
WAS disposed of by Judge Stone who
took the case from the jury and
directed for defeDdent Sabin sued the
cooperage people for negligence
in connection with an injury to his
hand whilehe was ~ woIK IN their
factory at Iron River
Sabin was in court on practically the
same case several months ago. IL
went to tho iury and he lost The case
dismissed on Tuesday was an attempt
TO recover on practically the same
thing.
II Is understood that botn the Sabin
and Sullivan cases will he taken to the
supreme court
In the case Of Baker vs. Minckler
the jury returned verdict in favor OF
Baker for SCI This case arose from a
disagreement between Minckler ana
his butter maker Baker was the
buttermaker and sued. Minckler in
Justice court for wages he claimed
were due him He secured verdict
Of some forty odd dollars. Minckler
thought IL too much and appealed
The case Of McKinnon, ct al Va
Kelly, president. et al is an echo Of
the last special election in Iron River
10 decide the bonding question. The
proposition 10 bond carried and a
number OF tax payers secured an in
junction on some technical point IL
seems that the text OF the document
was stronger than Judge Stone was a.
ware Of for il prevented the people of
the village from voting again on the
proposition. The csae was noticed by
Attorney Byers for the purpose of Sc
curing modification OF the injunction
No as to permit OF another election.
Mira Anna Bauer was granted a
divorce from Jacob Bauer. Jr. Mr..
Bauer sued for the divorce. Mrs.
Bauer. through her attorney Chaa
Line, filed cross bill and she was
successful, getting the divorce and $500
alimony.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
Colonist Low One-Way Second
Class Rates.

To Tennessee. Kentucky. Nebraska,
Wyoming. Kansas. Colorado. Missouri,
New Mexico. Texas. Wetsern Louisi-
ana. Arkansas aud Oklahoma and
Indian Territories. via the North
Western Line, will be- in effect ON
Tuesdays. March 9Th and Goth For
tickets and full information apply T.
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24
Not Looking For Work

Thoma- +. Cole, president OF the
Oliver Mining company, in recent
Duluth interview is quoted a. saying
that he is not looking for new jobs
when asked by a newspaper man 70
either affirm or deny the report that he
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24

The ski jumping feats performed on
the hill OF Holmkollen. outside Christ
ianiA. are quite remarkable. The skiers
slide down slope at grear speed and
thea take q hying leap. Tne record
was made three years ago with . jump
OF i3456 feet. Mining Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24

The undersigned offers his beautiful
farm comprising forties for sale.
This farm is In good condition and
situated miles from Florence Wis.
Price low and liberal time for mailing
payments. Inquire Of Samuel Pelter.
Menominee. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-24

Mrs r. H. Abbott entertained a
number OF her lady friends at her home
on Fifth street Last Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-12-27
Laugh and Grow Fat.

Good fun and plenty of it is found
in the color comic section of The Sun
day Record Herald. The constant aim
is to keep these amusing illustrations
from yulgarity and mischievous sug-
gestions which characterize so many
comic sections. 1t is certainly a cure
for the blues,
There IL M entertaining variety Of
special features in The Sunday Record
Herald and in addition Sunday
Magazine which has all the distinctive
qualities OF the famous Independent
periodicals. Celebrated authors and
artists contribute the text and illustra-
tions. The picture on the first cover
Is In rich colors. 1t sets % new stand
ard in Sunday journalism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-12-27
German Department.

Wisconsin is the leading German
state. German fathers and mothers
desire that the young people growing
up shall get some knowledge of the
language OF the "Fatherland. "
The University Of Wisconsin has
the strongest German department in
the country. 1t now offers fourteen
courses in German by correspondence.
These courses inclnde elementary Ger
man as well as courses in commercial
and scientific German, and even in
German philolgy and literature.
Plans are being prepared to use
the monograph in this connection.
Teachers, and students and business
men who cannot 60 to college will be
greatly interested in this new move
ment Of the University.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-12-27
Finance and the Markets.

Nothing about metropolitan news
paper shows more plainly high de-
gree of organization than an accurate
and comprehensive report of the
worlds markets. AS might be expect
ed, The Chicago Record. Herald covers
this field in the same satisfactory
manner that is characteristic to the
paper's entire news service. 1t tells
the readers every day what consols
are worth in London, what money and
stocks are worth in New York, what
wheat and the other grains are worth
in Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis
and the other markets and presents in
addition accurate information on the
events and conditions that determine
these values.
The Record-Herald is the only morn
ing paper in Chicago having its own
special correspondent to cover the New
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-12-27
Butter and Cheese Awards,

The eighta monthly butter and
cheese scoring contest held under the
auspices OF the dairy school of the
University of Wisconsin wna marked
Ny unusually high scores. In the
cheese contest .. +, Greunlxe, Clinton
willie, Wis., took first place with 80
points for American cheese; Gottfried
Nogel, Mt. Horeb, Wis, first for
brick cheese, 97.S3, and also first
place for Swiss cheese, 95; Fred Bias
er, Hollandale, Wis, first prize for
limburger, 9S. The average score for
the total number of cheese entries was
96,9S points.
First place in the butter scoring
contest was given Il. Nj. Werner,
Waterloo, Wis, with score of ~
points. Thomas Netland, Deerheld,
Wis, was second with 96.5; and c. l..
Passmore, lola, Wis, and A. McLaue,
Whitewater, Wis, tied for third with
% points. The average score for the
butter contest was 92,69 points,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-12-27
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
IoSenh Gilman.

~
an old resident of Linden, died on
Sunday, Dec. l6 Mr.. Gilman was
born in Macclesield, Cheshire, Eng
land, in the year 1922. He was mar
ried to Miss Emma Hahn, in the. year
1862, aud came to this country in the
year 1866, settling at Crow Branch,
He remained there about -four years,
when he came to Linden, took up land,
ana settled on farm, which has been
his home until his death. Before com
ing TO this country, he was n member
Of the Episcopal church, and was an
active worker In that denomination.
Upon coming to Linden, he united
with the Methodist church, of which he
has been u consistent, earnest member;
one Of Gods faithful ones. He was
always in his place In the services as
long as his health permitted, and when
he became too feeble TO attend was
anxious to know that God 8 cause was
prospecting, and still gave 1t bis su-
port and prayers. Mr.. Gilman was
an upright citizen, a man who always
took his stand on the side OF right and
was respected by all who knew him.
lie came to his end so peacefully, and
with such perfect trust, that he has
left behind him the assurance, that he
has departed to be with Christ, which
Is far better. He leaves to mourn his
loss an aged wife, one son, William
OF Linden, and four daughters, name
ly: Mrs. Sarah Smith, of New Mexico,
Mrs, Annie Mouahan, of Cripple
Creek, Colorado, and the Misses
Mary and Emma Gilman, of Linden;
several grand children, also other
relatives and friends.
qocu hast gone to the grave, bnt we will not
dcploro thee,
Though sorrow and darkness encompass the
tomb;
Thy savior has passed through it's portals
before thee,
And the lamp of his love Is tiny guide through
the gloom,
The deceased was inferred In the
Linden cemetery on Friday afternoon.
The services were beautifully CON
Quoted by Rev. Sheppard, pastor of
NJ, T. church Of Linden,