davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Protruding Piles,
Bleeding. Druggists are authorized 10
refund money II Pazo Ointment falls
TO cure In 6 to IL days. zoe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
IL fails To cure. T.. w. Groves sigma
ture Is on each box &c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

Just little Kodol after meals viii
relieve that fulness, belching. gas on
stomach. and all the symptoms Of
indigestion. Kodol digests what you
eat. and enables the stomach and
digestive organs TO perform their func-
tions naturally. Sold by All Druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

team work at g. 80 per day 800
John Johnson TO | day
team work at 4. 90 per day 4.5O
Atkinson Road.
Claus Lingren to 3 days
team work at 4. so per day 300
Theodore Waldron TO 9 days
team work Mt g. 80 per day 900
Henry White TO 2 days
team work at $50 per day 900
On motion the Board adjourned.
John Farley, John Wall.
Chairman. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
County Poor Commissioners.

February 18th. 1905.
/. A regular meeting of the Board OF
Superintendent Of the poor for Iron
County was held on the above date.
Members present Olof Helgemo, +.
ii. Miller and Robt. Munns
Minutes OF previous meeting was
read and approved.
Moved and supported that the fol-
lowing bills be allowed and orders
drawn for same.
The Parks Gro Go. January
bill q i3o. ~
The Parks Hardware 90 Jan
nary blu fi.S5
Sam Harris dry goods Janaury
bin 20. 25
l.. A. Henry | bed spring 200
T. H. Miller telephone service 80
II. q. Fribley days work on
poor farm 800
Richard Wehse floor paint $50
II. J. McLaren dehorning cat
tie poor farm 900
John HasseIstrom cords wood 900
Delos Spraguo salary January
80 days February 1906 06. 90
Olot Heigemo ? meetings and
milage 2O.52
+. II. Miller meetings and
milage @. 80
Rbot Munns meetings AID
milage o. 90
DIR. g. +. Lareon salary Jan
nary 1905 4l.67
Moved and supported that we have
hand railing put on stairway nj poor
farm. Motion carried.
Moved and supported that we pur.
chase an invalids chair.
Moved and supported that we pur.
chase . rubber blankets. Motion car.
ried.
Moved and supported that r. IA.
Miller be delegated 10 meet the county
board OF Supervisors ut their NEXT
meeting 10 lay before the said board
the state Of our finances and our need,
for the ensoing year.
On motion meeting sd3ournsd
' RsbN brussA Ser
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
CONNECTIONS AT CHICAGO

For Lower Peninsula Cities Via the Grand
Trunk Ry
G. a. N w.
Leave Crystal Falls 800 p. m
Arrive at Chicago 1855 a IN
G. M a. So. p.
Leave Crystal Falls 1885 y. m
Arrive mt Chicago 2 90 a. m
Leave Chicago Tor Battle Creek. DE
troit. Lansing. Grand Rapids POI
Huron and intermediate stations ~
a. m, II 90 A. m. i2 :Os p m. $50
p m. zoe y. m. and 1880 p. m
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

NO. I'D.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Iron County National Rank OF Crystal
Falls. at Crystal Falls. In the State OF MIGHT
gan. at the close of business. January - laoa.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 63soN
Ovcrdrafts. secured and unsecured Hn
4. :. Bonds 10 secure circulation $4,000
Premiums on u. = Bonds aaeIs
Ronds. securities. etc s0.ss0oo
Ranking house. furniture. and
astar asaeo
Due from National Banks mot
reserve agents. 12,s0T.A
nue from State Ranks and Bankers e67b
nne fr0m approved reserve agent, si.0difs
Checks and other cash Items e.soa57
Notes % other National Banks Io0oe
and cents isam
LAwFUt NoNEy ilrsrRyf IN BANK. VIZ;
Specie i3ssd.io
Lcgal-tcndcr notes g.aoOeo I5ss6I0
Redemption fund with L. =
rrsa .Ss @ per cont. OF 49,.
Tons esS.cis1
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $4,000
Surplus fund 2.ooo.oc
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid 265.et
National Bank notes outstanding is.Nooc
Dividends unpaid iaooO
Individual deposits subject 90 check iis.76afa
Time certificates OF deposit ee,attos
TOTAL assGisT5
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County az Iron.
I. James +. corcoran. President % the
above named bank. do solcmnly swear that
the above statement Is true 10 the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JAMES Y. CoRCoRAN.
President
CoRRFCr- Attest;
CHARLES II. WArsos
w. j. RICuARpe.
NJ. II. MoRfARry.
Directors.
subscribed and sworn to before me this End
day OF February. 1903.
w. X DAWSON.
CseaD Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires Nov. sist 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

station of the marlborough subway for his
train uptown. II it begins to rain after
he leaves Newark he won know IL until
he gets out Of the train at Times Square
station.
.Or suppose one comes into the new
Pennsylvania staff n at Thirty-third street
and wants to go 70 the Erie station in Ho-
boken. Without going above ground at all
he will find himself at his destination in
fifteen minutes by taking the train under
the northern tunnel and getting OF at the
Erie station on the Jersey side
There will be five tracks within the termi-
nal station on Church street and alternate
platforms will be used for h purpose OF
loading and unloading the trains. II Ia
proposed to operate eight car trains during
the rush hours on a Roadway OF one and
a half minutes between trains.
The passage under the river will consulne
about three minutes and within ten minutes
a train leaving the New York terminal will
reach the heart OF Jersey City. In fifteen
minutes an express will arrive at the ID. l..
A w. station, Hoboken. These time sched-
ules, it ia promised, will bring Jersey City
and Hoboken residents nearer to the theatre
and shopping districts OF New York than
residents of The Bronx OF Of Washington
Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
JAIL RATHER THAN PAY FINE.
NAN WITH SAG GOES TO CELL
FOR PRINCIPLE.

Former subway Employee Arrested for
Raising . Row When His Pass Was
Taken Away-He said He Needed IL To
Get Back Pay and Fine was Unjust.
Irving NJ. Curtis, who was employed for
two years in the subway, was fined s. In the
Yorkville police court yesterday on a charge
Of disturbing the peace In the subway. He
refused to pay, although able to do so.
and said he would appeal to q higher court.
Curtis was arrested at the Grand Central
Station at the rush hour on Friday. He
had q subway employees pass when he
tried to 60 on the platform. Edward Mo-
Gowan, the gateman, took the card, be-
cause 1t was for November, and handed IL
to Charles Kirp, the ticket agent. Curtis
demanded the return OF the pass, and when
it was not given to him he put his hand in
side the window to get 1t Inc swept some
Of the ticket agents money on the floor.
When the case was called for examine
ton In court the prisoners father, Edward
Curtis, asked Magistrate Wahle IL he could
defend his son. He said he was a member
OF the Massachusetts, bar, but was not
practising law In this State. Tn Magis-
trate told him to go ahead.
The gatekeeper said he had seized the
young mans pass because ne had been
IubJruCJcu W Doko uP OHu pdSocb. Inc pTh8-
oner's father asked the gatekeeper and
the ticket agent il employees didn't draw
their pay on the pass issued by the company.
The men said that was correct.
This Is the point, your Honor contended
the father. SMy SON has not been dis
charged from the company. He Is on leave
of absence and the company owes him SIS
for November. He went down to the sub
way station to get the money that il due
him and his pass IL seized. Il was stolen,
l claim. Another person could present the
card at the pay train in the subway and get
my sons money.
Mr.. Curtis said that his son had studied
electricity and vas graduated from Pratt
Institute in Brooklyn and had been ticket
agent for the subway nc the Grand Central
and Brooklyn Bridge stations. The young
man had been highly commended by his
superiors, the lawyer said, ADD he showed
communications from Supt. Merritt and
other officers Of the subway 70 bear him
out.
Il am OF opinion that the pass was only
a license that the company had a right 70
withdraw. I will fine the young man S.
announced the Magistrate as ne Endorsed
the paper
This is clearly wrong I Won pay 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
ATTACK PORTO RICO COUNCIL.
Arpin and His Lawyer. Pettingill. Go 20
Congress.

Charges Of improper conduct in Office
against the Executive Council OF Porto
Rico are made in documents sent to Con-
gress from New York yesterday. Incl
dentally, they bring before Congress the
case OF Noah B. X. Pettingill, who on No
yember 81 was removed from the United
States Attorneyship Of Porto Rico by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Mr.. Pettingill says that
| his side was not heard as fully az It might
have been.
Arsene L. Arpin is the man who submits
the papers. Pettingin Is Arpin's attorney
and was active in pressing Arpin's com-
plant against the Porto Rican Council.
Arpin is a Wisconsin Yankee who went
TO Porto Rico eight years ago. He became
the owner of lane surrounding Generic
Falls in the Plata River, near San Juan,
and applied for a franchise to furnish
power and light. He says the Executive
Council turned him down and made grants
10 persons who forfeited them because
they didn't own the land n couldn't de-
liver the goods. In August OF last year
the franchise finally went to the Porto
action, il is charged in Arpin's letter to
Congress-, was due to personal interest Of
friends or relatives OF American officials
OF Porto Rico in the above mentioned COM
pany." 81,
He was dismissed" the letter to Congress
SAYS, mot because OF misconduct In Office,
but because as my attorney he made charges
of fraud against the Executive Council,
which charges we had started TO prove
and are anxious to have the opportunity
to prove in the proper court or before an
investigating committee OF Congress-.
Enter also the editor of a Porto Rican
newspaper The editor had been charged
by Pettingill, acting as counsel for a private
client, with having forged a will. When
the Arpin complaint against the Council
came up the editor got hold Of the papers
in the case and printed them. The Council
thereupon complained that Pettingill, a
United States Attorney, had committed
an improperly in thus acting as counsel
for a private client against it. He says he
pTactised privately during nearly the
whole Of his Porto Rico attOrneyship, and
brought many suits against the People Of
Porto Rico. mot the United States). During
the administrations Of Cows. Allen and
u and OF Attorney Generals Harlan and
Swee he never heard any suggestion that
he shouldn't do IL. He submits a list OF
cases in which United States attorneys Of
other United States territories nave repre-
sented interests opposed to that OF the ter
~ritories. These he terms p~reoedents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
ION THE THIRD FLOOR

except under protest. declared young
Curtis.
Il am going TO take an appeal from your
decision TO a higher court put in the
prisoners father.
Il shall not pay this fine. Send me to
prison il you are determined to do So
declared the young mar.
The Magistrate made out the commit
ment and he wa taken down to the court
prison. He handed over tl4e to the care OF
Warden Lynch.
The young man gave his address a. as
Pineapple street, Brooklyn. His father said
he intended TO get a writ OF habeas corpus
from some Supreme Court Justice and test
the legality of his sons commitment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Tiers IL a short s~witchback tunnel. which
is to serve as d switching point for all trains
changing direction at the underground
The construction company had prepared
a map Of Jersey City and Manhattan to
give a comprehensive view OF the whole
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad system,
Of which tho Jersey tunnel are to be only
a part; ,.or the ,h,arroroor
station on the Jersey shore across the river
10 a block Of red on Church street between
Cortlandt and Fulton streets marked the
line OF the tunnels now being pushed under
the North River 10 h projected twin
~sprouting from the red block ran through
tO4the Fulton street station Of the subway.
There a subterranean gallery will conduct
passengers from the Hudson Companies
trains to the marlborough lines. The
Ninth and Sixth avenue elevated trains
runpast the doors OF the new twin buildings.
Two northern tunnels Of the HUDSON
system have already been completed.
Morton street, New York, is their eastern
terminus. Mr.. Crowley said that the sub
way tunnels leading from Morton street
under Greenwich and Christopher streets to
Sixth avenue and Ninth street had already
been completed. These borings will continue
up Sixth avenue 10 connect with the Penn
sylvania terminal at Thirty-third street
and Sixth avenue.
Secretary Conger Of the Hudson COM
panies, who escorted the visitors Though
the Jersey City tunnels, followed the red
lines on the map with his pencil, pointing
out meanwhile just what It will mean 20
have the Jerseys, Manhattan and Long
Island linked by the four tubes beneath
the North River.
a man living in Newark who wants 70
20 to the theatre up on Broadway in New
York will get on the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad. go under the river to the terminal
station at Church street and there walk
one block through to the Fulton street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
PAY FOR SERVING ~sUMMoNsEs.
Magistrate Crane Rebukes Q LAWYERS
Clerk for Getting Money I'm This Way.

HttDuhD8 AAWNrFA
Clerk for Getting Money I'm This way.
The practice Of lawyers clerks Of charg-
ing 81 for serving a police cours
for the people who do not know that they
a serve them personally was commented
upon severely by Magistrate Crane In the
West Side court yesterday. Mary Parkins
OF 800 West Fifty-ninth street told serut,
Meehan OF the court squad that she had
paid 81 TO Harry Baker, a clerk for J. J.,
Halligan, a lawyer, for serving a summons.
Baker appeared before the Magistrate on
a summons himself and the sergeant told
the Magistrate, that several complaints had
been made against him for carrying on thia
business In the court house.
Il want you to understand said the
Magistrate, that this business must stop
Most OF the people that come to this conrt
are poor and they don't need any assistance
in serving q summons. / won't lat you or
any one else take 81 or 50 cents for doing
what h entirely Unnecessary IL I can help
10. ] win punish you IL you do it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
ARRESTED IN INSURANCE CASE.
Black. Who Is suing Insurance Companies
for Loss. Ii Indicted.

Samuel Black, a clothing dealer. who
was indicted for fling a false proof Of loss
after a fire, was arrested at his home in
Coney Island yesterday by Roumdsman
Berry of the District Attorneys ONCE.
He was arraigned before Recorder Cot
and released on $500 cash bail.
Black had q store at Ffty-fourth street
and Third avenue and dealt mostly in uni
forms. On September rs, 1904, there was
q fire. and be fled claims sg~gregating sl7.-
600 against the Star Fire Insurance Com
pany and the Williamsburg City Firs In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

surance Company. He has a civil suit for
tl2 900 pending against the Companies.
and he'said yesterday that his arrest was
a scheme TO- defeat his civil suit. The
information laid before the District At
toney's otftoe was TO the effect that Black
fire the amount OF stock that he swore he
had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Broadway O. Ninth Street

expected blaze dazzled Hart a little, and n
an instant the thief was OF on "A run win
the timepiece in his hand.
Hart is something Of a Splinter. although;
he is on the wrong side Of the age lines ana
SCOT caught the thief. After a tusse,
in which the thief was well pummeIl'd
Hart let go Of him, saying:
You can keep that watch; IL cost me
only a dollar and the exercise I've bad wh
worth more than that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
WHIPPED THE FOOTPAD.
George Hart Presented Him W I'm the
Dollar watch He Had snatched.

GLEN RIDDEN. j., Dec. 22.-While George
Hart was passing along Ridgewood avenue
early this morning he was approached
by a man who asked him the time. Hart
ook out BIZ. watch, and At the same tins
theX[ stranger struck q match. The un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
FOR DRESS WEAR,

Three-button Cutaway Frock, with flat silk braid,
to order, Coat and Vest, S2S. Double-breasted Frock,
silk lined and faced. S35; made of Imported unfinished
worsted or vlcuna Thibet. Special line of English
Trousering. $500.
of English Drape. silk lined and Peter Pan facing. the
best money can buy. These garments to he right must
be designed by an artist; we have the talent.
Let US mail samples of the materials and Innings.
ARNHEIM,
Broadway O. Ninth Street
Evening star., 1906-03-25

attacked that night, and then up came Howard
behind with as many more and we fought that odds
two hours and then retired in good order, and
that's the truth-and if that makes Genra Grant
out "a"
But Burke eaped upon the wall his face purple,
his fists clacking under the tall mans nose. Don't
yez say the wor-rdl' he shrieked. "Ihereu be
rider done here"
The tall man leaped upon the wall in his turn.
His passion showed itself in his white face and rigid
features.
.Ye're rebel here eatin bread that doesn't
belong to yezi' cried the Sergeant. And yez can't
stay here on the sod that Uncle Sam owns nor can
We continue to eat the bread that belongs alone to
them that fought to save the Union! Your Fort
Dixie goes down. reb, and you goes out-and 1t
me- Tom Burke, Sergeant of Company X, SiXtieth
Pennsylvania, John Flynn's brigade, as says as
much to yezi
For answer the tall man leaped forward suddenly
and pushed the Sergeant off the wall. Burke stag
gered backward as his feet struck the ground, fell
over the nearby boulder, rolled, and came up in
a sitting posture breathess and snorting with rage.
His enemy stood on the wall, a rock in each hand.
Bayonet charge of enemy repulsed! he cried
shrily Artillery gettin the range! He tossed
one of the stones and it rolled past Burke.
The Sergeant scrambled up, ran to the stone
and returned it against Fort Dixie" with vigor
and such precision that the thin man ducked be
hind the wall But up he came promptly and heaved
his other rock 1t bounded and caught
the Union forces the right shin The Sergeant
grasped his leg and groaned and then imped hastily
toward Fort Limerick for the ground where he
stood had been CLEANED carefully OF rocks and his
enemy up on the wall with more ammunition
poised in his gaunt fists.
When Burke turned the garrison of Fort Dixie
lifted up his voice and uttered succession OF shr1ll
yelps. All about the pasture slope old men
popped upright from their various tasks and stared
1t was the " Rebel Yell" that they heard after forty
years.
For long time the Sergeant sat and rubbed his
leg and muttered under his breath his baletul gaze
Evening star., 1906-03-25
By
HOL NJ A II F. D A 7

CERGEANT THOMAS BURKE clapped his hat
y on his grizzled hair, took his stout cane OF real
~ Irish blackthorn and started away for Fort
Limerick" This had been his destination every
pleasant morning for eleven years, eX
Cept when the rheumatism nIpped him too painfully
The Governor of the National Soldiers Home, in
tolerant spirit of the fancies of idle old men, had not
nterfered with queer little activity that had been
going on for years on a barren pasture slope IN
remote corner of the reservation. 1t was a rocky
place where stubby little pines and spruces stood
in thin sllirnish-ne among the boulders.
Sergeant Burke the most enterprls1ng and
ambitious and ingenious of the score of old men
who PLAYED in the pasture There was, to be sure,
a ships cabin in miniature with Sapllng maStS
fanking it-masts rugged with wrapping cord and
old clothes-line patiently accumulated by 'Tarheel
Dean, as his Home companions called h1m There
were dozen little cubby-shacks ranging from
brushwood lean-to to a decidedly artistic creation
of slab-wood and tarred paper built to represent
the Capitol at Washington, but only large enough
for Silas Johnson, once of the New York ZouaveS,
to crawl into his hands and knees.
But Sergeant Burke had Preempted at least two
rods square, and there he had constructed Fort
Limerick No excursion party visited that Sol
ders Home without coming into the pasture to
view Fort Limerick" And there's none like
mine" he muttered, making his familiar little
boast to hmself-"a fort that the Governor himself
said could well be a model for some of the Washing
ton chaps to follow. Eleven years at it; but it
isn't me that begredgeS the time not at all.
For several weeks now a veteran whom Sergeant
Burke did not know had been busy farther down
the slope. He had grubbed the rocks from a wide
area of ground and piled them in heaps. Now
Burke gazed at him he seemed to be laying up
Close-set wall. As the work went on hour after
hour the Sergeant felt his curiosity take touch
of jealous apprehension. No one else among the
old men had presumed to emulate copy Sergeant
Burke. Fort Limerick" reigned unrvaled But
its Commandant, as he squinted through the SHIN
merry sunshine, decided finally that if this other
not building fort he was at least at work
on something that demanded investigation. The
slope of the wall looked suspicious
Sergeant Burke took a stick that would furnish
him with ten wi nd
trudged slowly down toward the scene of activity.
The strange veteran looked up at his approach and
then went with his panstaking labor on a corner
of the wall He tall gaunt man whose blue
trousers hung his thin calves he knelt, with
the effect of cloth draped on broomsticks He did
not speak
The Sergeant stood and whitfield, his eyes on the
work When it gets the laste bit further along l
Evening star., 1906-03-25
A Be1ated Echo From Lookout

mocking face once more. Il
reminder yeZ had a face like a
horse" he snorted.
/ didn't remember YOU till
heard you tellin' your lies in
the readin' room last Sunday"
returned the Carolinian, putting
calmly. " | was behind a news
paper and heard you un all the
time. You said Hooker's mule
teams got away and charged
down on Jenkins's men that
night in Lookout Valley and
that we thought twas a cavalry
charge and skedaddled. You
he'd there, Burke.
Its Central L. S. Grant as
says it in his own book" roared
the Sergeant. 4" 1t isn't for the
likes of you to say that Central
U. S. Grant didn't know what
he wrote down in his own book.
He got up off the boulder and
came close, spread his hands on
the top of the wall and gazed
down on the tall man, his lower
jaw set out like the jaw of a bull
dog. And thin mules chased
away the whole of Longstreet's
army" added Burke.
And Central Grant says that
too, eh?"
He does that!"