davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-01
SEWER WORK STARTED
Dirt Flying on Portions Of the Work and
viii be Pushed Hard.

On Monday morning Mr.. T. G.
FIatey Of Green Bay arrived in this
city with gang of workmen TO begin
the sewer work and that afternoon
some digging was done and the scale
has been AN increasing one ever since.
II guess that that boat line across
10 Menominee is more Of an aaraE.ise-
ment than anything else said Mr..
Flatley to Diamond Drill reporter
on Monday. we wired tho factory
for our pipe just as soon as the contract
was signed and but one car has arrived
go far From this out our material
will come all-rail and / appfehend no
difficulty from the balance of the ship
ments
II brought all the men that | could
get eight is the number but | expect
10 get some more and 20 increase my
crew right along. was told down
home that some mines were to close
here and that could get lot Of men
when that happened.
Mr. Flatley was informed that in
stead Of laying of men the mining
companies are putting on men and that
300 men could De absorbed right here
in Crystal Falls today
"Well il that's the case | will have
10 get 10 importing The men | have
are experienced in the work | know
Of some work that will be completed
in the Bay soon and can get some from
there
Asked about the connections, Mr.
Flatley said
~ know Of fellow down in the
Bay. a good man, that does that kind
of work and | told him TO come up. /
suppose that there will be- lot u
work for him We haven't time 10 do
any Of that work. In the Bay they al
low the sewer men 70 come only with
in foot Of the building. A licensed
plumber must take IL from there
In speaking of cement and cement
WORK Mr.. Flatley said
Everything is cement down our
way We have had three boat loads
Of cement in already this year on our
work alone and each load was of 200
barrels so that you can see there II a
great deal of cement work being
done
|. Mr. Faltley stated that 20 his notion
the brick pavement Is the best for
small town He has had experience
with all Of the different kinds and Is
IL present laying foundation for lot /
IF asphalt at the Bay
The work done this week has been
IN some smaller sewers A. soon as
he thirty six inch pipe comes work
will b. commenced down at the bridge
md followed along mp the avenue
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-01
A Saloon Robbery.

someone broke il The back window
of Miller saloon in the Lind building
below the truck, and robbed the cash
register "a S5.15 last Sunday night
10 is evident that the deed was done
hy someone familiar with the premises
and also familiar with the f,ct that
there was some cash left ia The rcgi-t.
~
Mr. Miller has very we'll grounded
suspieious a. % who the guilty parties
arc and they are under surveillance
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-01

"Uncle 81 Haskins at the opera
house Sept jth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

Women have so much to go through in life that it is pity there is so much needless suffering from backache. headache. dizziness, Ian guor and other common aches and ills of kidney complaint.
 Deans Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way.
 Women are prone to kidney trou- ble. They have so much indoor work to do. so much lifting. bending and stooping; they are bound by custom to tight, heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise. and any little cold may bring on kidney weak ness
 Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out--if you have backache and bearing-down pains. headache. dizzy spells. faintness and lack ambi- tion. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer in the same way when they have kidney trouble.
 Ask yourself this question:: "Arc my kidneys we'll? The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an answer. If there is brick dust sediment, or a stringy settling in the urine; if passages are too frequent and copious. or scanty and painful. 1t is time to begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
Petty Criticisn,.

Cyrus Smalls time was largely spent in discovering the faults and shortcom- ings of things animate and inanimate, while Mrs. Small. as 1t seemed. was equally vigllant in attempting to bring forward something of which she could say, "There, you can't pick any flaws in that!'
 Once she thought this happiness would be hers. A certain man in the town inherited large wealth under pe- cullar circumstances. It was his un- der the law, but when the court award ed 1t to him he stood up and saId that. in view of all the facts In the case, he believed that the property belonged of right to anot:er heir. His action was generally looked upon as noble one.
 Mrs. Small was loud in her expres- sions of praise.
 "Yes, know" said her husband, "'twas a fine thing. Few men would have done 1t, and that's why he felt so awkward to stand up there and say what he did. He showed that he felt embarrassed by the way he stood"
 Cyrus Small. should hope you would not find fault with his attitude when he was doing such a grand thing!"
 "Oh, no; have no wish to criticlse." said Cyrus. but if had been on the platform. facing all those people. I should have tried to toe out q little m0re."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

rescuers were already grating upon the pebbles. In the stern of the very foremost canoe sat wizened little man with large brown wig and gilt headed rapier laid across his knees. He sprang out as the keel touched bot tom and. rushing up to the seigneur. flung himself Into his arms.
 My dear Charles" he cried, you have held your house like a hero!'
 'I knew that you would not desert . comrade. Chambly. We have saved the house, but our losses have been terrible. My son Is dead. My wife Is in that IroquoIs canoe"
 The commander of Fort St. Louis pressed his friends hand in silent sym pathy.
 aThe others arrived all safe." he said at last. "Only that one was taken on account of the breaking of . paddle. Three were drowned and two taken There was a French lady in 1t, 1 un. derstand, as we'll as madame"
 "Yes. and they have taken her hus- band also"
 "Ah. poor souls! We'll. if you arc strong enough to join us. you and your friends. we shall follow after them without the loss of an instant. Ten of my men will remain to guard the house and you can have their canoe"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
CUT OUT FOR A DIPLOMAT.
Quick wit Extricsted Young Man
 from Difficult Situation.

Most people take things lightly at the seashore, so that probably ac- counted for the fact that certain young man found himself engaged to tvo charming girls al one and the same time while enjoying his vacation during the past summer.
 One day he vas seated. half dozing. on the deserted piarzs of the hotel where all three of the interested par ties were stopping when suddenly two little hands were elasped tightly over his eyes. and q sweet voice whispered. Guess vho.-
 Was H Clara or Nan- Should he say one of the names and chance it, These thoughts vere flashing through his brain, when an inspiration struck him
 Its the dearest sweetest. prettiest little gfri Ia all the world he said
 -oA- yoz dear old Jsek boy.- she uh,spered. safis1ed and delishted. and tAe han1s 1roppe1 froa his syss sD nis s1sp16sR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
The wro.. Way.

The late John c. Paige had at one time as a protege the son of very particular friend. pleasant. gentle manly young fellow. but always ready to make a bet or to take a hand in a quiet game. and on this account 1t was thought best by his parents to send him to Boston on a limited income with the hope of breaking away from old associates and of getting some business energy Into him.
 MT. Paige gave him some good. whole some advice and started him along In business. particularly instructing him to "get his name before the public to let the people know he was living" etc.
 Not very long after this Boston de- but Mir. Paige very late one evening was requested to call at a nearby po- lice station. The young man, It ap- peared. had got into very noisy game and was arrested, but not before be had been cleaned out of everything he possessed.
 Well. young man." said Mir. Paige. "this is nice. Isn't ity"
 Well. sir. you told me to set my name before the public"
 ''Oh. yes.- Mir. Paige replied. but I didn't tell you to have q judge and jury 90 with it to fx the advertising rates."-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

On the river the single Iroquois ca noe. which held the captives. was speeding south as swiftly as twenty paddles could drive 1t; but, save this ono dark streak upon the blue stream, not a sign was to be seen of their en. emies.
 By my faith. believe that they have gonew cried the selgneur.
 Take care that 1t Is not ruse." said Du Lhut. "Why should they fly before six men when they have conquered sixty?'
 But the censitalre had looked out of the other window, and in an instant he was down upon his knees, with his hands in the air and his powder black ened face turned upward pattering out prayers. and thanksgivihgs. His i've comrades rushed across the room and burst into a shriek of joy. The lower reach of the river was covered with dotilla of canoes. from which the sun struck quick flashes as 1t shone upon the musket barrels and trappings of the crews. Already they could see the white coats of the regulars, the brown tunics of the coureurs de bois and the gaudy colors of the Hur0ns and Algon- Quins. On they swept, dotting the whole breadth of the river and grow ing larger every instant. while far away on the southern bend the Iro- 0uois canoe was A mere moving dot. which had shot away to the farther side and had lost Itself presently under the shadow of the trees. Another min ute and the survivors were out upon the bank waving their caps in the air. while the prows of the first of their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

death. until, nn Ahg at last some gap in the attack, they streamed on like sheep through broken fence and rush. ed madly away into the forest.
 But there was one savage who had found work to do before he ded. The Flemish Bastard had preferred his vengeance to his safety. Rushing at Omega. he buried his tomahawk in her brain, and then, yelling his war cry. he waved the blood stained weapon above his head and rushed into the hut where the prisoners still knelt. De Catinat saw him coming, and mad joy glis- tened in his eyes. He rose to meet him, and as he rushed in he fired both bar rels of his pistol Into the Ba tard's face. An instant later swarm of Canadians had rushed over the writhing body, the captives felt warm friendly hands which grasped their own, and. looking upon the smiling well known faces of Amos Green, Savage and Du Lhut, they knew that peace had come to them at last.
 -
 And so the refugees came to the end of the tolls of their journey. for that winter was spent by them in peace at Ste. Marie, and in the spring, the Iro- quois having carried the war to the upper St. Lawrence. the travellers were able to descend into the English prov inces and so to make their way down the Hudson to New York, where a warm welcome awaited them from the family of Amos Green. The friendship between the two men was now so ce- mented together by common memories and common dangers that they soon became partners in fur trading. and the name of the Frenchman came at last to be as familiar in the mountains of Maine and on the slopes of the Allegha- nies as 1t had once been in the salons and corridors of Versailles.
 As to Captain Ephraim Savage, he returned safely to his beloved Boston, where he fulfilled his ambition by build. ing himself fair brick house upon the rising ground in the northern part of the city, whence he could look down both upoh the shipping in the river and the bay.
 The manor house of La Ste. Marie was soon restored to its former pros- perity, but its seigneur was from the day that he had lost his wife and son a changed man. He grew leaner, flercer, Iacc human fOrpvor headline pa artios which made their way into the Iroquois woods and which outrivaled the sav- ages themselves in the terrible nature of their deeds. A day came at last when he sallied out upon one of these expeditions from which neither he nor any of his men ever returned.
 THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
CHAPTER XIV.

i" HE Iroquois had not treated De
 Catinat harshly when they
 dragged him from the water
 into their canoe. So incompre- hensible was 1t to them why any man should voluntarily leave . place of safety in order to put himself in their power that they could only set it down to madness, a malady which inspires awe and respect among the Indians. Two warriors passed their hands over him to be sure that be was unarmed. and he was then thrust down between the two women. while the canoe dart cd in toward the bank to tell the oth- CTS that the garrison of Fort St. Louis was coming up the stream Adele was deadly pale. and her hand. as her hus- band laid his upon 1t. was as cold as marble.
 My darling.- be whispered. "tell me that all Is well with you-that you are unhurt--
 -Oh, Amory. why did you come? Why dh you come. Amoyr
 How could stay behind when I hmew that you were in their handsf We have gone through % much to- sether that we cannot part now. What is death. Adele, Why should we be affasd of hr'
 T am not afraid oe if."
 ~And I am not afroid of it nin0 VII cone about e 0o1 villa and vfnf He viIls nut b ths ed bs the buk~
 -zsn =. nssslsw.- nia o1son. n v Isu1 sgln nvingr
 ~HA ~ c ouvo' - uu1e
 2PG1k DAAnzlk 1l1k m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

The best treatment for ipdl<cstion and troubles of the stomach e to re<t tic stomach. It can be rested sy . good dige<tant kcdol pufs the stomach fn shsre to satisfactorily perform its funcfsona Good for iDdI- essfion- sour stomach. eafuIence, palpIfas{on of the besrt and dysp>p- sia- Kc<1ol is made in sfricf co1farn- Ify wffh fbe Nstio1al Pure Food aD1 DFug IAw. so,d by H- " Lake. DRuIg1s1- JeDrDA A enlA Ne e unnk U1zu[k UEUokVA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
AN ACTORS PHILOSOPHY.

The blind pianist plays with much feeling.
 The keenest critic of him who can is he who cannot
 Who is better fitted to gather . crop of wild oats than a rake?
 All the worlds a stage I wish there were more infermissions.
 People never discover what q COT. rupt thing the stage Is until they can not get on 1t
 Truth may have been stranger than fiction before the days of the tank melodrama- Not now.
 Happiness is different from . strps< car. You contin1e to run after if after you have caught ft
 No man is the sane aIl the tiue. Which Is the reasc1 vky 1t Is poss1n1e Co have soDe respect for sons msa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
Not AIsrmIna.

T can't make anything out of that case" 6ezan the young doctor.
 -what- exclaimed his wife -Oh. don't be scared mean I don't understand 1t: of course. Tn u,akfrw rur-e- ---a -F ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
Between Women.

"Yes.- said Miss Passay. he's an avfully inquisitive bore. He vas try Ing to find out my age the other day. co just up and told him I vas Sc That settled him."
 Well replied Miss Peppery. T guess 1t Is best to be perfectly candid with . fellow of that sore.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
Bright's disease or diabetes.

Bright's disease or diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys, and do not affect the bowels or any other organs. There is not particle of poison in them-just the pure roots and herbs that nature intended for curing the kidneys.
 Deans Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read the testimony of woman of your own city, perhaps a neighbor.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs Margaret Wilson of sl East East Clay street, Waterbury, Conn. says: ''I suffered for a long time with dull, heavy bearing down pains across the loins. lameness in tho small of my back and was in such bad shape at times that could hard- ly attend to my housework. l was 90 lame I could not get up or down stairs. There was constant pain be- tween my shoulders. One of my boarders advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. saying that they had cured him of similar trouble years ago. He spoke so highly of them that sent to the H. w. Lake Drug Co for . box and used the pills as di- rected. I found quick relief and in time an effectual cure. I have noe had any return of the trouble sincs.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
kFH1!!:3j!Ss! ! :j 2! $ xjziiIiI!T!' 4 !!; !' HoII:Yi and JOSEPH SMITH sa s.,k St. sroos.
The Penalty.

The Penalty. Beneath an oak tree. staneh and high A fragile blossom came to dwell. IL smiled back to the summer sky And seemed to love the world co velli Twas good and fair. % who shall blame The sorrovinx of an autumn dayf With summer time it sweetly came: With summer time if passed away. And ssfli the tree defiant stood And felt the rain and faced the blast. For nature taught him It vss eood To stand unfsitsring to the last To finger thus when sll is bleak- Where rnilss have nred . s.nners
 length
 fs not commanded to the weak. It Is the penalty Of strength -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

Reunion.
 When Love and D<ssh toe.ther verf. lin. vhisp>~e1 ts n>- -why 2nertf I bring . cup to oDezch fhr scrrow Ard tkos shaIf enfle again to-nsrruu.s Tea nme. I enz1s smhn. bux nss Beca.n - loved oos is fsruu4
 Dux or1y fnnt c vHh shss Tswsr1 D.s<A. vAs br1nU Lsss boan e -ss..s v..s css.a n ansuuun. !. mzUnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

The blind pianist plays with muci feeling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
Bu A. CONAN DOYLE.
Author of "The Return of Sherlock Holu

corYRloHr. 1893. BY HARPER BROTHERS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

The keenest critic of him who ca is he who cannot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

All the worlds a stage. I wish there were more infermissions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

Who is better fitted to gather . crop of wild oats than a rake?
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-02
SECOND SECTION.

Frank Dixon. lecture. $125.o0.
Marc, the magician. $1,000.
The Jubilee Singers. $150.O0.
John Marriette Driver. lecturer,
10000.
Famous Dunbar Bell Ringers.
$4,000,
Reno II. Wellhourne. $4,000.
John b. DeMotte. scientific lectur-
er. 10000
Alton b. Packard the chalk talk
er $4,000
The people of cities several times
larger than Grand Junction would
be fortunate in having an opportun-
ity to enjoy such series OF rare
lyceum entertainments. A look at
this list is sufficient to convince that
the course to be submitted to the pat
rons on Friday evening for consider
alton is made up of the very best tai
cnt obtainable. The tweleve attrac-
tions are in great demand every,
where. There is not an inferior at
traction in the list. consequently
there will not be n weak link in the
chain and every one is certain to give
the utmost satisfaction.
II It is seen Friday night that the
management will not be justified in
contracting for the big doubye course
a series Of attractions, eight in num-
her. win be arranged. However the
cost OF tickets for the big course will
be remarkably reasonable and Il is
pretty safe to predict that the big
series will be secured.
The sale OF season tickets will start
on Saturday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-02

few days ago the Sentinel had
an extended article regarding the
makeup OF the lecture course for
next season, stating at the time that
Rev J. A. Becker. who is one of the
managers of the popular local enter
tainment enterprise, had been in
communication with the lyceum bur
eaus regarding the available attrac-
tions for next season.
on Friday night of this week. at
which time Lou J. Beauchamp. the
noted humorist. will be heard. the
patrons of the course will be made
proposition which If accepted will
mean that Grand Junction viii have
the most extended and most expen-
slve course of lyceum attractions
that the city has ever had, a course
that Will be made up of the highest
quality of attractions and will rank
with the best courses in the entire
west. not excepting the big cities.
As stated few days ago If this
series of attractions is arranged for
the course will be divided into two
sections. the first section being made
up of four attractions and the second
section being made up of eight at
fractions, The first number will
probably be given in September and
the others win follow a few weeks
apart all during the winter and
spring The people of Grand juno
tion have given liberal and loyal sup
port to the lecture course each year
and Will continue to do so. The SER
les for each year has been Immensely
satisfactory and the patrons have
been offered some of the best talent
in the lyceum world
The twelve numbers constituting
the proposed course for next year will
cost s2.225 This is for the talent
alone and does not include the Incl.
dental expenses.
Following we give list of the at
fractions that can be secured for this
series with the price that must he
paid for each attraction:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-02

j. F. Roth Of Frulta in town to-
day,
William Campbell returned home
today from eastern trip.
Don't fail to call up Barton & Plat
when you want anything in the liv-
cry line or when you have anv
heavy hauling to be done.
Mrs. Olive b. Crosby arrived over
the narrow guage last evening from
Montrose and is the guest of Mrs.
Horace T. DeLong.
William Murray. the popular rem
resentative of Armour a Co. In this
section, is spending the week in Dem
yer looking after busiues interests
An entertainment of very delight
ful nature is being arranged by the
young people of st, Joseph's Catholic
church to be given on the evening of
May is
Rain fell for several hours during
the night, both in the early evening
and after moonlight Heavy showers
are reported from. nearly every sec
ton OF the valley.
The rains have DELAYED The work
Of laying the brick between the
tracks and parking the yards at the
new depot. The work OF repainting
the old eating house started this
morning.
Secretary Chapman of the county
fair association, has delivered numer-
Gus stock certificates during the past
few DAYS. Interest in the county fair
is gradually increasing and the pres.
en-, management has Inspired conf
dcnoc ON every hand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-02
See Our Bargains!

Flye-room house with lawn and
stable. nice home ON White St.
at $3.50.
Sevcn-room modern house on \. 9th
street, . lots. nice shade and lawn
a beautiful home at $4,000
Two lots on Belford with Groom
house. Can be sold for a small
payment down and $3.50 per
month. Price $4,000
Ten acres of raw land miles north
east from town. all cleared on. In
fine shape, price $500.
Ten acres. on Orchard Mesa. all set
to fruit and . acres in bearing.
price $4,000.
We have some money to loan at
$ per cent ON good real estate secur-
ity. We want to see you In regard to
that insurance.