davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14
s75 90 to the Pacific Coast and Return
From Chicago. Correspondingly
Low Round Trip Rates From

From Chicago. Correspondingly
Low Round Trip Rates From
Other Points.
Via the Chicago. Union Pacific *
North-w Western Line daily. June TO
Sept 80, TO San Francisco, Los Angeles
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma and
other Pacific Coast points. Very low
rates TO Helena, Butte. Spokane. Ogden
and Salt Lake City. Daily and per
sonally conducted excursions in Pull
man tourist sleeping cars 10 San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland.
through without change. Double berth
only ". 90 from Chicago and sj as from
Omaha. Choice Of routes For rates,
tickets. etc. apply to agents Chicago
& North Western Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14
- o -
First Publication June lG; last Aug

Is.
Marquette. Mich, June 10, 1905
Notice is hereby given that IN com
pliance with the provisions Of the act
of Congress of June 3, ISIS, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands In
the States of California. Oregon Ne
vada, and Washington Territory as
extended to all the Public Land States
by act Of August 4, 1902, John Dahl
strom OF Negaunee. county Of Mar.
quette State Of Michigan, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn statement
No iiGG, for the purchase Of the SWl 4
OF Section No a in Township Ne ii
n Range No 29W ard will offer
proof to show that the land sought u
more valuable for is timber Or stoi.s
than for agricultural purposes and To-
establish his claim to said land before
Register and Receiver at Marquette
Mich. on Monday the eith day Of
August, 1906
He names a. witnesses
Gust Sanford Frank Anderson, Nils
Holdstedt, Charley Dahlstrom all OF
Negaunee Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands are
requested 10 die their claims in this
Office on or before said 27th day Of
August, 1906
Thomas Scaddeu Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14

The trans peninuslar canal scheme
has taken ia place again on the stage
Alternating with the state OF Super
ior' one Is e. Imn.obeble as the
other.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14

Judge Geo. p. VANITY OF this Federal
circuit, died as the result Of an opera
tion in London. England. last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14

w II Hearst says that he must not
IA considered candidate for the pre-
sideney with Bryan in the race
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14

First Publication July "a; last Oct
ober 10. 1906.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a meeting OF the stockholders and vot-
ing bondholders Of the Chicago and
North Western Railway Company will
be held. pursuant b call thereof as the
regular annual meeting of the Company
and also as special meeting by said
Company's Board Of Directors. AT the
Company's offices. No. 2l5 Jackson
Boulevard. in the City of Chicago.
Illinois, at i2 O'Clock. noon. on Thurs
day, the eighteenth day OF October
1906. aud at any time or times 10
which said meeting may be adjourned.
for the election OF Directors and 70 act
upon all such questions as may proper
ly be determined at the regular annual
meeting OF the Company's stockholders
and voting bondholders. and also 10 act
upon the special questions of increasing
the authorized capital stock Of the
Company by an amount OF common
stock, each share OF the par value of
one hundred dollars tsi00l, sufficient TO
make the aggregate capital stock Of the
Company two hundred million dollars
(ts0o, 900, 00Ol. par value, and OF EN-.
towering the Compsny's Board OF
Directors to Issue its common stock
from time TO time for any purpose al
lowed by law. in such amounts
whether within the limit authorized
at such meeting or previously as the
board Of Directors may determine.
This notice is given by order Of the
Board OF Directors OF said Chicago and
North Western Railway Company. and
is signed by a majority Of the members
Of said Board and by the Companys
President and Secretary. and bears the
Companys seal
Dated June sixth, 1906.
Seal Of the Chicago and North
Western Railway Company.
+. w. Vanderbilt
Cyrus H. Mccormick
David L. kimball
jas c. Fargo
II Nick. Twombly
Henry c. Frick
Byron l.. Smith
Chauncey Keep
Benas Crane
oliver Ames Members Of the Board
OF Directors
Marvin Hughitt T. f. Osborn.
President Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14

favor or caprice OF prison officials spi
pointed by the governor To punish
with fine or Imprisonment any public
official who rides on a free pass. and
to prohibit the issue of same.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14
Thomas Scadden.
Register.

Low Rate, to San Francisco and Los
Angeles
Via the North. Western Line. An ex-
cusion rate Of one first class limited
fare, plus se 90, for round trip, will be
In effect from all stations June % t.
July :, inclusive. with favorable re-
turn limits. Three fast trains through
t. California daily The Overland
Limited electric lighted throughout.
less than three days to san Francisco.
The Los Angeles Limited electric
lighted throughout. via the new Salt
Lake Route 70 Los Angeles, with
drawing room and tourist sleeping
cars Another fast daily train Is The
China q Japan Fast Mail with draw.
ing room and tourist sleeping cars 70
San Francisco and Los Angeles For
itineraries and full information apply
to agents Chicago q North. Western
R'y
SOLICITORS WANTED -Four sol
icitors to introduce our New Census
Illustrated Atlas Of Michigan A
1905 publication. containing half-ton
illustrations historical and descriptive
matter special index to 1890 cities,
towns and postoffices. Special new
map. An absolutely new departure
Write for particulars.
Rand, McNally a. Company,
Chicago iii.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14

II Il always well to have box 81
salye il the house Suuburn cuts.
bruises, piles and boils yield 10 De-
Witt Witch Hazel Salve. Should
keep box On hand at an times Is
provide for emergencies For years
the standard but followed IS many
imitators Re sure you get the genuine
Dewitt Witch Hazel Salye. sold Is
All Druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY or IRON. IN
UHANCERY,
Michael II Moriarty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-14
Defendant

Menasha woodenware Company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

fully productive scope OF country OF
which 1t Is the commercial center. Be
tween this city and the mountains there
is an elevated plateau, embracing about
$4,000 acres, composed Of fertile,
sandy loan. on which magnificent crops
OF cereals are grown but which is more
particularly adapted for the cultivation
OF fruits. The broad expanse Of valley
land Is composed OF a deep black soil,
which is exceedingly rich, responding
to the touch Of cultivation by yielding
crops that would seem incredible in less
favored sections of the country. The
waters of Spring creek, Hobble creek
and other mountain streams Of pure
spring water are used for irrigating
purposes. the warm sunshine and IA
vorable climatic conditions doing the
rest.
There is very little II any winter
wheat grown in the Utah valley, but
the yield OF spring wheat averages from
40 to A. bushels per acre, while 60 and
w INA NNAN esAt ipN hiNVAllAAi'aA
crops. In many instances as high as
so bushels per acre have been threshed,
but the largest yield reported was that
obtained by Joseph Vane, near Spring
vile, who grew 1875 bushels of wheat on
four acres, or nearly 50 bushels per
acre.
The average yield Of oats runs from
Go to so bushels per acre. although
under favorable conditions, from 30 TO
100 bushels per acre have been harvest
ed
The yield from barley runs from 60 to
10 bushels per acre.
There is a vast acreage Of alfalfa
cultivated In the farming district trlb.
utary to springyille. and the returns
from this profitable industry constitute
most important revenue for farmers.
Three crops OF alfalfa are harvested
each season, the yield for the three
cuttings being from Ave to six tons
per acre. and 1t always commands a
profitable price.
Industrious eastern people who de-
sire homes IN the most fertile part OF
the west are invited 10 give the facts
and figures IN this special edition care
full thought. A thorough investigation
will prove the absolute truth OF every
statement we make IN this presentation
of facts, and those who seek happy and
prosperous homes In a health giving
climate, with pleasant surroundings,
among a refined and law-abldlng peo-
pie, are cordially Invited to come ana
examine what the Springvlle district Of
the Garden Of Utah" can offer them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
YOUNG MEMS COOP.

The Young Mems Coop Of Spanish
Fork originated In 1885, twenty-one
years ago. They moved into their
handsome and commodious new build
ing In 1891. The institution is incor-
porated for $4,000. The officers, Thos
b. Jones, president; A. b. Rockhill, vice
president; p. p. Thomas, secretary
treasurer and manager. Dealers In
general merchandise, -four, grain, prod
uce OF all kinds. staple and fancy gro
ceries, dry goods and notions, gents
furnishings boots and shoes, rubber
goods, hats. caps and furniture and
machinery, etc.
This is one OF the most deserving
OF all OF our home institutions oper-
ated on the cooperative plan and In
the interest of the people. Mr.. Thomas,
the manager, has worked up from the
position OF bookkeeper In the concern
TO be the general Managers he has
thoroughly familiarized himself with
the needs OF the community. The
business has steadily increased. The
volume OF trade last year reached
100000. They ship every year be-
tween 10 and 20 cars OF barley. cars
OF wheat, or cars OF oats. and 2
to cars of alfalfa seed. Handle more
turkeys than any other concern in the
country. This year they sold $500.
ship goods to Goldheld and Nevada
points. Have an extensive mail or
der business to Mammoth and other
mining towns. Handled for the farm
ers this year over 5000 pounds Of but
ter. something that has never been
done before in the interest OF the farm
or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
BANK OF SPANISH FORK.

Capital, $4,000. Surplus and undi-
vided profits, 100000; pays per cent
interest ON time deposits. The Off
GERS are well known men OF financial
standing and strict business integrity.
Benz j Argyle, president George ID.
Smell, vice president; T. NJ. Smell,
cashier. These, with George d. Smell,
Jr, John Jones and Hubbard futile,
form the directorate The prosperity
OF this bank is inseparable from that
OF the town and its vicinity, and II is
entitled to the fullest measure Of pub
lie confidence. A general banking
business Is transacted. and drafts on
the principal cities Of America and
Europe are sold. Accounts, large or
small, active or inactive, are invited
and will be cared for with fidelity Al
the interests Of all patrons viii be care
fully guarded There are many rea-
sons why any man who earns or ham
Gles an, considerable amount of money
should open a bank account. II is an
admirable check upon and record of
business transactions and tends to-
wards economy. and to prevent the
needless and unguarded expenditure
OF money; while cancelled bank
check is the strongest proof OF a pay
ment. Persons who may be thinking
OF opening an account with a bank,
viii naturally prefer to patronize one
OF undoubted financial strength, and
IN this respect the Bank of Spanish
Fork has no rival in Utah county.
Has deposits now In hand OF $4,000
and il Is the only bank In the state
OF Utah paying per cent on time de-
posits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

OF the beech tree. Modern chemistry
teaches us that soap is true COM
pound of fat Cor fatty acid) With an
alkali and It is evident, therefore, that
In Pliny's time soap was known which
could not have differed very materially
in composition from the modern prod
uct AS an industry. however, SOAP
making on any scale was not known
until some time in the seventeenth
century. From that period the manu-
facture increased enormously, but at
first the demands were for rough
cleansing purposes or for certain in
dustrial operations and not so much
for the person. II Is, indeed, probable
that the soap of 100 or so years ago
was not adapted for personal cleans
ing, owing 10 its too powerfully caus-
tic and detergent properties acting
harmfully on the skin. Nowadays soap
is manufactured which Is so pure as
to leave unscathed the most delicate
skin, so beautifully balanced are the
fatty and alkaline constituents. The
huge proportions which the soap-mak-
ing Industry has attained are a strong
indication that soap has become ne
cesslty Of modern life.--London Lam
Get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

err? There may be such nowadays,
doubtless there are. at least we do not
say there are not; but II so. let us
have the proof OF It In more pump
kin pies made with brains, and not
by cook book.
Where do such iayors come from
Certainly any one who has tasted
piece OF raw pumpkin is warranted In
asking. 1t was a sublime art that so
blended things as to turn a stupid stew
of pumpkin into the most delicious
compound that ever tickled the palate,
or turned a stomach into q volume OF
poems. SO we mediate. IN memoriam,
and we think over again the fine
things of that boyhood when the at
mosphere was filled with motherhood,
when the steam whistle had not yet
shrieked through the valley. and when
home meant quiet simplicity and gen.
ale cooperation.
Sitting on huge pumpkin, from
which he has surveyed one OF the most
perfect landscapes In the world, the
country editor sketches his editorial.
Togo, his favorite collie. has brought
up the cows from the pasture, and
they pass by with Jealous eye at this
novel use OF their favorite fruit. Real
", our mellow-eyed friendl we are all
partlcipators togetherl Verify. what Is
poetry TO us Is dinner to you, Corn
and grass and pumpkins you have no
use for but to make into milk, and
give II back 10 us for our labor and
care. But you do not know pumpkin
pie, and as for editorials, You cannot
write them, nor indeed do you care
for them. You do not seem to be at
all depressed over the fact. Togo"
hurrics them on into the yard, sees
that the gate Is closed, then comes
back and sits up beside us for warm
hand and words OF praise, He looks
sidewise at us with an impatient wink,
and nudges our arm TIL he gets his
caress, All, well. II all ends In love.
and IN that we all share. both dog and
COW and human beings The world
Is wonderful medley OF pumpkins
and poetry, animals on the road and
animals who think they have reached
the end OF the road II Is a beautiful
thought that evolution works out on
its loom, the cloth OF good will on
earth and peace TO all those who are
OF the peaceful splrit.--The Indepen-
dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SOAP IN ANTIQUITY.

The Egyptians. Greeks and more es-
peclally the Romans. we know. took
great pains to preserve a clean body;
the bath was q great institution in
their day. when soap. as we know It,
was not IN vogue. but oils and fragrant
compounds were used 10 anolnt the
body. The references to "sope" In tho
Bible probably meant fuller's earth or
WOOD ashes or alkalis. and these were
employed, generally speaking, not on
the body. but for such operations as
the cleaning OF wine and oil casks or
marble statues. The juice of certain
plants which forms a lather was. now
ever, employed for washing, and is
still resorted TO at the present day In
certain localities. The soap IL not
mentioned by Homer, who, however
refers 10 the use OF cosmetics In the
bath. Pliny distinctly describes SUD
stance for identifying the hair pre-
pared from good tallow and the ashes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

sets, iron beds. rugs carpets linoleums
wall paper, ETC., etc, They Keep on
hand fine assortment OF the celebrat-
ed Buck and National ranges, also the
Universal Hot Blast heaters. You
can be supplied with line OF trunks.
vallces, hand bags, etc. Their musical
instrument department embraces pla-
nos from the world renowned makers.
Steinway, schaeffer, and Winter. Here
also can be purchased the interesting
Victor and Edison monographs. No
home Is complete without them. They
will keep the boys and girls home ana
make that place more interesting than
a theater or circus. A large number
Of records always on hand, They can
supply any make OF Photographs with
records. The low expense connected
with the management Of this business
makes it possible to sell goods AT prices
lower than those asked by dealers IN
larger towns. and purchasers residing
In or within teaming distance OF Span
ish Fork, make a further important
saving IN freight. These advantages
coupled with the high character this
Institution maintains for fair and hon
orable dealing. which gives every GUS
toner the strongest assurance that he
IL getting full value for his money.
These are reasons why the people OF
Spanish Fork and vicinity should pat
ronjze this house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

On Aug 10, 1895, II years ago, Mr..
Lewis bought out the business and
building OF the Young Mems Spanish
Fork Coop, About this time their
years business invoiced about $500.
Today they operate thoroughly first
class and up to date store, carrying
everything to be found in a complete
country store. Mr.. Lewis has been ably
assisted by his wife, and to her keen
judgment and careful assistance Is due
much OF the success of this business.
The Institution has had a career Of
steady growth and prosperity. II owns
the real estate on which 1t stands, 100
feet square, and to comply with the
growing demands OF the business they
have rented the two story brick struc-
ture next door. Besides this business,
Mr.. Lewis owns farming lands. bank
stock, houses to rent or the estate
easily worth $4,000. Their last years
business represented $4,000. They have
employed in their service about Is as
sistants. Agents for Hamilton &
Brown Shoe Co. exclusively also the
distributing agents for sugar from
Schocroft & Sons, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE PUMPKIN PIE.

Can you tell how 1t was that our
mothers discovered Cor was It evolved)
the pumpkin pie? We have studied
this subject long and carefully. but In
vain. The pumpkin pie of today Is a
mathematical production. 1t Is done
by recipe: so many pinches Of spice, so
many cups OF sugar, so large an allow
ance Of -four; but surely plnches and
cups have changed. for the old New
England pumpkin pie IS a lost art.
Throw back your cap strings once
more, little motherl Marach UP TO the
rolling pin board shelf with that fine
confidence that belongs to real art.
Pour together the constituents by the
instinct of born homemaker Shove
the pies into an oven heated with
hickory wood And we will stand
about you In silent reverence; for
what else In all the world is so Won
derfu, so beautiful, so much to be low
ed and trusted as good homekeep-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Rees and Electrlc LIghts.

The beeman. as he gently removed
a tawny cluster Of bees from his
beard, said,
above all things, never set bee
hive near an arc light II you do,
your bees win die Of overwork within
n week
"An are light emitting a powerful
Illumination, was put w last spring
near my bee hive. The night &c was
put up my bees, mistaklng It's light for
daylight worked Ike beavers, though
dead tired
when the dawn came and the light
Sas extinguighel the bees quite
worn out, turned IN: but lol IN few
minutes the sun was shining, and OFT
the poor bedraggled little creatures
hurried again, for no bee win consent
to pass the daylight hours in dleness.
They got through the day some
how, and at dusk after thlrty-six
hours of unceaslng toilthey once more
turned m Alas! the arc light began
10 hiss and glow again, and the poor
bees, worn TO shadows. bent pallid.
staggered forth Tor another round OF
labor.
They were all dead by the end OF
the week--victims OF overwork, every
one OF them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
WAINWRIGHT BAKERY.

This bakery is situated conveniently
on the Main street, with a fine supply
of bread, cakes pies and every delicacy
furnished by an up-to-date bakery. The
bread is fresh baked every day. Cakes,
pies. etc. for soclals and other gath
ering, baked TO order. Mr. Wainwright
served his time to this trade In Eng
land, and he thoroughly understands
every detail. Sprlngvllle is fortunate
In securing such a useful citizen, a
genial progressive gentleman. whose
business transactions are governed by
sterling integrity. Mr.. Wainwrights
efforts are ably assisted by his estlm-
able wife, who has paid such close at
tention to the cleanliness and neatness
OF the store. Every family In Spring
Vile should give this industry their
generous support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
J. N. PEXT0N, CONFECTIONERY

The confectionery store Of J, y. Pex-
ton, situated on Main street, Spring
vile, is one OF the most inviting busl-
ness places IN the city The gentleman
keeps large and varied stock OF con-
fectionery Of all kinds, so temptngly
displayed and so delicious In quality
as to command a large and sver-in-
oreasng patronage. He manufactures
on his premises a large portion Of the
confectionery he sells and II Is fully
equal II not superior 10 similar goods
manufactured at outside points and
shipped In. The gentleman has fine
soda fountain and he has a big trade
IN temperance beverages and Ice cream
during the summer season. He handles
tobacco and the best brands OF cigars.
Mr.. Pexton Us a progressive citizen and
a member OF the local Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Springville, Garden City Of Utah

- HE city OF springvile named
after Spring creek, a clear
mountain stream which flows
through the town. Is situated In
an extensive cove in the Wasatch chain
OF mountains, Utah county, 81 miles
southeast Of Salt Lake city and It has
population OF 1900 people, To the
north, east and south the towering and
picturesque mountains form back
ground OF rugged grandeur, affording
complete protection from the most Sc
we're storms Of the winter months. The
far-famed Utah valley extends to the
northwest, west and southwest until
the vision is obscured by another chain
OF lofty mountains. In this valley,
little more than one mile distant from
the city, Is Utah lake, beautiful body
OF fresh water 30 miles long and IL
miles wide, which abounds in bass.
carp, catfish, trout and other species OF
fish.
The principal resources of sprlngville
are found IN the wide area OF wonder