davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-15
County Board
Confined From Page Four

I'll lhbOI NJ w w
John Pritstlen 10 day labor
at 9 90 900
7 Hugo Jacobson 10 days labor
at 3 90 90
4 John Larson 10 days labor at
2 90 800
Ed johnson TO 4 days labor at
Y 90 8 100
Mike Grafton and team to 2l6
j days labor at 90 II 25
= Frank Morrell for team TO PSI
days labor at 2 90 20 62
Peter Cossett and team to 2l9I
days labor at 4 80 97 81
Y Nose Jondreau and team TO
4 l0i9 days labor at 30 AZ 20
Joe Lachapelle and team to
day labor at 4 80 50l
2 George Martell and team to 8lG
! days labor at so 1915
3 Sam Rondbak and team 10 3
4 days labor. at 30 10 80
: Otto Geske TO 2 days labor at
4 200 400
\ Augudst johnson to days
4 labor al 2 90 4 90
\ Andrew Nelson to one tool
a box 8 90
Alex Dalpra to cedar poles 8 IL
y Crystal Falls Hdw. Co to sup
y plies lOs 90
\ Crystal Falls Hdw. Co 10
4 supplies IL 90
Y al Charon TO blacksmithing 81 %
= John $. Buddle TO services as
z supervisor 92
Y Inv. H. lobe 10 services as
Y supervisor IL 90
\ H. j. McLaren TO services as
4 supervisor 96
4 Edward Scott TO services as
q supervisor II 60
n g. T.. Lawrence 10 services as
\ supervisor "a
\ Charley. Olson 10 services as
\ supervisor 10 6S
a Alfonso Charon 10 services as
N supervisor B ~
y Joseph Leonard TO services as
n supervisor 3 IL
= William Carlson 10 services as
Z supervisor 3 ~
N Chas. A. Holman TO services at
pest house OO
n Michael Larkins to services az
y quarantine guard 80 90
n T.. O'Brien to services as Co.
= agent II 69
A p. O'Brien to services as Co.
k agent 90 90
Zip. O'Brien TO services as Co.
" agent Al %
~ r. Corcoran to Insurance
\ pro. 81 90
q Edward Scott to Justice ..-<
"A PEG vs. J. Arboran jr %
\ Edward Scott 70 Justice fees
y PEG ~ w. Haggerty 90
v John Counihan 20 constable
q fees PEG vs. J. Arbouan 3 5s
L. r. Lott ir. 20 Dep Sheriff
fees PEG vs. w Haggerty 90
- City Of Crystal Falls 10 rs and
water sheriff resident "a
The Parks Hdw Co to sup
"a plies 10
y Hans johnson 10 services as
y Com 81 ~ recommended
y for payment
n John Farley 70 services AS
NJ Com. a. 60 recommended
- for payment
- The Diamond Drill TO board Of
" Review Circulars 6 %
q The Diamond Drill to 800
u envelopes 90
n Alec d. Rogers TO express
~ paid 90
- E. u. Allen to services at
- exams. 20 %
Y f. f. Allen TO services at
N exams. 90 0O
N Richmond a. Backus Co. TO
~ supplies Reg Of Deeds 10 90
~ Serial Degist Pub. Go, TO Mich
= Serial Degist 3 90
y Zion Office Supply Co. to snip
~ plies Go. Clerk i2 90
N NJ II. Moriarty TO services S.
~ b. Equalization 300 20
- Edward n. Sensiba TO board OF
prisoners ia 75
- Edward II. Sensiba TO board OF
y prisoners 32i rs
n Mich State Telephone Go, 10
toll 20
II Chester 9. Noyes 10 one wolf
- bounty % 90
- Ernest johnson 10 one wild
cat bounty 3 90
N Guy Gallup TO one wild cat
~ bounty 3 90
l. ID. Rowley TO supplies q.
n H. 40
y W. X. Dawson justice fees peo
- vs. l. A DeGrass 3 80
u w k Dawson TO justice fees
~ peo vs. Pat Brady 2 80
W. X Dawson to justice fees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
THINGS ELECTRIC.

r, wonder most about how electricity
is made and how that electric wire can
run the electric cars, and how the lights
can give such a bright light on so small
wire. I also think it is wonderful
how those electric bugs know the diff
ference between the gas and electric
lights. I always heard that animals
and insects have no reason, but it
seems to me they know how to protect
themselves from other animals and
know their ways very we'll. Another
electric thing that is wonderful is the
X-rays with which the doctors examine
people. Gertrude With,
1905 Columbus Avenue.
B Sixth Grade, 49,
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
AN AID and It's Answer.

WANTED-A companion advertisement in a Lon
don paper)
ga lady in delicate health wishes to meet with
full companion. She must be domestic, musical early
riser amiable of good appearance and have
rence in nursing. total abstainer preferred. Com
Portable home No salary
A few days afterward the advertiser received by
express basket labeled: "This side up-with care
pershable' On opening it she found tabby cat, with
a letter tied to it's tail. It thus:
''Madam-h response to your advertisement, am
happy furnish you with very useful companion which
you will find exactly suited to your requirements She is
domestic, good vocalist early riser possesses
amiabe disposition and is considered handsome. She
has had great experience nurse having brought
large family. need scarcely add that she is total
abstaner AS salary is object to her she will
you faithfully in return for comfortable home. y
Youths Companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
The Price of Radium.

Radium discovered in 1898, valued at 100000
pound It's estimated value has since been reduced to
49, 721 $500 pound, which is very material reduc-
ton, but the price is still high We read with interest
that Buffalo man. Stephen T. Lockwood expects to
gage in the manufacture extraction Of this interest
ing substance and hopes lower the price still further
His hopes recorded in the papers, based the
possession of certain deposits of carnote in Utah. from
which he has been able extract radium and which he
believes be induced to give it's radum up somewhat
easier than the ptchblende from which the radium
far obtained has been extracted We hope he will
ceed Radium is the most interesting substance out and
dear tho it u.s. very little of it goes great way and
lasts, apparently, forever. We want of it, for
unlike liquid air. it really to be of for
thing besides amusement and specuation.-Harpers
Weekly. ..~s.-. - -" -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
BROTHERS. WORD.

sitting in my room the other day was
pond was frozen. I wanted to go skat-
went downstairs and asked my brother
frozen. He. said, eyes, which I took
was delighted and put on my cloak and
hat and took my skates. wondered
all the time why the other children did
not 60. When 1 arrived there did not
see soul. 81 am too early,' L said
to myself. I put on my skates and
stepped on the pond. The water was
over my ankles No wonder nobody
went skating when the pond was not
frozen. Now do not mind my bro
Their, for he is joking me most Of the
time. I am wondering most of all if
the pond is frozen yet.
-- --Margery Turner,
" --.. IT,. 1924 Oakland Avenue.
B Sixth Grade, ,s
-, Horace Mann School. r'f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
SURPRISED AFTER ALL,

tOh dear me! I wonder what Santa Claus intends to
bring me this Chrstmas'' said tc myself. wondered
if he would bring doll, blackboard and box of
candy and good many other things kept on wonder,
ing and wondering what Santa Claus would bring till
finally day as hunting for my paints to make
some Christmas cards, lovely doll and
toys, too. told person what had seen but
knew all the time going to have the presents
Then began to wonder and wonder all again if
going to receive anything different. To my surprise
I did for the presents had not for me but
for my sister, and glad Ruby Peterson,
A Seventh Grade, 314O Park Avenue.
Horace Mann School. g~s-ss-.- e.. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

wonder. But the thing wonder about most is why
not like to recite any lessons school, Not because
do not know the lesson but do not like recite
study but when teacher asks me, do know them.
wonder why it is Everybody else recites and do
For that reason not in the grade should be in
age. This coming year resolved to do better in
school and go on, want go to work and
money. William PEBBLES
A Sixth Grade, 1920 Eleventh Avenue S.
Horace Mann School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
A QUESTION IN RICHNESS.

The thing wonder about most is the tall courthouse
and how many feet high it u.s. and if each figure of the
clock is six feet tall wonder how tall the hands of the
clock When friend Of mine told that the figures
of the clock that tall wondered how tall the hands
and did not believe her at first told her did
not know that they that long and thought that
they only about two feet tall She told me that
they made Of wood for she had been there and
had them herself Bertha Paulick
Sixth Grade, Ills E Thirtysxth st.
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
A CLASS UNBROKEN.

This topic makes think of times when sit idle.
The first thing that comes my mind is care all in my
schoolroom going graduated It is very hard for
tell have just been thinking how nice it would be
if we could all graduate together because it will be the
last time will all be together Some of the pupils
going the high school, others not we will then
be scattered Ever since started school, have been
1usEriEe # all the pupils in my would graduate
at tAe see time. ezsE.sz -Cltilde Pauson,
Eignth Grade, s.s 1908 Eleventh Avenue S.
dams School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
A MUSICAL AMBITION.

Whenever I sit down by myself and begin to think,
my thoughts always turn to the future think OF how
old I will be and what will be when am full grown
I wonder if it will be good not, but most of all won
der what will do as work to earn my living. 1 like
music very much and going to try to make it my life
work First go the conservatory and then go to
der about most whether my work will be
not Frances NJ Lldman
Eighth Grade, 10l3 Thirteenth Ave. s.
Adams School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

all the stories that written the topic, EMinne
apps in 1862 going to true. should like
very much to live that long to they do true
But is fifty long years If they possibly true
there will be people than myself delighted shall
do all that to make these stories come true.
Seventh Grade, Eva Olson,
Horace Mann School 1928 Park Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNESOTA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY I, 1903

years old but can sing like a boy much older He
carries the tune and learns the words pretty we'll But
when say, II think Z. is going to be musician, he
Wllllaugh and say Oh, going to be groceryman,
and have all the candy eat This is why wonder
about this very much. Another time he will to be
something else This not great thing to bother ones
head about, but still do. Ethel Nyberg,
Seventh Grade 1913 E Thirty-ffth st.
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
HE DID TT.

ssGoodness cried the head clerk, 'fdoes it take you
four hours to carry message mile and returne''
s'Why,o said the office boy, you told to
long it would take to go there and back and
did it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
While T W

While I was
wondering if the
ing if it was. I
if the pond was
for the truth. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
A PROPHET NEEDED.

The thing wonder about most is what will all my
classmates turn out beF There boys in the class
who capable of filing the highest and most RESPONSE
BILE Offices AS for the girls they have great chances
the future Some yet young to be ready for
the high school, Some have great talent in speech
other things, but only guess at their future
sure, however, that all anxious to know what the
future has in store for u.s. continue to wonder
about what the members of class will be in the
future. Agnes Sather,
Eighth Grade 800 Fourteenth Ave. s.
Adams School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Street Vendors Wit.

ssBootlaces sir; penny par?''
s'Can you see that I m wearing buttoned boots7''
eyes, sir; that's why l thought, maybe, your laced
ones were at home without laces. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
MOST THE WHOLE UNIVERSE.

Of all the great things about which wonder think
about the formation Of the EARTH it's turning its
axis different seasons of how the rain and FORM
of how clouds made Of the and stars and
all the other worlds and of the people living there,
and most of the attraction of gravitaton the EARTH
always believed these things about the earth until
day friend to visit when I reviewing all
these for test. Do you really believe these things?
said my friend II suppose they true,' replied
does it possibe9' she said. "Don you ever
wonder about ?' had thought about it before,
but her question set wondering and hope the time
will come when these things will be Strengthened out in
my head. Vera Larson,
Sixth Grade. 1852 Bloomington Avenue
Mann School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Extract from the Beeeburg Daily Hummer:
'The Christmas
the elite of Beelebug Conspicuous the spectators the grand
Misses Miller Locust,
exciting
Tmbbg
the enthusiasm
bound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
RUSHING THE PROPHECIES.

just before Christmas great many people
dering what they would receive but that did bother
very much. The thing wondering about is if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
ALMOST SETTLED.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,

How wonder what you are.
Ever since first heard this little the greatest
question know has been, 'sWhat is stars'' Is it
huge ball of fire red hot iron, is it earth like
made light to by the reflection Of the SUM-
passed moro than so-caled STARS huge rocks
full of small holes They claimed have fallen to
the earth, but whether it is say After
much thinking have finally come to this conclusion:
star is earth like own, made light by the
Election of the In day time (Which is their mighty
star to them, because the is shining on us
and the earth reflects the light. George Osborn,
Seventh Grade, ~... 3426 Elliot Avenue
Horace Mann School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
THE sKY'S sPANGLES.

tsI wonder if Ruth will over tonight?'' said
to myself sat by the window moonlight night.
But as saw thought would count stars, for
have wondered how many stars there in the sky
since I old enough to know what star was be-
gan count the stars but to this day do not
know how many counted, for l soon went to sleep
and forgot what wished most to remember. But the
next thing knew somebody rang the doorbell very
loudly "Goody, that s Ruth!'' cried, half asleep ~
thought you not coming sat down to count
stars 'EWhee you foolish girl'' cried Ruth 'The
of trying the stars I thought had more
sense'' ''I don't what you say answered. ct
am going to try it again night If you don't
at first, try, try again. suppose, said Ruth
ayes, that's my motto replied That evening passed
and the next and the next and But I am still
wondering how many stars there are in the sky
A Sixth Grade, Alice Niche,
Horace Mann School. 36l3 Ninth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
There great many things in the world-to cause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
A LONG LIST.

One minute ago I wondering what I should write
about You that the Journal awhile ago printed
piece certain finding the northwest passage.
wonder how he is getting along and what he is doing
I wish 1 could be with him! wonder what he is doing
He be having all kinds of fun Perhaps he is hunt
ing seals or polar bears. Perhaps he is having hard
time avoid the cebergs if he is the wonder
what he received for Christmas do not believe was
very much, but hope he did not forget it, wonder Ii
my guesses anywhere true. -
B Sixth Grade, barton King,
IL Horace Mann School. 324O Elliott Avenue 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY.

One thing wonder about very much is what my lit
tie brother will be when he is grown man. He is only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
A SKYLAND WONDER.

When was a very small girl the queerest thing
earth Or rather Of the time in the Skies seemed
to me- was Santa Claus Whenever hired CHANGED
to 90 into the cellar few days before Christmas my
brother to put down the radi
ator to see if could hear jingle of bells, because
thought Santa Claus down there making toys.
Every week before Christmas since remember I
would dictate my father would write it and
address it to the North Pole. There happier
child who put letter in the letter box to Santa Claus
than Another thing could not quite comprehend
was how Santa Claus could afford to buy many pres
ents and give them away. remember particularly of
Santa Claus holding up doll to me and wanted very
waited till Christmas would get just like it,
enough I did, and thought Santa very generous
B Eighth Grade, - -Imogene Melissa,
Horace Mann School. 3342 Chicago Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

lessons today whether will graduate or not. The
more am asked it, the more wonder They all
promised mo present if graduated and it makes
wonder all the more for if not going to graduate
there presents for When arise IN the morn
ing study again all the lessons Of the day. because If
all the lessons satisfactory do not need to wonder
if am eoinp to graduate Clarence Haberland,
Eighth Grade, 1916 Fourteenth Avenue >.
so Adams School. 80
THE PRECIOUS ATTIC.
What in the world does my brain look likes often
wonder what makes think Sometimes try to stop
thinking, but the contrary think all the more What
makes it stay top7 Why does it not fall downs am
do not know. When turn around why does not
the brain tange all ups And Of all the tricks it plays,
Many times I think, CHOW have my lesson and
will recite brilliantly for in my life" am called
and stand but to my dismay everything has left me-
blunder until finally the only thing that comes to me
is st knew it but forgot it, The girls and boys
amused but the teacher does not She goes to her
desk, her book and records the fatal mark
What kind of place is there up in my head where
store thingsg Is it box it little storeroom which
opens it's door when want ite If not why does it not
all run and get mixed with other thoughts9 &
A Seventh Grade, -Lenore Hooper,
Calhoun School. 1920 Aldrich Avenue 5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
HOUSE LEADERS ARE
AGAINST ANY CHANGE

WASHINGTON AFTER passing the
Hepburn bin by an almost unanimous
vote Tuesday the leaders o. the two
parties in the house have agreed 20
stand by ii 80 lhe last d.sch-
In the senate the feeling Is growing
more hostile 10 the railroads. and the
railroad senators admit the strong
probability Of the passage o. the bin
practically as Il comes from the house.
The agreement between the house
leaders means that they viii resist
any attempt 20 amend the vital parts
o. the bill
The worst development from the
railroad point Of view is the backnus
started by the government on the
Pennsylvania railroad. and the raH
road senators fear o. viii not end with
that road
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
ARE OTHERS
HAoLEY NOT DISTURBED OVER
JOHN Dc DISAPPEARANCE.
PLEHTYOF NEEDED EVIDENCE
How The WHY oil Prince Evaass Ths
cogHs-Wsars Dissuisss-Hsa-
icy Plans 70 Capture Him.

JEFFERSON CITY-Attorney Gen
erai Hadley was asked today concern
ing the u-isappearanee Of John ID.
Rockefeller. but cd not exhibit any
Evidences Of great surprise o. diEsP-
pointment on account Of Nj Rookie
feuer's movements.
Mr.. Rockefeller is probably q no
more importance in this case. 50 FAR
as we can surmise, than a number %
others who have been s~ubpoenaed OF
for whom process Is out There are
nine men who control the oil busi
ness Of the United States II any one
OF more Of these gentlemen VIII tell
the truth. as 20 what they know.
shall have no concern about the rest
Of them. As soon as we elicit the
evidence. which we are after. We
shall STOP. We may reach that poin.
before we get 70 Mr John d. Rookie
teller. but if we do not we are goine
20 pursue Mr.. Rockefeller until We
get him
Rockefeller Escapes sonmonsss.
incidentally e. has been learned that
John D. Rockefeller has never beer
served with process In a great MANI
wears. Facts 10 the possession Of Al
torney General Hadley shOw tina
Rockefeller even failed TO ONE be
fore the Industrial commission q the
United States congress although al
the other Witnesses wanted wer'
brought before the commission !
was then found necessary TO send tbs
heterogeneous 20 Nr. Rockefeller
who wrote down the which
he desired 20 make. in the privacy o
his offices in New York and no on
had the opportunity 10 cr0ssexamin'
him
while az present I do not thinl
that Mr.. RockeieHer's evidence vii
be OF any greater value than that o
some other witnesses mentioned.
said Nr Hadley TODAY yet IL VI
/ cannot complete the case without him
Mr.. Rockefeller will find 81 impossible
10 eyade the agencies that viii be- Sc.
in motion for the purpose OF bringia'
him into court
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
Woman's Trials.

The bitter trail ia a w0man's lie "a 20
D. childiess. Who can Tell how hard the
struggle may have been ere She learnt %
resiEu herself 70 her lonely lot2 The abb
sence % this link 90 bind marital life
together. the absence Of this O pledge
to mutual affection o. a common ulsap-
polutmcnL MANY unfortunate couples
become ~estraugcd thereby. Even Il they
90 not drift apart, one may read the whole
extent % their disappointment ln the eyes
OF such q childless couple wheu they rest
on the children OF Others To them the
largest iamliyuues not seem TOO numerous
IN many cases % harreuuesa or child
l~essncss the obstacle 90 chlld-hear.ug is
easily removed 0y the rure % weakness on
the part 81 she woman. Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vurite Prescription has been the means Of
restoring health aud fruitfuincss 20 many
8 barren woman. 20 the great JOY Of the
household. IN other. but rare cases. the
obstruction O. the bearing o. children has
Oeen found 90 b. % a surgical character.
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment a. 1.-THE lnvalids Hotel and sur
glcal Institute, Buffalo, y. Y over which
DR., Pierce 81 the ~Favorite Prescription p
fame prasldeS. In al cases where chill
drrn are desired and are absenL an effort
should bo made % hnd out the real cause,
since u Is generally 80 easily removed BY
proper treatment
Ia hl b various Weakness ~dlsplace-
mentS, prnlapsus, Inflammation and de-
b~llitatng, catarrhal drains and Ia an
cases o. nervousness And debility. Dr.
Plerce's FAvonb Prescription l. the most
efficient remedy that cAn possibly be- used.
IL has 20 il credit hundreds % thousands
81 cures more in fact than ans other
remedy pot up Tor sale through druggists.
especially for wUmau's use. The lngrndh.
ents Of which ihe Fuvorite Prescription =
&C. composed have received tbs most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writers GA Mufrrta MUiiog 20 al
the several schools % practice Al the
ingredients arr printed o. plufn Eugi1h
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle. 80
that any woman making use % this
famous medicine mas know eEAetly what
she "a taking. DR.. Pierce takes his pa.
uents into his full confidence. which he
atuyd " 90 as the formula after
which the "Fbyorite Prescription s.
made vii bar the most careful exam
insuun.
DR.. picrce's Pleasant Pellets are ths
best and safest laxative for women.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

BOSTON. MASS Unless tire ionE.
shoremen o. Boston rece3e fuom their
position Nth gCsaui Co q higher Eclig
81 vases and accept the compounds
offered by the steamship agents the
Boston water front seems hkely "a
he the center az a big strike The
longshorCmcn demand an increase a
10 certs an hour % 90 GENTS ~ ail
bulk careo and s cents an hour "a.
diuonol for overtime The longshone
men In Roston number s.oo0