davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
Secret Society,"

Hello. your mile high was
the greeting extended at the union de-
pot At Denver by members Of the
reception committee q thousands 81
Elks who gathered for the forty second
grand lodge session and The twentieth
annual reunion st the order az Denver
last Monday Fifteen special trains
bearing Elks arrived during the night
and fifteen more during the day
The members OF the Gladstone logde
knights of pythias are leaving mo-
thing undone to make the coming re-
unionl to be held in that city grand
success in every way Assurances that
the Gladstone lodge will be able TO-
offer accommodations % All Pythians
who will attend the reunion 10 be held
August 8 and 10 has been sent to all Of
the lodges OF the peninsula II being
stated. that number Of army tents has
been secured for the occasion
The entire equipment used recently
al Litchheld Mimi, when the state
encampment Of the uniformed rank of
knights Of Pythias Of the state Of
Minnesota was held will be sent to
Gladstone for the use Of the visitors
during the two days Of the reunion
The tents will be erected on the
grounds surrounding the Hawarden Inn
and will be completely furnished to
provided all possible conveniences for
the visitors.
Arrangements have also been made
for rooms at Hawarden Inn and at
different private residences about the
city
in order that all who do not care to
occupy the tents will be given other
accommodations.
All of the accommodations Of the
Hawarden Inn will BE- AT the disposal of
the visitors occupying tents and meals
can be obtained at that place or At re-
staurants down town.
Much doubt has been expressed in
different quarters of the peninsula that
the members of the Gladstone lodge
would be- able 10 accommodate all OF
the visitors attracted 10 the reunion,
but with the arrangements that have
been made now by the officials Of the
order all doubt has been removed and
the complete success OF the reunion is
assured
At the meeting of the grand lodge Of
Elks, which WAS held in Denver this
week a new constitution was adopted
This action was made necessary from
the fact tnat the membership Of the
order has increased very rapidly since
il was instituted The Elks was In
stituted first a. purely social order
and the necessary guiding laws to pat
the organization on a firm footing We're
not adopted The recent legislation
remedies this defect
The organization also took steps 20
prevent q colored organization styled
by a name similar Ca the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elk from
wearing the badge ct the Elk-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
Our Old kentucky Home

The public il always willing to pat
ronize any good attraction and in this
day Of quick spreading news il i no
easy matter . palm Oft AN inferior
play expecting the capacity of the
theatre 70 be tested, and rob.the people
OF their money. In order 10 take
away the least shadow OF a doubt.
the management Of Our old Kentucky
Home offer this guarantee, to any
one, that after seeing two acts Of the
play the privilege to have their money
refunded il not satisfied We test the
capacity Of theatres by honest dealing
and by giving the people their moneys
worth. You will enjoy the play. the
music, the specialties AL AT the
Opera House, Friday July 27. 1906.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

Try little KoDOL FOR DYs.
PEPSIA after your meals See the
effect II will produce on your general
feeling by digesting your food and
helping your stomach to get itself into
shape. Many stomachs are overworked
10 the point where they refuse to 60
further Kodo digests your food and
gives your stomach the rest IL deeds.
while its reconstructive properties get
the stomach tack into working order.
Kodo relieves Hatulence. sour stomach,
pspitatiou Of the heart, b eching. etc.
so d by A Druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
Republican Congressional Con-
vention.

A convention Of Republicans Of the
18th Congressional District Of Michigan
Is hereby called 70 meet al the Court
House in the City Of Iron Mountain.
the 10Th day of August A. ID. 1906 at
Il 30 o clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate for representative in con
gress for this district; also for the
purpose of electing congressional
committee for the ensuing two years.
and % transact such other business a.
may properly come before the conven.
ton
Attention Is called 10 the following
resolutions which were adopted at the
district convention at the City OF Mar
quette July 18TH, 1909
Resolved. that hereafter when de.
legate- are elected 10 any republican
congressional convention I'm the i2th
district Of Michigan the Chairman
and Secretary of cach County Conyen.
ton shall forward hy mail TO the
Chairman o1 the Congressional Com
mitte Immediately afteI thi- shall
have been chosen q certified list of the
delegates elected at said county cou
vont.ou in order that pIimafacie rule
of tbe convention may he prepared by
tie Congressional Committee
Resolved further that the SENSE of
This resolution te incorporated in Tie
cali of any congressional convention
hereafter held in this district
The several counties comprising the
district are entitled to one delegate in
said convention for every 500 votes
cast therein for Governor at the last
presidential election, and 10 one al.
ditional delegate where, after this ap-
pprtionment, the remaining votes thus
cast are more than $50. no county hay
ing less than two delegates, making
the following representation, to-wit
County Dalef,atas Vota fnr f.av IA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
Cooper Notes

The crosscut az the 200 foot level az
the shaft when the Arcadian has sunk
on It's property discloses surprising
geological condition n the distance
Of ii5 feet which IL has penetrated 10
the eastward or the foot wall side az
the shaft this crosscut has exposed five
lodes, including the one In which the
shaft Is sunk Each o. these lodes has
shown more or less copper and all are
quite similar In mineral composition.
This latter fact leads 10 a hope that
they may all he veins Of one lode,
which at some point merges into an
undivided formation. Ia other words
it is theorized that the dividing walls
Of trap separating the Ave beds may he
simply horses wedged into the lode.
None Of these lodes has shown enough
copper 10 render IL capable OF yielding
commercial values. but the disclosure
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

The feeling Of impending doom ia
the minds Of many victims Of Bright :
disease and diabetes has been changed
70 thanktulnes. BY the benefit derived
from taking Foleys Kidney Cure. II
will cure inoipient Brights disease
and diabetes and even ia the worst
cases gives comfort and relief. Slight
disorders are cured in a few days. II
had Diabetes in its worst form writes
Marion Lee Of Dunreath. Ind. II
tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me we'll man.
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

Of copper IN even small quantities re-
fleets much encouragement upon the
work. Where some copper Is found il
a good palce to look for more.
Drifting is now in progress, south
ward npon No. ? lode, enumerating
eastward and northward on No. 8 lode.
In both some copper il obtained con
tinually The lodes show the full
width ~ the drift. which il apout six
feet but their extent beyond this
width II not known except where the
crosscut goes through and there il six
q seven feet Boston Financial News
North Butte q maintaining - pro-
duction Of 1000 tons per day without
trouble This quantity viii be I'M
creased more than 500 tons when the
.kips are ia working order which will
be about the middle Of the month
The average daily output Of North
Butte for the year ending June 4,
would have been much greater than
7ie had IL not been for the fact that
the company spent three months re-
timbering lis shaft and had NO outlet
for the ore during that period except
through the High Ore shaft While the
work was IN progress the production
was only a little better than 800 tons
per day, which reduced the average
considerably
According 10 the Engineering and
Mining Journal, the average price Of
lake copper in the month Of June was
Is. 40 cents AZ against 1874 in May
and Is 6ss in April
The Sullivan hoist which has been
ia use at the Irish Mag and Oliver
shafts until recently. is now installed
at the Briggs shaft Development
work Is progressing rapidly, Sinking
will be resumed very soon. Two large
pumps have been installed on the 1880
level
At the Hoatson shaft the work Of
installing new . gallon pump Is well
under way Stations are being cut
and development work prosecuted
vigorously.
Shipments Of ore have been made
regularly from thee Cole shaft the ore
being taken from the Pittsburg and
Duluth and from the l.. s and +
ground.
At the Junction everything is pro
crossing nicely Development work on
the different levels is being pushed for
ward. Sinking has been resumed and
very encouraging results are being met
with
At the American Saginaw the situa-
ton il the same AS usual. The mange'
ment is planning to use oil instead OF
coal for fuel AT the present there ~
a great scarcity Of oil cars and as soon
A. this situation IL relieved the plan
will be carried out A pipe line has
been completed running from the
Junction 10 the Saginaw, through
which oil Will be carried -Bisbee Re
view
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

Every person should know that good
health Is impossible II the kidneys are
deranged. Foieys Kidney Cure will
cure kidney ana bladder disease In
every form. and will build up aud
strengthen these organs 40 they will
perform their functions properly No
danger OF Bright's disease or diabetes
II Foleys Kidney Cure Ia taken. In
time.
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

Does evil still. your whole life filly
Does woe betide
Your thoughts abide on suicidey
You need a pin
Now for prose and facts Dewitt I
Little Early Riser are the most pleas
ant and reliable pills known today.
They never gripe. Sold by A Drug.
gists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
Tntnl III

rs order II tie Republican Com
mittee for the i2th Michigan Con.
gres-ional District
o G Davidson, Chairman
NJ M Duncan Secretary
Dated Iron Mountain. Mich. June
Both. 1906
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
To John Gilbert, Esq.
NOTICE

any
and the mortgages named IA all undschge recorded
record
TAKE NOTICE lawfully made following
entitled thereof
time within six months after return OF service this notice
together with hundred
the sheriff
service OF
dollars
additional
proceedings posses
sion the land
Description
O
Of
NE4 OF NE4
1897
SET OF NEf S61
Amount redeem t2376 plus the fees OF the sheriff
Consolidated Timber Company,
w G. Slattery,
Ashland,
To Oliver 5.
title,
o sa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

Very Low Rates to Detroit Mich.
Via the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets viii be- sold July 20 and
80. with favorable return limits no
account of Republican State Conven-
don Apply to agents Chicago d
North Western r g.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
S|(Ie Politics

Although United States Circuit Judge
George VANITY. 81 this circuit has been
dead bnt seven days ana his funeral
l. vet Is ~ held st Grand Rapids, -ay-
the Detroit News eleven republican
lawyer- and one democrat are alteady
noiniaated fof the vacancy Some 81
them are ACTUALLY circulating petitions
for il The eleven republicans ARE
Circuit Judge Clarauce W Sessions ot
Muskegon. and Clement Smiths II
Hastings ex-circuit Judge A. } Mills,
OF Kalamazoo and Micheal Brown, Of
Big Rapids Republican State Chair
man g.. J. Diekema Of Holland
University Regent l. y Knappen and
T. !. o Brien, Arthur Dennison aud
X. IS. Bntterfield, OF Grand Rapids
Dallis Bondenan " Kalamazoo and
Richard G. Flanagan of the upper
peninsula James o. Hara Of st.
Joseph is the one democrat who thinks
that maybe Senator Burrows wont
allow such little matter as politics
10 influence him in nominating a
candidate to the President for ap-
pointment
Advices from Houghton county say
that at the forthcoming republican
convention. A. D. Edwards, Of the
Atlantic mine will be nominated for
the legislature 70 succeed A. ID. Petit,
Mr.. Edwards is chairman Of the
Houghton county board Of supervisors.
There is gossip in the state house,
according 10 the News that Governor
Warner will have new private Sc
cretary during his second term begin
ming next New Years The new
secretary viii. loo Frank f. Neal
publisher Of the Worthwhile Record,
and former Wayne county member of
the Legislature Maj. LOOMS the
present secretary has business interests
that claim his attention FRANK Neal
has been acting occasionally as So
cretary for the Governor and is now
with him on most Of his trips about
the state.
VIM. HosKing will contest with Hon.
w. J. Gslbraith for the seat now held
by Mr.. Galbraith in the Legislature
from the Calumet district Of Houghton
county Mr.. Hoskings was at one time
postmaster Of Calumet
At the senatorial convention OF the
2Sth district. held Tuesday, A. G.
Carton Of East Tawas, was nominated
by reclamation TO succeed Senator
Doherty, he being the only candidate.
No action was taken in regard to
indorsing T. s. senatorial candidate
Mr.. Carton Is beet sugar manu-
facturer and Is brother Of John J.
Carton, for two terms speaker Of the
house He has never been Ia Lansing
as legislator although in ls90 he
held q clerical position in the house of
representative and bad opportunity To-
See thu wheels of legislation go round
A nmu scurrent iu Saginaw that
q movement q. being quietly organized
amoug rum prominent politicians ~
She State to rieet Benton HancheH
Uuitta States sutton tn Heceed Con
Alg Railroad COMMISSIONS Atwood
ard Benton HannLeft hlft lou4 been
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

Amount Plus
Consolidated Timber
By ". Sattery Pres.
Place OF business Ashland. Wis,
ToJohn Gilbert Esd
under
ID said
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

Asthma Sufferers Should Knowrhi-
Folsys Honey and Tar has cured
many eases Of asthma that were con-
sioered hopeless Mrs Adolph Bues.
ing 50i West Third ST. Davenport,
Iowa Writes "A severe cold con.
tracted twelve years ago wss peglected
until.it finally grew into asthma The
best medical skill available could not
give me more than temporary relief.
Foleys Honey and Tar was recon.
mended and one fifty cent bott en-.
TREY cured me u asthma which had
been growing on me for tive ye years
II had taken II 40 the start ] won 4
have been saved years Of suffering
sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

To the all interest in the land herein described
and Ia the mortgage named all undscaged recorded
mortgages against said land assignee thereof records
TAKE NOTICE that lawfully the following deScr
ed land for unpaid thereon undersigned has title thereto
under tax deed issued therefor and that entitled
thereof 40 time within months service OF this notice
the undersigned the canc the county
IN which the lands lie OF all such purchase together with
hundred additional thereto the tho sheriff the
OF cost OF publication az this notice 20 he computed personal service
declaration five dollars
eic description, without additional
aforesaid made the undersigned win institute proceedings tor
possession of the land
Description pd
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
WOMEN INVADE THE FoYERS.

Although there are those who may
imagine from newspaper reports-re-
stricted 10 those ia the narterre-that
Only the world Of fashion goes 10 the
grand opera. there are. nevertheless,
many outside of the charmed circle who
attend, and they have ways OF their
own not always in accord with those of
the 100" OF course. society women
aren't IN the habit of leaving their seats
and prowling about the opera house. but
many other women are and these stroll
around between the acts continually. IT
has been remarked that the majority
of men IN the grand tier foyer remove
their hats while these strOlIs continue.
but as the few women who appear I'm the
fashionable foyer have really no bust
ness there. the men belonging 70 the par
terre crowd feel that their presence
should be fTowned down and they never
remove their dignified headgear The
parteTre ushers and the management DO
not encourage these trips up and down
stairs 70 stroll or rub shoulders with
fashion. but there seems TO be no way
TO prevent il. one usher was overheard
10 remark: It's no use trying TO snub
those women. We ought TO chain en- %
New York Press
The Washington times., 1906-01-20

Easy TO Make.

Lemon Pudding-Put TWO tablespoon
fuls Of butter IN a saucepan and when
melted stir in by degrees one table
spoonful OF -four and one tablespoonful
of corn -four the two having been pre-
viously mixed together. AS soon as the
ingredients from a perfectly smooth
paste. add gradually. stirring all the
time, one pint OF milk. Continue TO
stir until mixture has boiled and thick
ened. Remove the pan from the stove
and add three tablespoonfuls Of granu-
lated sugar, the grated rind OF a large
lemon and a tablespoonful of brandy
or Ole teaspoonful OF vanilla. Beat in
by degrees the yolks OF two eggs which
have been whipped, and if handy one
tablespoonful of finely chopped eandied
lemon peel. Add pinch Of salt TO the
whites Of the two eggs and whisk TO
firm froth. When the pudding is cool
stir IN the strained juice Of the lemon,
a little at time and then the whites
of the eggs. Line a pudding dish with
very light pastry, pour in the lemon
mixture and bake in a fairly quick
oven until the top is lightly ana evenly
Drowned. The heat must not be fierce
nor should the pudding be allowed to
remain in the oven more than twenty
thirty minutes OF it Will curdle and
De spoiled
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
GOOD TASTE SUGGESTIONS
IN THE HANGING or PICTURES
Avoid Jangle of Color and Quarrel of Subjects
Few Good Pictures Far Better Than
Many Cheaper Ones.

or exactly dainty. Here Is where skins
and swords and photographs always
suitably framed-this business of passe-
partouting is neither substantial nor in
good taste) and caps ana fags, and all
manner OF treasures abound.
In the bedrooms is where d WOmans
gentle touch is most evident. Here she
may Tevel in dainty, pretty. sweet
things to her hearts content, Water
cOlOrs, gilt frames. lovely, Witching
figures in diaphanOus drdpeTies, child
studies, delicate marine scenes. Though,
OF course, even here touch Of dignity
is quite essential \ depicting of any
pretty sentiment is always appropriate
l--e subjects, however, should be rest
fui, never arousing any disquieting
thoughts.
Dining room subjects should be mostly
stiil-life studies, though farm scenes
and an occasional landscape are not out
OF place. Strict simplicity. though.
should be the rule; few pictures and
plain frames.
The bathroom and kitchen are no
places for pictures. Mirrors in the bath
room, and calendar and towel racks
in the kitchen are all that is permissible
upon the walls. only articles for COM
fort in those places
a word to the wise. A few good
pictures are far better than many cheap
ones
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
For Artistic Finge5S.

Even the splendid Oriental screens
can be made at home. as the embroidery
can be bought in pieces. When sprays
Of autumn-tInIed Jap NAPLES. and hang
ing branches OF purple wistaria. or
Elimpses of landscape decorate a screen
much depends on the workmanship, and
If the material is silk. satin. or cotton
the price varies all the way from s.
10 500.
The black Jap and Chinese screens Of
black cotton. with gold thread embroi-
deTv. in which stOrks and lotus play an
important part. are durable and pretty.
ranging from 81 for a fOuT-fOot-high
tire a-leavcd screen. TO s. for five-foot
one and advancing by degrees. The
BAN BOO frames are light ana the con-
venient articles may be carried into
the bedroom 10 shield the eyes from
light and draft. which might otherwise
disturb a sleeper. or the screen NAV
conceal a washstand or eatch-ali corner
or "A rest couch.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Cider HaOo1ed.

Mousse of Apr cots-Stew half pound
Of apricots until they become a very
soft pulp and pa through a sieve. To
each pint of pulp adj the grated rind of
half a lemon. teaspOonful OF lemon
juice. one teaspOonful of vanilla and
half a cup Of no cream. Dissolve one
ounce Of gelatine in half a cup Of hot
cream, add the sieved aprieots. Whip
two cups OF sweet cream and add one
teaspoonful of sugar. Add TO the gela-
tine mixture beating all together light
~ for a few moments, and pour into a
fancy mold until cold and firm.
Brown Betty with cider Sauce-Pare
and cut six tart apples into quarters.
Dry four slices of bread in the oven
and when crisp. break into small pieces.
Cover the bottom of baking dish with
a layer OF bread, then q layer Of apples
and dust with granulated sugar Con-
tinue these layers. having the bread
last. Cut one tablespoonful of butter
into small bits, and scatter them among
the pieces of bread. Bake in a quick
oven for thirty minutes.
Cider Sauee-MiX together one-half
pint Of sweet cider, One-haif cup Of
sugar and two tablespoouruis OF lemon
juice. Boil for about tmre minutes un-
til It begins TO thieken.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Lemon Jelly.

Into a half pint OF cold water break
a small stick OF cinnamon, add a half
box of gelatlne and soak for an hour.
Then add a cup and a half of sugar,
the juice OF two or three lemons. de-
pendent upon their size, and a pint and
q half Of boiling water. Stir until thor
oughly dissolved. then strain into a
pitcher. Have in readiness as many
egg cups or small teacups as there will
be guests. rinse each In cold water, and
fill half full of the liquid. Set in a cool
place TO harden. When the mixture
stimens put a big red cherry IN the
center of the Jelly ana then pour on
more of the liquid jelly from the pitcher
which has been kept in a warm place 10
prevent it's growing stiff, until needed.
Set away again TO harden. When ready
70 serve slip a sharpbladed knife around
he edges Of each mold and turn out on
pretty individual plate or saucer.
Whipped cream may be poured around
the mold II preferred
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Back 10 The TdrIafan Days.

Our grandmotheTs liked the Old-fash-
Toned ''Tarlatau' for dancing frocks, and
today il is being revived for the same
purpose. or course. this means a very
good quality or undeTdTess and quanti-
ties Of lace for ruffes. The outside Of
these gowns are not really so very eE-
pensive; but when you have gathered
together your silk Innings. your lace ruff
fes. your ribbon furbelOws. and the 9TH
er small items which cost so much,
without you can do your own sewing,
the adding OF a dressmaker's bill viii
bring the cost up 10 a high figure. The
lace and spangled nets are also liked
for dancing gowns. but are much more
appropriate for older women.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
The Business Woman.

The American woman is going ahead.
The census returns show that 5000 600
and more women are employed in the
Nations industrial life. There are now
three times as many women stenograph-
ers as there were ten years ago. while
the number of women bookkeepers and
accountants has doubled. The percent
age of saleswomen also shows a CORE
spending increase. Women have risen
10 be treasurers of street railways. presi-
dents of national and savings banks,
secretaries of financiers on salaries of
$4,000 and 81, 800. executive heads of
building and contracting firms, buyers
for large stores, etc They are TO be
met with in hundred responsible ca
pacities, all of them outside the once
eircumscribed field of female Occupa-
tions, and in all of which a talent for
figures is a prime requisite of success.