davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-19
two veins merge into one.
THE BERKSHIRE.

two veins merge into one.
THE BERKSHIRE.
This property Is loeased across the
road 10 the west Of the McChllis and is
being explored by the Brule Mining
coml.. " ore was met with in test
pit anu lie deposit is being followed
down. The property is looking good.
THE YOUNGS. f4'r
The property OF the Huron Iron Min
Ing company ia being worked TO its
capacity. The Youngs IL not a big
mine but the ore body seems 10 be pre-
sistsnt and the ore Is OF a good grade.
THE BALTIC.
This property is the best in the
Stambaugh valley has money maker
and a mining proposition. The pro
perty has come into IFS own during the
SUMMER in the line Of new equipment
and new shaft openings In this line
the property has been hampered right
along but with the beginning of next
season IL ougnt 70 be in shape 10 pro
duce ore as economically and as rapid
ly. in proportion to its size, as any
mine IN the county
The Baltic is no small mine by any
means It's ore measured compares
favorably with the best In the county.
THE KINNEY.
This property, lying between the
Baltic and the DeGrasse. is being pio-
speoted by the Zimmerman interests
who control the Ann Arbor road and
some furnaces in and about Detroit
The new operators went south on the
property. about two hundred feet from
any work that had been done. and sue
ceeded In getting the formation and a
small lens Of ore was cut in the drift.
The depth at which the operators are
working Is not sufficient to tell much
abont the worth of the property.
though
THE DEGRASSE
This property. which was explored
with diamond drill, is not being
worked upon jnst now 1t was the in
tention 70 develop this property from
the adjoining Greenhoot but when the
shaft which was being sunk on the
latter forty WAS lost work was suspend
ed
GUSHING WEST
fhe ore formation * being systema-
tically followed west and as fast AZ
formation i shown up on one piece of
property some fellow jumps further
west half mile or 80 and finds il
again Tins to the south west ex-
plorations are being carried on "a
within mile Of Saunders evidently
heading towards the Mastodon town.
ship formation on the east side From
the Baker the explorations are being
pushed little north ~ west toward.
the Chieogan mine aud the formation
in the west end of CRYSTAL Ealls town
ship
None "a these explorations hay,
reached that 81 - where ANYTHING
valuable has been shown up uor wher,
much Valuable information can BE- a.
rived thcreform hut by next summer
it The work continues an winter. III,
localities now being testra viii Is,
pretty we'll proved up
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-19

The Ladies Aid society viii bo en-
tertmned on Tuesday of this week by
Mrs IKE Oswald At her residence on
Fifth St
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-19
oiDhtbeua Scare subaiding

The feeling of uncasincss which has
been prevalent throughout the city for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-19
THEY COME HIGHER NOW
Prices or Alnos, Everything 10 Food line
are I'D.

Prices on Alnos, Everything 10 Food Line
are I'D.
II the statements of leading grocers
and compassion of prices now with
those Of year ago mean anything, it
costs more TO live in Duluth today than
IL did on the same dag year ago
There is no use denying it it's a
fact
Prices on nearly everything in the
food line are higher than year ago
said a Superior street grocer, when in
terviewed by The Herald. Fresh
fruit has been scarce all summer and
now dried fruit is mp. Prices are
higher than those Of year ago And
the same may be said OF the entire line
Of groceries. OF course, there are a
number Of things upon which the price
varies from week TO week They mas
be up this week and down next but
generally speaking things are higher
The merchants pay more for the goods
and the consumers must be charged
more IN proportion TFE
So he trust that strikes nearest home
10 every ybody. the food trust il
sticking it into Duluth, ~ well IL al.
most every othor city ia the country
For Duluth Is not hy any means the
only city wheroa hue and cry about
tho increased cost 1f living II being
raised
ON the first of las May the rental
gents of the city announced am increase
IN rentals for the coming year That
was the first gun ia the present cam
paign for higher prices
4 year ago. itwas possible 30 get a
lgpound sack Of patent -four for ST. q
and now the same sack costs the con.
sumner 81. 80 This increase. however,
is doe partly to the hign price Of
wheat There was short crop this
( year due tn AN unfavurahle season,
ana wheat prices have been away up
4 Creamery butter now costs 30 cents
a pound, whereas year ago the same
necessity could be procured Tor % and
20 cents a pound
MILK costs something like " cents a
quart Remember the good old days
when 70 was only tvas
The price Of meat, despite that
octapus the Beef Trust IL just about
the same a. last year some kinds are
cheaper
Fuel costs jnst about what it did a
year ago and little change "A reported
in.the prices Of Shoes aud other articles
of wearing apparel
The following tables give some idea
Of the prices Of groceries year ago
and to-day
loo7. 1905.
li9 los. sisB0 81 10
Tomatoes, per can
10 at ISc Sc
Salmon. per can Toe 1875 at l5c
Sugar for 81 10 to 20 ibs ~ lbs
Rice, per pound lOc Sc
Raisins. per pound l5c lie
Cheese, per pound ~ az 25o lsc
Batter. per pound 3Oc 20 at 26c
Eggs per dozen pc 20 nc 2ec
Potatoes per bushel zoe GOc
A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
POINTED PARA GRAPHS.

4 When fish bite freely they're little
ones y
The impudence of some people is the
only great thing about them.
To burn letter may show a lack of
sentiment, but it is in many cases a
mark of good judgment
You often hear a mother say to her
child, How often must | tell you ~
How>often must you be told
There is one thing you should put off
till tomorrow that you might do today,
and that is sitting down and counting
up your troubles. .s5 53 81
Some men not only feel that the
world owes them a living, but are sore
because there are no collection agen-
cies to collect IL for them.
If you brag that you are contented
people say you might as well be a COW.
and if you are discontinued people say
you have crouch, and there you are.
.-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Circular Cape ana
Hood Designed BY May ss
Manton Mo 5578.

The simple circular cape lisa wrap that
Is always in style, Is always graceful and
suits great many occasions far better
than any other sort. This one can be-
made adapted to the opera or general
evening wear and to the street, as 1T is
suited both to dark and light colors and
materials of many sorts. also II can be-
varied In number of ways. AS ILLUS
trated there is hood with the cape:
slightly open at the neck. but il can be
liked, or the hood can be omitted and
the collar alone used. White broadclothi
is the material illustrated, but all the pale
lcolors are in vogue in this material, and
great many Of the heavier silks and
satins are much seen.
E The quantity of material required for
1 the medium size is 5 yards either "A or 81
inches wide when the cape is made with
out a seam at the back and the hood is
used, Az yards either AZ or So inches wide
lii there is no seam and the hood is omit
tied. AS yards A or AS yards 50 inches
wide when there is a seam at the center
| back and the hood is used, 81 yards "A
or 33Ia yards 52inches wide with seam and
without hood ts 5s
Three sizes. small, medium and large.
corresponding to 81, IS and 40 inches bust.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this office, give number
Of this pattern. No. 55T8, and state size de-
1ssiret.S it * III Iiea lie sent TO you by mail
1 postpaid. sIse sure to write plainly and
ALWAYS give mi address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.

4 Alexander del Spina made the first
pair Of spectacles in 1886. s5s
The first books We're bound by Alta
Ius, king Of Pergamus, in 1913 3. g.
Il The first glass window in England
was put up in an abbey about $50.
The first typewriter ever made APP
peared in TIA, the work of Henry
Mills.
The first bread was made by the
Greeks; the first windmills by the sar-.
acens.
The first playful was issued from
Drury Lane theater, London, on April
s, 1868.
It is asserted that the drum was the
first musical instrument used by hui
man beings.
Trousers, in their present shape,
were introduced into the British army
in 1878 and tolerated as legitimate
portion of evening dress in 1916. q
According to historians, the first
striking clock was imported into Eu-
rope by the Persians about 500 A. ID.
It was brought as a present to Charlie
magne from Abdella, king Of Persia,
by two monks of Jerusalem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Animals at Play.

Animals have a keen sense of max
ing believe" which is the essence of
play. a child's first game is bopeep
make believe. When a couple of dogs
hayessa jolly tussle they make believe
to engage In deadly combat. a strik-5
ing instance of this occurred to a writ
er some years back. He gave a dead
mouse to a kitten. It was the first
time she had seen one, and she shifted
at it inquisitively before deciding to
toss it about. a pair. Of slippers lay
on the floor. She dropped the mouse
into one of them and Immediately pro-
ceeded to look for it most zealously in
the other slipper till I took UP the
first, which contained her booty Then
she showed that it was no real lack of
memory that had sent her on the boot
less search
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
HUGO's SHORT MEMORY IA
Tcid Different Versions OF Story on
Three Occasions.

Tcid Different Versions OF Story on
\ Three Occasions.
The Revue Held madaire publishes
an anecdote on Victor Hugo which BY
many will be considered very charac-
steristic Right after Napoleo. LII. IS
coup d'etat Victor Hugo and School
cher. a well known politician of that
period, fled together from Paris. A
short time afterward, when Hugo met
Schoelcher at his table in Brussels. the
poet said Yes, my dear friend. you
can boast of having once scared me
very much. had no doubt but that
we were done for. & Turning to the
other guests, he explained:
ssSYe We're on the, way to the North
ern railroad depot and were sitting ST.
lent and uneasy in the omnibus. our
hats drawn deep over our foreheads.
Presently a regiment Of infantry pass
ed by with flying colors and resound-
ing music. At the sight Schoelcher for
got all caution and, leaning out of the
window, shouted, Down with Caesar!'
Instantly / caught hold Of him and
closed his mouth with my hand. One
word more and we should have been
| done for. /" s3s5
| Two years later Schoelcher visited
I his friend Hugo in Guernsey. At din
ner again the coup d etat was discuss
ed, and the poet called forth recollec-
/ lions of times past. Do you still reeol-
Ilect, Schoelcher,' he asked, the day
of our flight? We really came off very
lucky. But didn't we act like mad
/ men, shouting Down with Caesar!
when that regiment was passing by
OF course we were too indignant to be
able to keep our temper. . *
Several years lapsed. and again
i Schoelcher was a guest in Hugo's
4 house. Conversation turned to civic
1 courage and the like. well, my deal
Schoelcher," Hugo said to his friend
81 must tell you something have
had in my heart for years. In a crit
ical moment of your life you showed J;
weakness which grieved me deeply
/ You will recollect that day when we
after the coup d'etat, left Paris ant
how I, while regiment Of infantr,
was passing by, at the sight Of thes
killers of our liberty and in rage
having no command over myseH
a shouted out, Down with Caesarp
q still have you before my eyes tren
bling with fear, catching hold of m
I, by the lapel of my coat and forcin
1 me down on the seat, SO concerned 70
were for your precious life"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Tire WIe,st End.

# Why is it that in most Of the cities
Of the world fashion makes its home
in the northwestern quarter? Why is
it that the west end is so often the
aristocratic section of the city and
east side and south side so often
the residence of the poorer classes ?,
1t is d fact. and there is d ruling cause
for it, Is it this that the prevailing
winds Of the earth are northWesterly !:
They are in general north westerly. and.
their tendency is to blow the dust
smoke and odors Of a city to its east
ern OF southern side. This makes the
opposite quarter the more desirable for
residence Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
BUFF ALO BEET
LAST IN oNARcH OF PLAINS IN
NORTH DAKOTA succuMBs
TO BUTCHERS KNIFE


The following from the Casselton Re-
porter of Ian. 25tll \:
AS stated in last weeks Reporter,
the large buffalo bull belonging to Frank
Lynch was killed last Monday afternoon,
at VIM Echternach' s slaughter house.
About M:30 a. nj. the animal was
brought out on the street in front OF
1.-The Frank Lynch Co. warehouse, where
several photographs were taken by Vol
colt the PHOTOGRAPH which have fiIl-
I5ished up splendidly. After being photo,
graphed, the buffalo was led, not with!
ont some difficulty, to the slaughter
house, southeast Of town, where he was
left until after dinner.
About one o'clock lin the afternoon
three or four bobsleigh loads of Cassel-
/ ton people went down to see the buffalo
killed and butchered The animal was
again photogr aphed and then led
Through the pens into the slaughter
house, and the fatal shot was fred. he
process Of removing the hide and head
and cutting up the carcass was under
the supervision, Of Prof Echternach,
4 who, with his capable assistant, Mr..
i Frank Spooner, and others, did the work
] with neatness and dispatch.
On Thursday, through the courtesy
}Eof Mr. Lynch, the people of Casseltor
!. and vicinity were invited to call at the
meat market Of Mr., Echternach and re-
8 ceive a portion of the meat, free 4oi
charge, and all who availed themselves
1 of the generosity Of the donor, of which
4 there were a large number, unite iii de
claripg it a sure fuf treat
We understand that choice cuts were
4 sent to Gov. Burke and exG Governor
4 Sarles, and that Red Bill was tick1ee
i to death when he found that he wa!
d to fix UP a few nice, juicy steaks foi
4 President Roosevelt, to whom Nj
LsvI'ch also desired somessof the nlea
8 sent
he buffalo had been corn fed for 4
number Of months, and on cutting hin
& up it was found that his meat was j
good shape He was very fat, weighin
over 2.100 pounds. So far as we, ca
& ascertain, this IS one Of the last, if nc
i the last, buffalo in the state Of Mort
i Dakota. He was unique stionably .th
largest animal ever Slaughtered in thi
\ city.
The hide and head have been sent
B D. j.. D. Allen, the celebrated taxidermis
1 lof Mandan, N. d. for tanning an
n mounting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
HANNAH MORE.
;Tl,i- Unfortunate Love Story of Fa-
,aions English Writer.

Tl,i. Unfortunate Love Story of a Fa-$
hlons English Writer.
HaG,sih More Mds born on Feb. 2,
1745, at Stapleton, in Gloucestershire.
her father being the master of a
school in the neighborllood. In 1851
her eldest sister, Mary, who was then
twenty one, with her sisters Elizabeth
and Sarah, opened ladies' school in
Trinity street, Bristol. taking Hannth
and her younger sister, Patty. who
were then respectively twelve and ten
years Of age, as pupils. The school
was great success, and Hannah be,
came highly cultivated girl. Some
where about the year 1867 she made
the acquaintance of a Mr.. Turner Of
Belmont. He was a wealthy hachalor.
considerably older than herself and tae
owner of a fine estate near Flax BOUT
!. ton, in Somersetshire She is lescr:b
ed as being at this time an exceeding
4 pretty girl, with delicate features aaa
/ beautiful eyes. These cn. lctts;ssif.itst:s.:::
she retained to the end CT life. a:
the portrait of her by Picka.as.H il
the national portrait gallery clearly
shows. She became a constant visitor
at Belmont and in due course of tinls
] received from Air. Turner a propose
of marriage, which she accepted. She
| withdrew from her connection with the
school and made all Preparations for
| her wedding.
| This, however, never took place
Three times was the day fixed and as
often for some tninteiligible reason
| postponed by Mr.. Turner. His affec.
| ton for her seems to have been sin
cere, but he was a man of a curious
and rather gloomy disposition, and his
strange conduct may possibly be refer
red to some mental peryersity. At last
her friends interfered and insisted on
the engagement being broken off. Mr..
8 Turner was very anxious to make set
tlement upon her, and, though for some
time she declined to entertain the pro,
posal, she was finally persuaded by
Sir lanes Stnnehouse to accept an an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
3 BY Dr. FRIDTJor NANsHN. veteran Polar Enplorer

M ANY people doubtless what prospects there are
I'VE Of ACTUALLY ATTAINING the north pole after
l Peary latest experience The distance Peary covered
from his base toward the pole about $50 miles, and
there still remained about 203 miles Thus traversed
between half and words northern
coast Of Grant Land and the pole that Pear
that the UNFAVORABLE consequence Of
mdness Of the weather much the dness
as the wind and currents which break the AND MOVE IT.
S IN THIS way THAT THE EXPLORER is MOST HAM
PEREp IN HIS JOURNEY ACROSS THE DRIFTING POLAR ICE
One be prepared every year similar
dons N the north and sedge the polar there
lore always less difficult compared sledge jour
neys ALONG THE COAST Of arctic lands inland
ice OF Greenland One such great distances
daily the north polar possible instance during journeys
over ice along and this the travels the
polar IN THE BEST SEASON. which the early spring
Later the the difficulties greatly increased the
then broken foes with channels between
covered By ice as the temperature Of the
But makes the sedge travelling across north polar
difficult not only tho open channels which
IDENTIFY caused Pear much trouble it is the UNEVEN SUR
FACE Of the ice which formed By the png
into ridges and especially experienced
BY Markham These difficult with heavy sedge which
generally have to be carried. #8s
sledge expedition across the ice to the pole FROM
Grant Land Greenland perhaps still land
the west stretching farther north will have cope with GREAT
DIFFICULTIES None the less Of the opinion that expe
rienced dge traveller like Peary with adequate equipment and
above with good dogs AND PLENTY OF THEM will be able
Y to accomplish the task 85sSss%#ss
sedge expedition the polar from the NORTHERN
MOST KNOWN LAND the north pole back again
all impossbty, and ANY has the necessary qualifications
to carry out certainly Peary May hope that shall
this expedition carried sdge expedition from the
northward drifting expedition the Bng straits
PEARrs LAST WONDERFUL EXPERIENCES GIVE Us GOOD
HOPE OF FURTHER SUCCESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Duration

UuTat10n.
] Knicker How long did the new cook
stay? Mrs. Knicker u couldn't tell ex-
actly. The clock stopped. Harper's
Bazaar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Rouaf1 ON the Kirk Rats.

% It'll was a young Scots first sermon
after he received his license, and I'M
fortunately he became very nervous,
lost control of his voice and spoke very
loudly indeed Nearly all his friends
went to hear him preach, but one who
was unable TO attend inquired at the
first opportunity as to how he got on.
q II tell We one thing. 3 was the cans
did reply, tits many a day since the
rats In Bolilton kirk got such fright
Dundee Advertiser
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
ADVERTISING.
One of the Many Mnrve1s nj THIS
Progressive Age.

One OF the Many Mnrve1s nj THIS
Progressive Age.
Among the many marvels Of this
marvellous age there is none more
striking and none more characteristic
than the art Of advertising as develop
ed in modern times. We talk much
about the wonders Of the telephone
and the monograph, about the aston
fishing expansion of railroads and telegg
raphy, but here we have an industry
as remarkable for its extension aud as
wide and varied in its applications as
anything OF mans device in any era Of,
the worlds history When there is
brought into consideration the vast
amount Of money expended In adyer-
Using in our day, the novel and in.
genius methods employed and the ex-
pert skill and artistic talent engaged in
the business, one may begin to realize
what a wide field has been opened here
for some Of the highest and most use
full forms of human endeaYor.
With all its abuses and they are not
q few-it remains true that advertising
Is one OF the greatest of popular elu.
Gators and one of the chief promoters
of human happiness and prosperity,
and there are vet many ways in which
it may be extended to the still greater
benefit Of the world No good reason
exists why the churches, the Sunday
schools, the missionary societies and
other agencies Of good should not ad-I
yertise far more than they do and thus.
add to the membership and their power
In the community TO set their adj,
vantages, aims and benefits before the
public In proper way and form would
involve no loss OF; dignity or prestige,
while 1t would almost certainly widen,
their influence.
The time must come. too, when the
absurd code which prohibits physicians
and other professional classes from adj
vertising themselves must be abolished.
There is nothing but sentiment to
prevent 1t and a very weak sentiment
at thai. 1t should be no more mira
dig for physician Or lawyer to seek
patients or clients through the medium
of print than it Is for teachers, insur-
ance men, real estate dealers OF the
members Of any other honorable trade
/ Or calling Leslie's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
The Crime Of Lobbying
Should Be Stopped by Law

+
HERE should be law making it for any FOR
COMPENSATION lobby with the members Of the legs
aure All persons Of should be permitted
before committees and make arguments for
the regular and OPEN Any should also be
permitted file printed briefs with members the leg
ue But il order that publicity may be given what going
should be provided that copies Of the printed argu
briefs be filed ii the office Of the secretary
M Of state and SUBJECT TO PUBLIC INsPEC-
TON 3saS
M The sunlight Of publicity IS the greatest prevent
i've Of corruption This would prevent
the average citizen from talking members Of the
N legislature about measures Of public interest It is
only PAID LOBBYING that intended to pro
hib Il has urged would the right
speech preventing person. though
from talking members Of the general assembly, The right Of
sacred but the right Of the people to have their laws
untanted BY, $VENAI. INFLUENCES is also sacred.
talk trying influence him about
the The right of free speech has its INVITATIONS This is
Of them, and interfering with legislation another
THE HIGHT or FREE SPEECH CANNOT EXTEND 10 Oh
STRUGGLING
"a LEGISLATION.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
cur OUTFITS COUPON

nuity of 600 a year. This Unfortunate
affair did not interfere with the friend.
ship and respect which Mr.. Turner
continued to feel for her, and at his
death he left her a legacy Of 600.
But it probably left its mark on her,
and, though she subsequently received
two offers of marriage. she declined
them both. New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
The POULTRY Business.

Billfuzz-See that sharp looking man
over there? He has made fortune
out of the poultry business. Jubb Is
that so2 He doesn't look like man
who raised chickens. Billfuzz Raise
chickensf OF course. he doesn't. He
writes books telling other people how
much they can make by raising them !