davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-12
MOUNT HOOD.

The special meetings at the Mt.
Hood church will continue this week,
closing Saturday. Rev. Blakely, oi
Peudieton, will preach the dedication
sermon.
Chester Walton returned to Mt.
Hood last week to resume work on bis
rlaoe In the upper Mt. Hood settle
nent.
Mason Bildwin did not como home,
- stated last week, but found il
profitable to remain In Portland for
several weeks yet, 90 he remained al
the business college.
The church is to have new organ
to be here by next Sunday. The
school district gave sl5 for the old
one and a wide-a- wake committee,
consisting OF John Cooper, Cbas.
Jones and Fred Wishart, have solicit.
cd funds among the people till they
have enough to get very good one,
which is to be purchased with the
assistance of Rev. Milligan.
Mrs. Billings and. her son, Martin
Gribble, went to The Dalles last Sun
day. Mrs. Billings expects to remain
for some time. Martin will be back
In few days.
Miss Daisy Thomas came up to Mt.
Hood Tuesday OF last week to stay
with her brothers and get the benefit
OF the mountain climate. She has
besn teaching at Frankton, but had
to give 1t up on account OF III health.
r. b. Morton and family have
moved down to their new home across
the river. We are very glad to well
come them into the community.
There was pleasant ohildren's par.
ty at Mrs. A. NJ. Kelly's last Satur-
day given by Hazel and Violet Kelly
In honor OF the Owen children, who
we're soon to leave. The afternoon
was spent In playing games and was
enjoyed as only children know how to
enjoy such things. Mrs. Kelly served
u dainty luncheon to the children to
which they did ample justice.
w. l.. Owen and family moved up
to the Gray place last Monday.
The grange meeting last Friday
evening was q very interesting one.
A good deal Of business wsa transact
ed. Among other things was the cleo
tion Of delegates tc the county con-
vention to be held at The Dalles next
Saturday. Mrs. s. M. Baldwin, n.
l.. Rood and Miss Nan Cooper we're
elected delegates. A very instructive
program was given. The roll call was
answered by naming your favorite
magazine and giving reasons for the
praParapon II mos foIt mod Ey n oono
"Don't Forget the Old Folks" then
a dialogue, Sending a Telegram,
was given by Miss Myrtle Tomlinson
and Fred WishaIt. An interesting
discussion on raising clover was led
by Robt. Leasure. The last on the
program was an excellent paper on
pruning orchards by Chas. Thomas
OF course the grange could not close
without lunch, which was All excep,
tionally fine one this time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-12
UNDERWOOD.

IT, Olsen, G. Sandle and N. N.
Munich attended court last week ut
Stevenson. serving as jurors.
j. W. Shipley and wife, OF Hood
River Valley, came over Friduy to
look over a tract OF land that MIR.
Shipley thinks OF buying.
SI raging and pruning have been
the order OF the day during the more
favorable weather with the most OF
our orchardists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-12
Special Notice.

Having secured the agency for the
famous Edison monographs and re-
cords, wish to announce that l have
just received the complete line of
machines and the entire catalog OF
records, being all the records made ty
this company up to January /, 1908.
Also large stock OF disc records.
ln oil over three thousand to select
from. One Of the largest stocks In
the state. Call and see and hear them.
Soule's Piano Huose,
Silas III. Soule, Prom.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-12
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.

IN large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices a. present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood eiver. Also homesteads and re-
linquishEe' T. Parties wishing to buy
" i'll do we'll to writ. or see
GEO. CHAMBERLA AIN
Mu>ier Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-12

Nine. Abbott's millinery opening
March Is, 10 and 20, at which time
shall display the latest designs In pat
tern hats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-12
Notice..

Subscribers to the new Dumas meal
Creek) road fund, lists for which we're
circulated by j. L. Langille, A. M.
Kelly aod j. NJ. l-enz, are hereby re-
quested to pay the amounts of their
subscriptions to the Butler Banking
Co., in whose hands receipts for same
have been placed.
Mt. Hood Development. League,
by Ii. b. Largille, Sec. and Treas.
For bargains in real estate see Ros-
well Shelley, Carson Wash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-08
AM MENTS
Al G. Field Greater Ministries.

The Five Musical Marines is the
tile OF a big musical feature with
the Al G. Field Greater NIinstrels this
season, Quigl y. BrH. Woods, Ration
and Walters. Beautiful electrical ef-
tects showing a storm al sea, with the
waves dash ng aga II [ the steel sides
of an armored cruiser. while me music
rendered By the mar mes adds nc lit
lie TO TIE magn Ec nee of the scene.
In addition 10 their work on the or
net. sa&aphones, yyiophOnes. from
cones and other Instruments. the ma
rines use a number of novelty instru-
ments of their own invention. a vein
cf comedy is introduced By Doc Quig-
ley as the Lone Fisherman Seated
ons a rock by the sea he yidss his
time between fish zig for anything he
can catch, old shoes, eels, old clothes
while he gives his ca ,eful attention
10 the bottle beside HIM. Only Doe
Quigley could get the laughs, but he
does it with a veHgeance.
The Al G. Field Greater Minstrel
will be seen here Saturday n ght, Oc-
tober 10 at the Grand. Seats now
on sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-08

Don't forget NJ SIS Kate 5.ater's mil
llnery opening Friday and Saturday
October 9 and 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-08
FOR WAsHINGToN AND THE

Through Pullman car from Bruins
wick to Colorado SpI ings via Atlanta
birmingham and Kansas City.
Through Pullman cars from Jesup
o Asheviile, New York and Chicago.
For additlona! information or sleep.
ing car reservations call on or address
&. H. HOUSEMAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-08
DR.. G. c. HOWELL
DENTIST

Set of Teeth upper and lower IS &c
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work,
per TOOTH. =. -. $500 and uE
Gold Filings, ... -. Sl.0O and up
Amalgam Filings, - ...5Oc and up
e Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
All work guaranteed to give satisfac,
ton. Office bours S-12 a. M, LII
p. m. Phone 620. 312 10 Newcas
tie Street.
Miss Slater is going to display a
beautiful line of hats on Friday and
Saturday Of this week. You will miss
treat if you fail tc attend.
No one is immune from kidney trou-
Bile. so just remember that Foleys
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
larities and cure any case of kidney
and bladder trouble that is not be-
You'd the reach Of medicine. For sale
at Morgan's drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
Eastern Star Officers

The annual meeting Of the Michigan
Grand Chapter of Eastern star came
to close last Thursday afternoon after
a..two days session. IL was decided to
hold the next meeting at Saginaw !;
Lansing bad made strong bid for the
next annual, but lost out
= Officers were elected az follows ;
Worthy grand matron. Emma Lyon,
Hillsdale; worthy grand patron, Chas.
Farr, Port Huron; associate grand
matron. Clara Eldridge, Adrain assoc
late grand patron. r a. Lenhart.
Detroit grand secretary, Eva Good
rich Ann Afbor; grand treasurer, Jas
Newell. Fenton; conductress. Lizzie
Harrison. Saginaw; associate conduct
ress. Emma Boice. Jackson; chaplain,
Almira Atwood. South Haven marshal
Rena Gillian. Niles organist, Vivian
Lyon. HilIsdale Ada. Mable Jones,
Quincy Ruth. Mildred Stanford, Mid
land Esther. Madge Saint. Farwell
Martha. Lillian Lessender, Orino
Electa. Grace Brown, Harbor Beach
warden. Eva Crane. Canton.
Mrs VIM. Fraser represented the
local Chapter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
errible Fires

The forest fires OF the past week have
been fiercer than any that Visited this
section in many day. Especially
was this true between Granite BluH
aud SagoIa along the st. Paul road
O. T. Olson. who was over there
throngn the tire. tells graphic tales Of
the terrible struggle with the flames.
He was at spur 2Is, and the last one
about which the fires closed IN A
small saw mill and lot Of logs, ties
and pulpwood Law about the spur. The
timber was the property OF the farmers
in the vicinity and the mill was owned
by Thos ConIin
The railroad company had gang OF
men there the first day Of the fire but
they all pulled out about six O'Clock
and warned the men there that II was
the last chance TO get away Every
one who wished might ride TO safety.
The women and children were put =
board cars and the men, about 10 In
number, remained 10 face the flames.
Mr. Olson says he never saw men fight
rs they fought. For two nights and .
day they battled with the flames
ploughing about the siding on all sides
back firing and carrying water. After
midnight Saturday the wind died dowr
and then the flames began to let up and
the only work Saturday was thu
quenching OF burning embers. The
men were on duty for 80 hours and
Drawer men never walked than the,
were.
All the timber at Bjorkman's spui
about a half mile north was burned
together with n lot Of other spurs an'
half million skids In the woods 70
the Wells Lumber company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
Cranberry is Much Abused

The first cranberries have come.
That most frequently carelessly cook
cd OF all fruits has made its appearance
and jaded appetites can rejoice.
10 Is the one condiment which does
not irritate the stomach. "a IL is a nat
ural. heatlhful, and beneficial food and
delicious relish. 10 Is claimed that
those who eat cranberries freely have
few ailments.
Experts say that cranberries are also
very economical food one quart being
equivalent toa half peck OF apples
There Is no waste OF material In the
preparation as there is no peeling and
no cores
THE average person cares very little
about cranberriee, ~ II IL 30 very sci.
dom that well cooked dish Of this
sauce ever reaches the table, says a
Florence woman.
"Cranbefries ehouId never be cooked
In metal vessels nor allowed 10 stand
In -one. AZ the flavor and color are
spoiled. The proper way to cook them
4, in agate or porcelain ware and Then
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24

Panams hats are made in Columbia,
Peru. and Ecuador, but never In
Panama. The value OF Panama hat
IL chiefly the cost Of the labor expended
In making II. for the value OF raw
material never exceeds 35 cents. and
averages loss than 10 cents The laborl
is exceedingly cheap. but great deal
OF II goes TO the making of hat. II
takes q man, working six hours day,
six or seven days TO make common
hat. worth q dollar Two.weeks are
required 70 make a hat OF better grade,
worth from si.25 TO $500, and six
weeks to make fine hat. worth SEQ.
In making fine Panama hat the
straw is never dampened. and conse-
auently the work can be done only
when the air is very moist. that Ii 10
say, early In ths morning, aud Ina the
evening. The straw used for cheap
hats is kept wet, 80 that the work can
he carried on during a greater number
OF hours per day. 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24

An equal amount OF pig iron, would
cost from 81. 500. 900 TO. 81. 600, 900 and
would require several years TO con-
struct. And blast furnace with
capacity equally that Of the Ardis
would consume three times that
amount Of coal.
The possibilities Of the Jones inyen-
ton Is almost beyond comprehension.
And, too, 1t will metallic copper and
other ores equally as.-succssfully and
cheapIy AS iron.ore,
The Ards furnace resembles in no
par ticular the modern. blast furnace,
Instead OF ,'sstack, rigid and per-
pendicular. IL is a horizontal tube that
rotates. This tube is 1870 feet long and
nine feet in diameter and elevated at
one end. IL is lined with fire brick.
The ore is fed into the elevated end OF
the tube and as the other tube revolves
1t slowly passes TO the other end. from
which il comes in the form of sponge
iron.
That his home city shall derive ever,
benefit possible from his invention i
the determination of Mr. Jones. H'
is freely predicting a city OF 50, OO'
inhabitants within a few years-a cit.
containing steel manufacturing con
Germs of all kinds. Mr.. Jones has al
ready organized and Incorporated
railroad to bring the lean ores from
: the hills in the east and south portiol
Of the city to the furnace.
: Mr.. Jones and his associates .hav
; incorporated many mining companies
They have secured control Of tens
thousands Of acres of lands 'containin
millions Of tons Of ore. The lands col
b trolled are in Michigan. Wisconsin
} Minnesota far to the south in Texa
j Alabama and North Carolina and
n the Canadian provinces.
S The people of Iron Mountain as
v whole congratulate Mr.. Jones upon Il
e success of his invention. And Il
Is people as whole will be "tickeld
death II It earns for him fortune
a Rockefeller dimensions
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
TerseIy Stated

A young Polish miner In one Of the
west end mines stated the political
case very tersely last week In q talk
at one OF the political gatherings. The
young man has not an extra good com
mand of the English language but what
he had he pnts 10 good uaa. He saws.
zone fellow up In the location tell
me last night, we ought 10 have Dem.
ocratic time then you get rubber boots
for 500, now you pay te,
"a ssy 70 him yes, get boots for
q. rs in democrat time. but ihsn |
have NO work and no nssd boots"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24

turn into a glass or china dish. 1t Is
usually preferable to turn the sauce
into glasses OF moulds suitable for use
at single meal A good way to cook
this food Is to boil pound of sugar
and pint of water together for i've
minutes. skim and add one quart OF
cranberries and cook slowly without
stirring until all the berries have
cracked their skins and thus become
sweetened When the popping ceases
the sauce is done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24

SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a 1908
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
From the Mines.
Continued from page one.

erty by the first Of the coming year.
At the South Dunn sinking the long
talked of second lift has commenced
and all efforts have been concentrated
upon this work.
The work at the North Armenia is
confined TO looking for good place TO
sink permanent shaft The operators
know pretty we'll what they have and
are satisfied to open the property up as
soon as they can do SO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
JONES FURNACE AsuccEss
Atrial Run Showed That Iron Can Be Made
by the New Process

" eHo WV EIoSteet
An event that is OF great Importance
to this locality occurred at Iron Noun
tain last week when the furnace which
has been under construction for John
Jones and his associates was tried out
and found 10 work successfully.
The account OF the test was contain
cd In last week issue OF the Press and
we print 10 herewith.
Friday. October 9th, 1905, will al
ways be notable one in the history
OF Iron Mountain
II marked the date OF the first sue.
ceseful test OF the Ardis furnace. the
invention OF John r. Jones. and the
passing OF Iron Mountain from mere
iron ore mining town 10 an iron man
ufActuring town-from town practi
cally without any marked prosperity OF
prospect of future greatness In view
into the promised land OF prosperous
manufacturing city.
IL can be said that every expectation
Of the inventor was realized In the pre-
liminary test SO successful was ths
test that all criticism has been silenced.
Mr.. Jones furnace does not make
pig iron. as has been often stated Ia
the public prints
The system OF treating ores, covered
by dozen or more patents granite,
Mr.. jones, Ia what he designates rs tn
step process. II consists Of first takinI
the oxygen and PHOSPHORUS out Of tn
ore by running II through m ordinar,
cement kiln. leaving the silica, linn
and earthly constituents still attaches
TO the ore. A.pure hematIte ore con
tains seventy per cent Of oxygen.
this class Of ore IL put through th
tube the resultant metal would be absc
lutely pure. but as the earthly consti
tuents In all ores will RIM from two 1
forty per cent, this Is still with tn
iron sponge A. u comes out Of the tubs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24

Terms: So per year in Advance
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24

The board Of poor commissioners let
a contract last week to Henry Doupe
70 build new pest house at the poor
farm.
The old pest house had been out
grown and new and larger one de.
handed
Bids were called for and Mr. Doupe
was the lowest bidder 80 ne got the
iop
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24

o clock in the forenoon 20 eight o o'clock
in the afternoon. at the following
places respectively
In the First ward, in the Captain s
Office al the Great Western Mine in
Second Ward, at the basement OF the
Lockwood house and in the Third
Ward, at the City Clerks Office. -
Resolved further That the places in
the several wards Of the said city for
holding said election shall be as follows
In the First Ward, at the Captains
office at the Great Western Mine in
the Second Ward. at the basement Of
the Lockwood house and in the Third
ward, at the building commonly
known as the Town Hall, Motion
carried.
Moved by Frank Scadden and second
ed by A. L. Robbins that r. f Beach
be appointed as election inspector IL
the Third Ward. Motion carried.
Moved by ]. S. Jscka ana seconded
by Thos Penglase that Chas. Extrum
be appointed as election inspector In
the First Ward. Motion carried.
Moved by VIM. Nesbitt and-seconded
by A. l.. Robbins that Jas. McCourt
be appointed as election inspector II
the Second Ward. Motion carried.
The following resolution was offered
by J. S. Jacka VINO moved its adoption
seconded by Thos. Penglase.
Resolved That the Board of Assessor
be, and hereby are directed 10 make
|, special assessment roll for the thirt
instailment Of the special assessment
the roll of which was reported to tn
. Council by the Board Of Assessors oi
the twelfth day Of July A. ID. 1906
. and confirmed by the Council on th'
! thirteenth day Of July, A. ID. 1906 In
lcluding therein interest on.saii thirt
= linstallment at the rate 81 six per cen
. ltum per annum from the first day o
! December, A. ID. 1906, 10 the first la.
Iof December A. d. 1908, and to repor
the same, when completed to the Conn
Icil in manner aud form as required b
law.
= Resolved Further, That the CIT
! Clerk be, and he hereby is directe
forthwith to deliver copy OF this res
!, olution to the said Board of Assessors
: Ayes, J. S. Jscka, Thos Penglase
! VIM. Nesbitt, Frank Scadden andA. L
= Robbins Motion carried.
!. The Mayor appointed. Prof. W. d
= Hill and Fred Abbott as members
: the Board Of Special Assessors.
: Moved by Frank Scadden and second
I. ell by VIM. Nesbitt that the appoint
= ment OF Prof. W. d. Hill and L. 3
: Abbott as members Of the Board
y - Special Assessors be confirmed. AYES
III S. Jacka, Thos. Penglase, Wn
= Nesbitt Frank Scadden. and A. |
" Robbins. Motion carried.
:. There being no further business, o
!, motion meeting adjourned.
:, VIM. J. Gribble.
J" (ytv Clerl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
Still Pulling Off

MIR. Burridge. the NOMINEES for
county surveyor on the independent
county.ticket. is the last 10 pull his
name of the list.
Mr.. Burridge claims that he didn .
authorize his name to be placed there
ON. He says that he is rock ribbed
republican ana intends voting the re-
publican ticket.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
Council Proceedings
Crytsal Falls, Mich.

Crytsal Fails. Mich.r
Oct. 10, 1905
A regular meeting Of the City Coun
Gil was held on the above date.
Meeting was called to order by May
or r. b. Webb.
Members present J. $. Jacka,
Tbos. Penglase. VIM. Nesbitt Frank
Scadden and A. l.. Robbins. Absent.
Thos. Wills
Minutes IT previous meeting were
read and approved
Moved by Scadden'an seconded by
Jacka that the bills Of TIE Falkenau
Flee. Con. Go, as audited by the aud
iting committee be allowed at 81, lC2, 81
instead of 81, 1863. 81 AS presented and the
City Clerk instructed to issue an order
for the same Roll call Ayes, J. s.
Jacka. Thos. PengIase, VIM. Nesbitt,
Frank Scadden and A. l.. Robbins.
Notion carried.
The following resolution was offered
by j. s. Jacka who moved its adoption
seconded by Frank 5cadden.
Whereas BY resolution adopted by
the Council on the eleventh day Of Sep
TENDER 1905 the owners OF the premises
hereinafter described were required
to build at their own expense side
walk in the public street adjacent TO
and AUDITING upon said premises rs in
said resolution specified. -said premises
being that part of lot numbered eight
(sl OF section twenty eight t2S) In
township forty-thre 43l north, range
thirty-two 1881 west lying north OF
Superior Ave. in the City of Crystal
Falls. county Of Iron. and state OF
Michigan;
And whereas, the time limited by
said resolution for the completion OF
said sidewalk has elapsed and said
sidewalk has not been built either In
whole or in part.
And whereas II appears by proof on
file that service of n copy OF said reso'
lntion has been duly made on the own
ers OF said premises in manner anc
form as required by law;
Resolved That the street commits sion
or OF this city be. and he hereby Is dir
ected. a. soon as practicable. to builC
tine ssid sidewalk and TO keep an accur
ate account OF the expense for lsbol
and material OF said work. and, with
in ten days after the completion there
OF. to file In the Office Of the City Clerl
J an itemized statement Of such account
verified by him or by some other per
SON qualified TO do 60.
Resolved Further that the City ClerI
be. and he hereby Ia. directed forth
, with 10 deliver q copy of this resolu
tion 10 the said street commissions
; personally. Ayes, J. S...Jacka. Thos
) Penglase. VIM. Nesbitt, Frank Scaddel
J and A L. Robbins. Resolution nd
: opted.
The following resolution was oifere'
: by Thos Penglase who moved its ad
. option seconded by Frank scadden.
Resolved, That for the election ap
B pointed 10 be held on Tuesday. tn
third day OF November. 1908. tn
Z boards OF registration Of the severa
wards OF the City OF Crystal Falls shaI
\ be In session on Saturday. the thirty
q first day OF October. 1908. from eigh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National Ticket.
For President
VIM. H Taft, Of Ohio,
For Vice President
James II. Sherman. of.New York.
state Ticket
For Governor
Fred M. Warner of Pennington.
For Lieutenant Governor
Patrick II. Kelly, of Detroit
Congressional Ticket
For Representative 18th District
II. 0. Young. Of Ishpeming.
Legislative Ticket
For State Senator 80 , ~
Michael II. Moriarty, Crystal Fall
For representative, Iron District
J. o. Maxey, of L'Anse.
County Ticket
Judge of Probate
Murice s. McDonough, Iron River
For Sheriff
Herman Holmes, Of Crystal Falls.
For Clerk iiaa sa
John Wall, Crystal Falls
For Treasurer slf te
Louis A. Henry. Crystal Falls
For Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Fl. Watson, Crytal Falls
For Register
Alex d. Rogers Crystal Falls
For Circuit Court Commissioner
August J. Waifen. Iron River
For Surveyor
John Williams. Iron River.
For Coroner
w. X. Dawson. Crystal Fails
George Hamilton, Stambaugh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-24
FALkENAU BILLS

FAhhE ~ DaH
Frankfort Ins. Co. as. 80
Chicago Office expense tele-
grams. express.and postage 1850
w. t. Walker salary Oct. ist
TO Oct. 10 is2. 81
W. T. Walker expenses Oct.
8. to 10. both exclusive 1900
pa,lv labor 900. ~
Total fi,ioo. 81