davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30

Take hint, do your own mixing.
Rough on Rats, being all poison, one
15c. box will spread or make so to 100
little cakes that will kill 500 or more
rats and mice. It's the unbeatable ex.
terminator. Don't die in the house.
Beware Of limitations. substitutes and
catch-penny, ready-for.use devices.
21 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30

The bureau having charge OF the
bookings of the Gamble Concert Party
says:
Belief that there are always sufficient
discriminating people, who care for
quality rather than quantity, for real
artistic excellence rather than medioc-
rity, led TO the formation of The
Ernest Gamble Concert and Recital
Party four seasons ago
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

Trains leave Bridgeton-For vineland
Lakewood, Red Bank. Elizabeth, New.
ark and New York, sos a. m.. 400 .. M.
For Vinelapd. etc.-7.00 8.c5, S.45, II. 80
am; 2.25, 400, 5.15 I'm. Sundays-S 40.
1000 M; 1900 noon; 800. 600 pm.
For Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
l 05 :. m, 400 .. m.
w. g, RESLER, w. g. HOPE,
A. p. ana Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30
When You Put On Stocktn0s

OF the heaviest sort, do your shoes
pinch. and your feet swell and pers-
pire9 II you shake Aliens Foot. Ease
In your shoes, it will give you rest
and comfort, and instant relief from
any annoyance. Sold Everywhere,
25c. Don't accept any substitute.
81 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30
II EM L.IMERX

CORNER ORANGE AND WARREN STREETS
Near City Hall
Elegant Rubber Tire Cabs for Wed
dines, Parties and Funerals. Rubber
Tire Opera Bus to carry 6. Carriages OF
various kinds for business or pleasure.
Horses that ladies' can dTive. Orders
thank fully received. Satisfaction assured,
bell Phone 367 D.
rHOS. W. WILLIAMS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30
TehaptinQ.

Already strawberries are in the
market. They are most tempting in
appearance, with practically prohibi-
tive prices.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30
VIII Conduct Singing.

John Higgins, of Camden, has been
engaged to conduct the. singing at the
revival services which will begin at
Central M. E. church, on Sunday night
next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30

!. Asbestos is being used now in the
construction Of warships to a con-
siderable extent. to replace the in
fammable wood and the heavy iron.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30
RecOVerfnQ.

Rev. Edmund Hewitt, of Trenton.
has been seriously i'll, but is recover
ing The church which he is serving,
has asked for his return another year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30
Many Children are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray, q
nurse in Ohildren's Home, New York.
Break up Colds in "a hours, cure Few
erishness. Headache, Stomach Trou-
bles, Teething Disorders, aid Destroy
Worms. at ell druggiest, 25c. Sample
mailed REH Adress, Allen s. Ohm
ted, LeKoYsN< 81 4W
Hundreds watched the sIaighing
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30

Lots Of snow has been moved this
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30
HUNT BROTHERS
The cook-PeaTy
controversy

Is yet an unsettled question
and probably of no vital in
terest to you while the ques-
ton OF the predicted advent
of a severe winter should be
a serious consideration. Is the
exterior woodwork of your
house In condition to with
stand the snow, rain and s1eet
of King Winters Blasts? If
not we advocate the protection
of your homestead by the use of
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-12-30

Hundreds watched the sleighing
& k<E$ftN --------- ---.. ----- ------.---.
!Ssz M
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
3. .R.O.L. flag Day.

Rich Hill Lodge No. 1927, B.
p. o. E. observed Flag Day at
their club rooms on Walnut
Street Monday night in an elabor-
ate an d appropriate manner.
The lodge room and club rooms
were beautifully decorated with
bunting and electrical designs
with B. P. o. E, worked out in
electric sign directly over the
Exalted Ruler's station.
Former Mayor J. K. Martin
delivered the address of the even
ing on Patriotism" and during
his very able speech compliment
ed the Elks highly as being the
only order in this county cele-
brating Flag Day
Besides h e beautiful ritual
service conducted by Exalted
Ruier n. V. Geiger and the
officers, tn e remainder Of the
program was:
Piano Miss Ethel Kirk
Vocal Miss Gertrude Cheverton
Reading Old Glory"
Miss Harriet Cole
The Flag Record was read by
Frank Ralston a n d the Elks
Tribute TO the Flag was given by
DR.. G. A. Delmater.
The program was excellent
and the Misses Cole Cheyerton
snd Kirk were especially good
The Elks are being compii-
mented on the appropriate way
in which they observed the birth
day OF the Stars aud Stripes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Goes TO Circuit Court
Mrs. Burgess Preliminary Hsld in
Butler Last THURSDAY Goss
to Circuit Gouh.

The case Of Mrs. Burgess, who
is charged Of being connected
with the killing Of her husband,
Frank Burgess at Ovid recently,
came up before Squire Jeter in
Butler last Thursday and she
was bound over TO the Septem
Der term Of the court She was
released on $1,000 bond and came
to Rich Hill az once.
The hearing occupied { b e
whole afternoon and very few
facts we're brought out in addi-
tion 70 those ascertained at the
inquest.
A large number Of witnesses
from Ovid attended the trial in
Butler. The Mr.. Mccoy. who
was arrested last week as being
connected with the case was re
leased last Thursday, there being
nothing definite against him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Sues For $4,000.
Joe HHif Enters Suit Against
Missouri Pacific Railway
Co. fer Said Amount.

Joseph HuI. the young lad
who recently lost a leg in a
wreck near Ovid, has, thru his
attorneys Templeton & Hales,
entered suit against the Missouri
Pacific Railway Co. FOR $4,000.
The case will come up for hear.
ing before the next term OF the
Circuit court
II is said young Hun was beat
ing his way when the accident
occurred The train on which he
was riding collided with t h e
North bound night passenger
train about q mile north Of OVID.
Hun was riding the rods" and
was caught and held fast by the
heavy tinbers and twisted rods
until released by the traiumen.
One leg was frightfully crushed
and amputation was necessary.
After lingering near death. FOR
several weeks, be finally recover.
ed Dixie McCann who is en-
ployed as special agent for the
Missouri Pacific Railway Co. has
spent considerable time in pro.
curing facts and thinks he has
enough evidence 10 beat the case,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Harry Henderson Dead.

Harry Henderson, of Kansas
City, died iu Hume Mond ahet-
noon while on his way no from
Rich Hin. Mr. Henderson had
been visiting At the home Of Mss.
Heuderson's sister Mrs. J. II. Halrs
and had hsen quite seriously 90
here. Moudsy he, with h's wife
aud son started home aud he died
as above stated.
The remains were brought 10
lhi> city Tuesday aud taken 40 lhc
home OF his ,,er MIS-. Halss where
funeral services viii be held Ihi,
afternoon, conducted hy Elder T.,
II Koespvl
Nv Henderson VINO bad visited
mere a, different times, WAS very
popular smosE ms many friends.
He Is survived by a wife ard a tour
year old son, father IN Colorado F;
sister in Cslitoruia aud other rsla
tives.
Rict Hill rSlends heautieh SYM
paihy lo the witr sou aud othsy
relatives in lhed sad loss,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
-Four Days Sleep.
Assesses HlisT 1JsIGIassIJ Sleep
iEg lniFuGiIiaus sln-
dtlsE.

Assessor james Il Miller went
to sleep as his home in this city
Snnday morning and al Efforts
10 wake him since then have
proven frui,less. Only once, late
Monday evening, has he revived,
and then he awokeand took some
light nourishment
Mr.. Miller was calling at %
neighbors home Sunday morn
ing whsu he complained that his
asseASd and hte sand that be
asst ait down 10 rest He at
spea lsll aslsep and with the ono
sxSsVuSn mentioned has been
asleep aver sinee
Dire. Allon and Deiamater we're
GALES ssS sFfss 70 Avske NJ,
Miller Sst witliou, sSsceai The
Doctors call the silmsnt srsmie
eons, a condition sRisiing when
the nRtuFal orHHAs fSl "a carry
sway the peisous existing in She
body and in time aEeet she nerve
ssHtsTs,
Mr.. Miller is we'll known %
nearly every person IN Southsrn
Bates c0uniy aud h is hopes
that he vail speedily recover
Later: As We 80 % press We
learn lhAt Mr.. Miller died laat
niGht,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
O'DrIscoH-Mstiiuy.

u = O'DriscoL of Cosorsds.
Springs and Miss Anna Mas.
tng'Y % this city we're unsseaE
in marriags IS ST. Brigss's cash.-
o.ie Church as eight o'csock Nor.
Day morning. Rev Fathers
4urphy cGeailng. Amer shs
wedding ceremony tie bridal
n2rtT and invited gnests pavtoux
q q dainty welding brazlrfzns Il
me home of the brides uosher.
ain Peter Mattingiv.
Tie bride vas one Of fhiscityss
moss uopaar young aides.
the groom Is a pPer nine,
promoter in Col0radn Springs.
Iaa happy c0spls left zf ancal
~ Coorad0 Springs uhere shaz
u make tbei- home .rlse TrS~
,use extends cougrz1sI Izf1.s
and best wtshes-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Married.

Mr.. Al Gum and Miss Pearl
Shopmeir both of this city were
married at Nevada Yesterday.
Both are among Rich Hills most
popular youug people. They
wall make their home in this city
with the groom S mother Mrs.
Mrs, Anne Gunn of the South
side The Tribune extends con.
eratslations.
Marshall Benefited is suffer
ing from a mashed hand as re,
suit Of helping drive post with
a sledge. Andy Beard was
welding the hammer and the
Marshal holdng tue post an d
was accidentally hit. The injury
is painful bot not serious.
Do sou owe Tor the Tribune.
Ityoa do lou win confer a great
y paying up az once,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

Adgsrrsiug-Ea McQuitty, e...
DsNel- F c. D-ver. Frauk s,k.
bon J J Richardson. J. Elnx
Joz
seHe Iohu Hsck. sau
-s7a J "a Jones. ~. ~
vrt31 Allen Wright, NJ. q
Heddeu. Ben Rand.
Nus Carl Ssonebraker. 8 9
Wii.iamsou, Carl Geurh. Dr.. d.
amz,er, Rev Koepsei, Msrv;r
G-ncA Mesdauies Jamis0u. e. 4.
koyee Luey Collins, Misses Har.
rie' co.e Esael KIRK. Gsrtruae
CheveTtoa, Eina Jones.
Band-Joe Anderson. Carl &.
s-oucbraker.
Parade-Geo. Huekeby. Ies~
Miller WIl Royce, DR.. sSsS-r
" a E.m55ouga C. S. Han-
mack.
SPelkers--W c. ssousbr.h.r.
+ Z Williamson. E. whee,har.
ger, J ] Richardson. HIP. Iamex
Fseworks-Joe Audersoa. Geo.
Hueke5y. Royce. Joe McCul-
loca.
Early Rising JAS. Cook. wn.
faomRs, Wm Chester.
Ladies roles-Gso. cobb. q
W L'mb Jimmy Ames. Dr. Coz.
Transportation K. A. Bailev
G b couaver. Rube Main.
Water sud Iee-Joe Baker.
ca,lecting +. 4. Ralsson. csrl
sioashyaker Wan. Riehardson.
Pr'v'lsg August Eigers, Il.
a Aimhrough. J. X. Martin.
AN committees viii meet a. he
c',y hal tomorrow (rhursdayl
efeulag az 1850.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Soldiers TO Camp Here.
Battalion Of RsgulaTs TO be ia RiGh
EiIl Iuly II.

Mayor Cole has received word
from Fort Leaveuworth that 400
regular soldiers from TT. Laaven-
worth. ia charge Of eight officers
viii camp in Rich Hill July 18th,
enruute 20 The Nevada encamp-
ment The letter.
FT LEAvENwoRTH, KAN.
June ~, 1909.
Mayor Ricb Hlll. Missouri.
DEAR SiR On July u, 1909,
the Isl Battalion, 13 U. S. In
mntry, en route to Nevada, Mo,
will encsmp near your town.
The strength of the command
will be about S officers. 800 men,
IS horses aud mules. We would
like % secure a camp site of not
loss tban four 10 six acres, con
ysnisut to water, either streams,
we'll or hydrants, pasture land
preferred.
Kindly give as name OF parties
Win whom we deal. also prob
able price We will require
daily sbout ~ cords Of wood
a7e ponnds OF oats, 500 pounds
ot hsy, $50 pounds Of beef, 875
pounds of potatoes, $50 pounds
fresh bread Please give as
same OF parties who can furnish
these articles aud probable cost
o ID ALBRGuT
81 Lieut. aud Battalion Q NJ.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Rm. Gsusssy Dead

Hm GauaEzy died as lis
nome in ihe northern part n
ihis city at 20 Wednesday mora
M aged a50gt 80 years. Mr.
y4nz@ay h4d iong been a ress-
dent oi this city and Ezs vel
known 20 Rich Hill peopis
Funeral services viii Be hald
tnis morning and burial nzde IA
tAe Spragge cemetery
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
FInhIaG E,I!iIB

As~all hrs caused by fasll
sssl ell suSs HAr llulsu. {, % 80
over the Commrreisi STATE Rank
causes good deal ct sreilnenl
Moadsy absu, sne o'elok M
body was iu the doctors ofhce al
the tine hut the Hsmss attracted
the attsution OF pssssr, ~ sud "ete
eSIiHEuishtd withoSj nuch damage
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
THE CELEBRATION IS AGO.
JEly 5 Sslscisd A BHb.s bGss o.
-HaHy Things "a Fra lia

The most enthusiastic fth 81
july meeting ever known iu Ri-h
Hill was held at the ciy bali l
night
Il took quite time io1the psl9e
here 20 get tae fever. hu wber
they did g.t Il, theg 20, n
and the result viii b. fa- most
elaborate demou-rrauoa on The &C.
casiou ri The N4aor Bir3day
ever attempted 80 western M
soun- The right parties are b.
hind the csterprise. the rfg1sre6
sum Of money to inszre c1upe-e
success has been pledged. ana tae
program for the people comio.s
and pntertainmeut, zs unznimoas.
decided on a. last nights meeting.
is certain 10 bring such a m-iti-
tude Of visitor 20 the old toHu as
was never seen heTs before All
that IS now asked Tor % nee1e5
that the fullest exPzcla-ioas Of th=
chief promoters may be realized. 81
the moral support Of our citizens
at large. One thing iha, viii mean
more toward the success OF the uu-
dertaking than any othsT silg.-
thing is the fact that nothing Is 30
be advertised for the peoples eu-
tertainment that will nor b- pro-
duced, but, or the other hsu5.
every promise made by the ProlGl-
gators IS guaranteed 10 be faithful
ly inidH=d This IS the agreement
BY which the iunds 10 cary t11
celebration throagh 10 q successlul
termination were subscribed, and
the gentlemen pushing the mafaer
are too honorable 70 make promises
that they have any reason % thinz
will fail short Ricn Hil. has dis
appoiuted On similar o-cas.oas m
tue past fos various reas5a %
er towns have done tde same
/ not 50 this time Evsrything Is TO
be represented trutaiy, and yisi.a-,
can come here fully Insured OF one
of the best times ever experienced
There are 10 be three chief ie1-
tures, as follows; The bigges.
o,d-iashioued barbecue ever held
in this section OF the STATE, the
most unique aud elaborate street.
I parade ever attempted by Rjch
Hill or any other town OF It's size.
aud the bes, disp ay Of fireworks al
night that s7oo can bay. TIE
I barbecue viii be i-ce 20 evevb1dy.
aud il there Is anyone who tails 10
/ get all he can eat. u wIl be hi,
own fault. There Is 10 be a f-ee
daneiug pavilion. t,ee specialucs
by the Belcher Anu meat CO.
aud a number o, other fea.u7es 10
be announced as soon as the nee
essary arrangements can BE made.
A number OF good speakers wW
be secured, there w.a be singing
recisa,ioas, etc, and an egost IS
being made TO secure ,se hmous
Crawford Baud. "a Nevada.
AZ last nights meeting A
Andersor was made p-maneui
chairman oithe orsauzluou. Car.
/ 5 onebTaker, reasur,r Ed SIS.
IQstty, secretary Alter ,aer e,c1
uoa the following osnma,ess wefs
I chosen:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Socialist lecture.

waller Thomas Mills, Of Chics
80, lsctured GA Socialism in
Central Park Tuesday night TO a
large crowd, Mr.. Mills is an
sloquent man, has a wonderful
voice, and held the attention Of
his bearers 10 the end.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
SuH Ia Eclipse.

Apartial eclipse of the sun will
be visible ia Rich Hill this even
ing aoout $50 and will last until
sunset Get your smoked glass
90 ready.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

Mrs. Nellie Crawford and
brother George Tucker al ST
Elmo, m. are visiting AZ the
home ~ their aunt, Mrs Robert
Matteson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

Wa Montgomery, OF Rssh
villG Tenn, joinea his wife here
Tuesday and they are visiting
Mrs. Montgomery parents.
Root. Matteson and vils.
Nick Johannes aud wife were
IN eAlisr Rposday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

Mrs ,. A. Depsw wzs czSled
% Kansas City last Sunday on
account q ths illness Of her
aa7Shter Mrs. J. A Goodspeed
at Aer aome in shat city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

Dr. q. X, Shafer was Kan
sas Gssg hgilor Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16
U. p. Man Registers.

Charles ID. Mason OF Gladstone wal
elected outer guardian Of the stats
grand logde X. Of r. at the meeting OF
the grand body at Lansing last week.
Mr.. Mason is popular member OF the
order in the peninsula and his selecti On
is highly pleasing to the members of
the fraternity in this section The
other officers elected are.
Grand Chancellor-F G. Wetmore
Cadillac.
Grand Vice Chancellor r. q. Kuhn.
Mt. Clemens.
Grand Prelate- Victor q. Hawkins.
Jonesyille.
Grand Master at Arms -Chas. w.
Nichols. Lansing.
: Grand Inner Guard-H. r. Wander
walker. Ypsilanti
Grand Outer Guard Chas.. d. Ma.
son. Gladstone.
Grand Keeper OF r. Il S.-Will E.
Hampton. Charlevoix.
Grand Master of Exchecker -Chas
ID. Neahr, Grand Rapids.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16

The entertainment which was TO
he given on Columbus Day was post
poned and will be given ON Monday
October 20, ut the Opera House for the
benefit of the Guardian Angels church
under the direction OF Miss Mary
Adams and ladies OF the Guardian
Angels church. who have been prac-
ticing for the last two months TO make
the entertainment success socially
and financially. The proceeds OF the
entertainment will be- used towards
paying for the late repairs on the par.
sonage and towards purchasing hot.
wator furnaces
A very entertaining program OF solos
duets, trios. chorusas. children's and
Young ladies drills and tableaux pre.
pared.
Reserved seats can be secured nj
Rezin's Drug Store for 30 and 35 cents
General admission 20 cents. children
10 Program will be printed in the
next issue OF this paper. All cordially |
invited and good time promised to all |
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16
A WHOLE FAMILY
CLOSE TO DEATH
DAN ROSS FAMILY or EIGHT NEAR
BEING AspnYxlATED
BADY'S VOMITING SAVED THEM
30 Tar Gone That They Go, to the Air
Only After the Greatest Of Exertion
on Part OF All

Crystal Falls came within hair Of
having an awful tragedy enacted in It's
midst last Wednesday evening at the
home Of Dan Ross in the lower end OF
the city. The whole family was over.
come with coal gas and. but for the
vomiting OF the baby whicn was sleep-
ing with Mrs Ross, the family would
never have walked up.
The family consists OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ross, four boys and two girls. one of
them being baby but few months
old. The older children were sleening
upstairs Mr. and Mrs Ross and the
baby slept down stairs.
Mr.. Ross had set mp the nard coal
heater during the day and fired mn
along towards evening. The family
retired late in the evening WITH no
sign OF anything wrong.
Shortly after midnight Mrs. Ross
was awakened by the baby vomiting.
she felt queer sensation but didn't
have time TO think OF that for she eot
out OF bed quickly to attend to the
child. AS she did she sank in hean
on the floor and her fall awaKened Mr..
Ross who also Jumped ont of bed only
to meet the same fate as Mrs. Ross. Il
dawned upon him what was wrong and
he managed to get to the door which
he threw open and then went to the as.
sistance of Mrs Ross and the baby
de got them out Of doors with diflioul.
ty where Mrs Ross collapsed again
de then went upstair for the older
awakened them nurridly and
started them down stairs They were
badly overcome and Willie, the Oldest.
iell headlong down stairs. Mr. Ross
was nearly exhausted in his effort and
le too fell headlong down stairs in his
'ttort to again get out Of doors.
de finally succeeded in getting the
amily out into the fresh air where
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16
HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE The
FORE PART OF WEEK
ALL TAXES WILL Be HIGHER
State Taxes are $1,000 More Than
They Were Last Valuation,
About the Same.

The annual meeting Of the county
board of supervisors was held ut the
court house last Monday and Tuesday
and the business Of the session disposed
of in good time.
The principal feature of the meeting
was the raising OF taxes and in that
line the amount will exceed that of
last year in almost every line, state.
county, county road, school, so our
taxpayers need not be surprised IL they
find the aggregate Of their taxes this
year greater than that Of last.
The biggest jump Is in the state tax
which is $1,000 more than the total
last year, This Is due To the increased
expenses OF the state and TO the fact
that insufficient taxes we're raised the
last time so that the state was ont OF
funds for several months around the
FIRST of the year.
The most important feature Of the
annual meeting is the equalization OF
the taxes between the townships and
The city. The committee on equaliza-
tion this year used the same proportion
that they nave used for several years
back 80 that while the figures might
Indicate an increase in the amount ad-
led 70 or deducted from any certain !
ownship, that increases or decreases is
lue TO higher or lower relative assess
nents.
The figures for this years equaliza-
ion are as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16
Compare FavorabIy.

A comparison OF the mine INSPECTORS
reports for this county and Dickinson
gives one an idea OF the great stride
that this county has taken in ore pro.
duction within the past few years
Time was when Dickinson county EN- :
ployed many more men than Iron
county but this years report shows
that.Dickinson has 2. $40 men and Iron
county has 2.643, giving Dickinton hut
six men to the good The Iron Noun
tain district has /. 227 men at work in
its mines Crystal Falls district mas
1871 The balance OF Dickinson coun.
ty has |. 422 and the Iron River district
has 1885, Iron Mountain district
produced i.579. $50 tons Of ORE Crystal
Falls district produced |, 404, 4l2. The
balance OF Dickinson county produced
742, 300 while the Iron River district
produced l, ,Os5. 900 tons. The total ore
production OF Dickinson county was
2. 3ld. $50 and OF Iron county 9, 4s0. 5O2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-16
. Old People's Day.

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow morning will be especially
for elderly people, and IL is expected
that large number will he present.
Carriages will be provided for any who
may want them. Reader. please notify
the pastor at once OF anyone for whom
you would like carriage. Mrs. Jane
Harvey will sing The Holy City" tor
the offeratory solo. and will also sing
Face to Face" =. during the services
The church has Leen beautifully dec.
Grated with autumn leaves for the ser.
vices.