davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
az LcaIIed the Chicapo.

Paul dy tcalled the Chicago.
Milwt . a. Puget Solnd Railway
one more of the great railroad systems
Of the west will rank AZ transcontin-
entail line. For the beginnings of this
great railway system we must 90 back
to the year 1865. when the Minnesota
Central. now known as the Iowa and
Minnesota Division Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee a. St Paul Railway. was
completed TO Fairbault. MINI. This
road reached the Iowa line i'm 1896.
and was completed TO st. Paul in 1867.
Since that time the growth OF the sys-
tenn has been rapid. the total mileage
reaching 4,72i miles In 1854. g. O65
miles in 1892. $3.50 miles IN 1908.
Z. 2e4 miles in 1907. and z, 45i miles In
1908. The, total length OF the extern
sion now being completed from the
Missouri River TO the coast is /, 400
miles, and by the time IL is opened the
total mileage Of the whole system will
have reached 1900 miles
BY the time OF its completion the
new line will have created record
for rapidity OF construction. WORK
was begun In April 1906, and IL the
expectations OF the engineers and con-
tractors are filled. the last main line
rail viii I've laid by April 1. 1909. and
the whole stretch OF i.4OO miles will
have been built In the remarkably
short time of three years During this
period 90. 0O0. 900 cubic yards OF mat.
erial will have been excavste-l. 500. 900
yards Of tunnel driven, 30 miles Of
bridges erected. and 300. 900 tons Of So
pound rails laid. Ut . total cost OF
ts5. 0e0. 900.
The new line being the latest Of the
transcontinentsl roads % b. built. hss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
When the Sun Went Down.

A Cornish miner from Chisholm
went back TO the old country for a
visit recently He had occasion during
the stay TO call on a relative who lived
in a tort town The two we're chat
ting merrily along in the evening and
Just as the sun disappeared below the
horizon the fort cannon doomed forth
with great noise near at hand.
what the bloody ellis thatY' ex-
citedly exclaimed the visiting Cousin
Jack.
"The sun just went down replied
the friend
''E did, and maken all that noise :
Why. mp in Chisholm, Minnesota,
where belong Twin when sun goes
down We can hardly hear mn at all -
Messba ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
.nprr-rma me palrx Her.

The most practical way for the
farmer to build up a dairy herd Is TO
5uT n good dairy bred bull and cross
on the best OF his common cows. This
is the cheapest way. and. in fact. the
only way, unless the farmer has the
ready money and VIII buy herd OF
pure bred producing cows, which In
the west cannot be found at any price
Contrary to the ideas Of many men.
dairy bred bulls are much cheaper
than good dairy bred cows. and there
Is no reason why the farmer who
wants dairy blood In his herd should
stand on the cost OF n bull.-Kansas
Farmer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
West Side News
tFrom the Iron Rivers tam baugh Re
porter.


Joseph Mottatti was killed at the
Caspian mine last Friday afternoon by
falling down a raise The unfortunate
man was working underground and for
some reason wandered into another
part Of the mine from whore he was
working and accidentally stepped into
the raise, falling 10 the bottom, killing
himself instantly After a time he
was missed by his companions who
finally found him at the bottom OF the
raise. dead. The deceased was I'M
married and was about % years old.
He was born in Italy and had only
been working in the Caspian lees than
a month. The funeral was held from
Windsors under taking establishment
at Iron River last Sunday afternoon.
The Masonic society of Iron River
held it's first meeting in its new hall,
in the First National bank building.
last evening The society has just In
stalled the SWEETEST outfit of furniture
ever put into lodge room in this vic
Unity. Everything Is new and OF the
lat 81 pattern. Supt. J. $. Wall who
has been Mason for many years pre-
sented the society with a handsome
Wilton velvet carpet This. with the
new Ssurniture. gives the society q
lodge room, second TO none. which the
members are Justly proud. The society
IL having rapid growth and will soon
be one OF the largest In the city.
The postofiice. which has been located
in The Reporter building for the past
&c n years. was, on Wednesday afternoon
and evening. moved into the north
room In the new bank building. where
1t will hereafter be located. having
pleasant and cosy quarters. The first
floor of The Reporter building will be
remodelled and when completed will
10 occupied asa cafe by f. f. Greene
who IL now conducting n cafe In the
Hansen building. Mr.. Greene plans
on Htting the new room up with the
attest style furniture and will spare no
pains In catering 10 the wants OF the
public
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
School Notes
LContInued from page eightl

The following pupils in Third b have
been perfect in spelling for the month /.
Catherine Zanella. Irene Shemky,
Charley Richards, Irene Cayia, Emielie
Neugebauer. Ruth Savlan, Fred Scho-
gren, Mary Cherpka. Sullie Erickson,
Tillie Dalcandale, Signie Carlstrom,
Hilma Anderson. Vernon Prudhomme
Anna Russell Clement Dawson. Neen-
10 Cannon.
Where did Jessies pie 60 Thursday
George Nylund Of the Fourth A has
returned TO school again.
Who said ole plays with the White
Soxl
There WAS sudden outcrop OF paint
on one Of the ninth d girls face after
the cantata,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
fmaso News.


Mr.. Ed. Kuller is back again work
ing on the drill underground at the
Hemlock.
Mrs. Clean who has been living at
Crystal Falls short time mas moved
back to Amasa and is living with her
daughter.
IL looks as though Amasa is going to
be good town soon as four houses are
now being erected and few persons
are talking about building.
The st. Paul people had a crew of
men here few days last week loading
the ties along the road. They bought
Alder Gray's ties up at the Michigan
junction and the ties behind the Amasa
House belonging to few OF the Finn
farmers.
Miss BerRlan who was working here
short time for Mrs. Hoskings went
TO Iron River for a short visit. Butch
says, II hope she don't like Iron River
as we'll as Amasa so she'll soon be
back
Our new-store under the name of
Luopa a. Norwood has started in
business and seem to have fair part
Of the trade.
Mrs. Chas Berquist OF Florence was
town viFitor last week.
Mrs. Chas. w. Hughes was on the
sick list last week
wonder why Herman was dressed
up Wednesday night. Pperhaps be-
cause car OF mill produce WAS stand
ing on the track TO be unloaded.
Earl Davis. foreman OF the Adler a.
Gray Lumber camp at Randyille was
an Amasa visitor Thursday
Mr. William styles the lightning
Shorthander and Stenographer OF the
range. for the Pickands Mather people
at Iron Mountain, was an Amasa visitor
on business Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Edith Gill IL again In her place
at the post office after an absence OF a
few weeks
Butch wasn't caught on April first
till wisy Chris caught him. Chris got
an ola joint and wrapped 1t up nicely
aud gave IL TO little girl and told her
TO tell him. my Ma doesn want this
meat = Well Butch took tho package
unwrapped it and when he found the
contents he could have been knocked
over with match because he had been
so careful not TO lei anyone catch him.
What do You eat Chester The or
ange or the peeling
Mr. Ira Odgers OF Crystal Falls was
a town visitor last Thursday.
Miss Daisy Bengry Miss Jean Mac.
Kay, Mr. John Trebilcock and Jonn
Hughes drove 10 Crystal Falls last
Tuesday night 10 attend the cantata
"Queen Esther
Mr. Lewie Minkus was Crystal
Falls visitor last Monday.
Mrs Clark of Iron River was a guest
OF Mrs G. w. Hughes the first part OF
the week. She returned TO Iron River
Wednesday noon.
The Jubilee Singers gave a sacred
program last Sunday evening ut the
NJ f. church. They were well patron
lied as the church was full.
Mr. William Burge was on the sick
list the first part of last week
Mr.. John Thompson and Alex Man
lila were Crystal Falls visitors last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Sherman was town visitor the
last part OF the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
Lime For Sour Land.

Is your land sour and soddenI II Il
is, remember that the antidote is lime.
Remember also that alfalfa and clio
yer produce acidity OF the soil and
that unless lime is present In consid-
cradle quantity. TO get the best results
from leguminous crops, IL must be ap.
piled In more or less generous guam
titles. For this purpose finely ground
limestone Is OF most lasting benefit
Kansas Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
Destroying Whit. orub..

Probably the most effectual check TO
white grubs Is early blowing. II the
land can be winter plowed and again
plowed In the spring the grubs will be
greatly injured. The application OF
lime Will doubtless help to destroy
them. and II early potatoes are plant
ed and the crop harvested as soon az
possible the land may be at once fitted
and sown to alfalfa with almost GER
tainty OF good stand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

ever accommodating trade. which has al.
ready assumed considerable proportions,
between the Orient and the leading
ports of the Northwest. Traffic ar
rangements have already been made
with lines OF steamers to operate in
connection with the new. transcontin-
entail route.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t furnishes needed tonic
10 the kidneys. and after the extra
strain OF winter, and IL purihes the
blood by stimulating the kidneys, and
causing them 10 eliminate the impur-
tiles from 1t. Foley's Kidney Remedy
imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant
TO take. Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
A Tomato Experiment.

An experiment with tomatoes was
conducted az the Wisconsin expert
ment station TO determine the relative
earliness OF frulting and the amount
OF fruit produced by plants grown from
cuttings and those grown from seed
The results thus far Indicate that II Is
very hard 20 choose between cuttings
and seedlings for use In the forcing
house
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

Foley's Honey and Tar Is safeguard
against serious results from spring
colds. which iDhsme the lungs and de.
velop into pneumonia Avoid counter.
feits by insisting upon having the gem
uine Foley's Honey and Tar. which
contains no harmful drugs Ssm
Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03
Low Fares for Settlers, Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST PauIRy

Low fares for settlers, every. Tuesday
from March BIRD 10 April 27th, inclu-
-ive. TO North Dakota and Montana
points on.the.new Chicago, Milwaukee
a. Puget Sound Railway. Rates apply
to Haynes. Hettinger. Bowman, Mar
marth and other North Dakota points,
and 10 Baker. Miles City. Forsyth.
MusselsheIl, Lavina. Roundup. Har.
lowton, Moore, Lewistown and other
Montana stations on this new line.
Complete information free from your
local agent. +. A. Miller. General
Passenger Agent. Chicago. 3-i3-5wk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

Grace Pimples. blotchcs, rough.
shiny skin are from the blood and
stomach. A simple and never falling
remedy--one that makes clear. healthy
complications. pure blood. perfect di.
gestion. IL HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Surprise yourself. Tea or Tab.
lets. 80 cents. Sam bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

Mont, and at Hangar. Mont, will
commence the climb over the Bitter
Root Mountain range AT the summit
1t will pass through a tunnel s.75l feet
in length. and after crossing ST. Paul
Pass at an elevation of 4. 100 feet 1t
will pass through the fame us Cour d
Alene district At Beverly, Wash. the
line reaches the Columbia River. The
last stretch OF the new road passes
through the virgin timber lands Of
Snoqualmie Pass In the Cascade Noun
tains. which are probably the richest
timber lands In the State of Washing
ton. and then after following the
Cedar River valley 10 Maple valley, il
runs into the populous and thriving
cities Of Seattle and Tacoma on the
Pacific coast The line 10 Tacoma runs
through Kent and Auburn, passes
through Summer and North Puyalup.
crossing the river OF that name. and
then entering the famous seaport of
Tacoma
Although for considerable portion
OF it, distance the new line traverses
approximately the same country rs the
Northern Pacific. for the greater part
OF the distance IL will open entirely
new sections In which are included
some large areas of fertile agricultural
country. and extensive districts that
are rich In mineral and forest wealth.
The development Of the country
through which II passes, and the car
riages OF freight and passengers 70 and
from the large areas which will be trI-
butaries 10 the line. ARE not py any
means the sole objects for which IL has
been built Its promoters are looking
beyond the broad Pacific. In the On.
sctstion u sharing tnW lsrfs snd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

Montana hailrOau, on Wnlch
amount OF work has been done in
way Of reducing grades and curva-
to accmm, da Q Il e expect,d heavy
9. AT Lombard the new line
crosses the Northern Pacific
5ay, and then climbs the great
mental divide between Piedmont
le eastern side of the Rockies and
city Of Butte on the west. At an
,tion Of 6. $50 feet. the road pierces
Mountains at the head Of Pipestone
om Butte the road will pass by the
Of the broad and fertile neer
~ valley 10 Garrison and Missouri,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

all the advantages which come from
accumulated experience In the con-
struction of similar roads that have
already beer. built
From the standpoint Of operation,
the most important question is that OF
grades, and particularly what IS known
as the "ruling grade, this last being
the maximum degree OF grade occur
ing on any given stretch Of the line.
The new line is characterized by fav-
orable gradient and easy curvature.
The new line begins at the town Of
Mobridge in South Dakota, and crosses
the Missouri at a point about 100 miles
due west OF Aberdeen by handsome
steel bridge II is carried upon four
concerto and stone piers, the founda-
tions for three of which were put in
by the pneumatic caisson process.
Pier No. 3, WAS sunk TO depth OF 30
feet inches below low water. The
bridge consists of steel through truss
span u l~o aAccN vi thN oooe oppAooNHi
followed by three steel through-truss
spans each 429 feet inches in length.
which form the main bridge. The
west approach consists of 2si feet OF
steel viaduct and /, 2S9 feet OF timber
trestle The filling Of the timber tres
tie will be completed this season. At
ter crossing the. Missouri the line par
rallels the State lire through the Stand
ing Rock Indian Reservation, and
swings into North Dakota. touching
several small towns, including Mar
marth on the Little Missouri River.
where one Of the division points viii
be established Thence, il proceeds.to
Terry, Mont, on the Yellowstone River
aud O miles to the west Of Terry II
crosses the Northern Pacific by an
overhead bridge, ana follows the line
of the Yellowstone River 10 Miles
City. Mont, where large division
terminals are being built. The road
passes through the valley of the Mus
selshell River. and at Harlowtou Joins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-03

Mr.. Ed. Kuller is back again work
ing on the drill underground at the
Hemlock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
PROBATE MATTERS

G. T. Akana petitions that he be
appointed guardian of his grandson,
Ching Chew Fong aged eleven years
and living in China, for the purpose
of withdrawing and holding in trust
for the minor a deposit of $24O with
the Phoenix Savings, Building & Loan
Association of San Francisco and now
has an agent in Honolulu winding
up its business here.
John Marcallino, Job Bachelor and
M. T. Simorton, appraisers, value
the estate of Carrie Marks Alexan-
DIRE, a deceased minor, at $1663.65.
Judge Robinson approved the &C
counts and ordered the discharge of
Christina Gilliland, guardian of her
three minor children now come of
age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
SATURDAY NIGHT.

That the management of Haleiwa will
give a grand full moon dance at the
hotel next Saturday night is an an
that will be received with
pleasure by the hundreds who usually
go there on occasions of this character.
There will be excellent music and the
floors are in fine condition. The roads
down are in such splendid condition
that there should be a large number OF
auto parties go down for the night
Parties taking the afternoon train will
find Haleiwa a delightful place at which
to stop over Sunday.
The forthcoming Cookbook will deal
with little else than ices. Chicago
Evening Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27

la, reports that wireless messagea
were exchanged with the Paciho
coast four days before arriving, thus
covering a distance Of $500 miles.
The Buford has the most powerful
wireless equipment of any vessel in
the Pacifc-Army and Navy Journal.
Directors of the Y. M. 9. A. will
appoint a committee of FIVE TO have
full charge of building operations,
and offer the craftsmanship to T. Give
Davies. This committee will select
the architect. An effort will be
made to buy the Honolulu library
site for an addition to the premises
of the projected edifce John r,
Mott, chairman of the international
committee of the Y NJ G. A., will be
invited to assist in laying the corner
stone of the new building. BY the
voting in of 175 new members last
night the membership of the asso-
citation is now more than 600.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
THE KOKI CASE.

Argument was proceeding this
morning before U. S. Judge Woodruff
on the demurrer to the plea in bar
in the case of Kolki, charged with
embezzlement. District Attorney
Breckons represented the Government,
and Messrs. Kinney and Ballou the
defendant. The plea in bar is based
on the claim that Koki has already
been tried for the same offense. Koki
was the subject of several indict-
ments connected with irregularities
discovered in the post Office at Wal
mea, Hawaii, under his postmaster
ship.
The Federal grand jury stands ex,
cused from duty until Monday next.
Tomorrow the trial jurors are due to
appear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
GREAT CROWDS At
KASH STORE SALE

The corner of Hotel and Fort streets
today has reminded one of a Terri
torial election with the suffragettes al
so in action. From O'Clock in the
morning the four corners were crowded
with humanity, and the waiting throng
has enlarged rather than diminished
with the approach of afternoon.
The center of attraction has been the
Kash store, which announced great
sacrifice sale of mems furnishing goods
to start at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Cooper,
the new manager, had advertised the
sale and was frank enough to quote
some of his prices. From Waikiki to
Moanalua and even from miles in the
country people flocked to the great
sale. They were there long before 8
O'Clock, and crowded the sidewalks or
waited in the mud of the streets.
At $3.50 Manager Cooper loosed the
bolts of his dor and looked out. There
were more people outside than the
store would hold and hundreds more
were waiting in the middle distance.
There was only one way, and that was
to let in a few at time. This scheme
was tried until about II o'clock, when
it was seen that in place of dwindling
the crowd was actually getting larger.
it was then that sign was posted up
notifying the people outside that the
doors would not be opened until 1890
this afternoon.
During the afternonon the place has
been jammel and the clerks have had
the time of their lives waiting on the
customers. Their first instruction is
to thoroughly satisfy one person before
proceeding to serve another. In that,
as we'll as many other ways, the SAFE
is making the hit of a life time In
Honolulu.
The sale will have continuance to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
CT Y DOC
TNARMED

City and County Physician Bruce Nc
V. Mackall automobiling it over 70
the windward side of this island in
the interests OF typhoid fever cases,
broke his left arm as an incident to
the cranking of his machine. Never
theIess he will, with his left wing in a
sling, continue his duties at the public
dispensary and the prisons also con-
handle diphtheria cases, so acting that
tiers of health to windward and at Eva.
He is called to Eva this afternoon to
handle diptheria cases( so acting that
the disease will get no nearer Homo
lulu than it now it.
DR.. MackalPs left arm is broken in
two places. He successfully set 1t
himself. fortunately though prefer
ably left-handed, he is ambidextrous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
WHEN WOMEN
STO0P TO CONQUER

In police court this a. m. four Chi
nese gamblers were assessed $25 and
costs and six of the same nationality
were discharged for lack of conclusive
testimony as to their alleged guilt.
Three Port Rican dalliers with chance
were fined each S. and costs.
Mrs. Nelson was severely lectured
and fined the costs of court for swat
ting over the head of a Portuguese
baby with a stick, for that the infant
had played on her lot. Next time the
lady will go to Jail, probably, or to the
insane asylum unless she quits gazing
into the liquor-receptacle when it is
fiery.
Eva, little EVA Hammond, who threw
a rock on to the mead of female
friend, got off easy. In her case SEN
tence was suspended when she might
have gone to prison for five or six
months for brutal assault.
However the fact that Eva had just
got joined to a man, in holy wedlock'
was taken by His Honor as an ex-
tenuating circumstance, and it Is pre-
sumed that the occupation of honey
incoming will for while at least pre-
vent her from throwing rocks promis-
cuously.
In any event the tragedy was involv-
ed and perhaps Eva had some excuse
for losing her sweet temper, inasmuch
an another Waikiki lady had called her
unpretty names. GMME
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
WIRELESS
STOPS CRY.
or BABES

WIS. Alexander Isenberg and her two
children, Rudolph and Alexander,
we're passengers for their Honolulu
home in the Pacific Mail S. S. Korea
when that vessel left San Francisco
bay, but they did not arrive in Homo
lulu when the big liner made port this
morning
Just out of San Francisco a heavy
fog settled over the sea and the Korea
came to a stop on account of the dan
ger of encountering shipping during
the thick, grey gloom. Her syren
screeched and moaned to warn other
vessels that might be near of her pres
ence and the fearful din was constant,
every now and again being mournfully
answered from out the clouded distance
by other syrens and whistles.
The weird orchestra of befogged
steamships frightened the little lsen-
berg children so that they wept and re-
fused to be comforted and something
Of their uneasiness was conveyed TO
Mrs. Isenberg who sent wireless mes
age ashore thereby hiring a tug, which
tug felt its way out through the fog
and took mother and children aboard
to return them to San Francisco.
Mrs. Isenberg gave up staterooms in
the Korea, when she returned ashore
with her children, to Mrs. and Miss
Roth.