davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

First publication March i3. 1909
last April "a
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the County
Of Iron In Chancery
Walter $ Prickett
Complainant
Peter McGoveln. Mary q. McGovefn
The Peter McGovern Land Company
Tho state Bank 81 Florence,
Isaac ~ Byers John A. Purcell
Fred Il. Abbott, Earl J. Van Ornnm
and Joanna NJ Crippen.
Defendants
Suit pending in said court on the
10th day Of March. A. ID 1909
lt appearing 20 the court.by affidavit
filed herein that the defendants Peter
McGovern. Mary q McGovern. The
Peter McGoyern Land Company and
The State Bank cf Florence are non.
residents Of the state Of Michigan, the
said Peter McGoyern and Mary q
McGovern being citizens of The state
OF Wisconsin and residing at Florence,
Wisconsin. and both Of the said defen-
dants The Peter McGoyern Land Com.
pauy and The State Bank Of Florence
being corporations u said state or
Wisconsin,
NOW THEREFORE, 1t is Ordered
that said defendants Peter McGoyern.
Mary q McGoyern The Peter Mccoy
ern Land Company and The State
Bank of Florence cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before
the 10th day Of July. A. D. 1909 and
answer the bill Of complaint in this
cause or that said bill will be taken
as confessed as against said deten-
dants, Peter McGovern, Mary G. Me-
Govern. The Peter McGovern Land
Company and The State Bank OF Flor
ence.
AND it is ordered that a copy OF
this order be published in The Dia-
mond Drill, newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulating in said county
of Iron, at least once in each week for
six CO.. weeks in succession, the first
publication thereof 90 be within TWEEN |,
~ (9Ol days from the date of this or
der
August j. Waffen,
Circuit Court Commissioner for
Iron County. Michigan.
Countersigned
John Wall, Register
Ball a. Ball
Solicitors for Complainant
Business address
Marquette, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
A Religious Authors statement.


Rev. Joseph II. Feperman, Sails.
bury, N. c., who is the author Of sew
eral books, writes For several years
was afflicted with kidney trouble and
last winter was suddenly stricken
with severe pain in my kidneys and
was confined to bed eight days unable
to get up without assistance My mr.
inc contained thick white sediment
and passed same frequently day and
night commenced taking Foley +
Kidney Remedy, and the pain grad.
ually abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal. cheerfuflly
recommend Foleys Kidney Remedy
Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

,Frs. publication, Me- 1909
Mst publication. Man 1900.
State Of Aa
Ins Probate Tor the County o.
Iron
Alta nseion Of said court. held st
the Probate oaiee. in the city 81 crys-
ga Falls. ia aid county. On the fourth
dav Of March A. p. 1908
Present Hon Martin S. MELON
vugh. Judge Of Probate.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Stolberg Deceased
On reading and filing the petition.
duly verified Of Emilia Stolberg.
widow Of said deceased, nraylng that
.Iohn r stolnsrg Or SOME other suit.
able person ~ appointed administrator
of saia estate ii Is ordered that said
petition be heard AZ the Probate Onlce
aforesaid on the twenty ninth day Of
March a d 1909, at nine olccs n
the forenoon, and that notice 81 said
uetiutn and ~ the said time ami
place Of hearing thereof, is given 81
publication Of copy 81 This order for
three successive weeks III the Diamond
Drill "a newspaper printed and circn.
lating in said county
Martin S McDonough.
Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Herman Heinrishs rep. sheriff
safe 30 Oh
Mich State Tels Co tele. rent 90
VIM. Moss undersheriffs fees Is %
g. Treasurer fri. express etc. 81 81
L. A. Henry supplies pest house 81 70
1. ii jackson dep. sheriifs fees %
lI. n. jackson attend cir. court II 6o
Herman Holmes hoard for pris-
oners Feb. 100 5C
f. zimmerman supplies contag
ious cases ss 81
The Battery Go. lighting plant
for county hospital AZ %
Joe Rabichaud witness fees II
James Davey witness fees ] IL
Frank Leonard witness fee IL
VIM. Carlson telephone rent "a
II was moved by Bjork and seconded
10y Edwards that the report of the aud
iting committee be approved and &C
cepted and the clerk and chairman in
structed to draw orders tor the same.
Roll called on tho above motion as
follows
Benson yes. Mol4aren yes, Edwards
yes Bjork yes, lobe yes. Carlson yes
Scott yes. Whitehead yes. Dawson yes
Richards yes Carried.
Moved by Jobo and seconded by
Bjork that the bonds Of Louis A.
Henry. county treasurer and William
J Reynolds, deputy county treasurer
with the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company as surety be nc,
cepted after the same has been approx
ed by the Prosecuting Attorney Car
ried
Moved by Whitehead and seconded
BY Carlson that the .action.of the COM
mittee on county Jail work be confirm
ed by this board Carried
Moved by lobe and seconded by
Dawson that the building committee
purchase Lot No onell OF Crandalls
addition for the building Of barn and
stable for tho use Of the sheriff and
said committee il hereby Instructed 20
close che deal for the sum Of 800 CO.
Roll called on the above motion AS
follows Benson yes. McLaren yes.
Edwards yea Bjork yes. Jobe yes,
Carlson yes, Scott yes. Whitehead yes,
Dawson yes Richards yes Carried
Moved By Scott and seconded by
Benson that IS the insurance upon AL
county property comes due that the
same 10 divided between the four in.
suranoe agencies Of Iron county equal
is. Carried
- Moved by Edwards and seconded by
Whitehead that the county clerk 10 re-
imbursed IN the sum ot $500 % for
clerk hire
Roll called on the above motion as
follows Benson yes, McI4aren yes.
Edwards yes BJork yes. Jobe yes,
Carlson yes, Scott yes. Whitehead yes.
Dawson yes Richards yes Carried
Moved by Edwards and seconded by
McLaren that the mine inspector be III.
lowed the sum Of $500 90 for expenses
Roll called on The above motion rs fol.
Iwos Benson yes, McLaren yes. Ed
wards yes. Bjork yea lobe yes. Carl
son yes, not voting, Scott yes, White.
head yes, Dawson yes. Richards yes.
Carried
Moved 10y McLaren and seconded by
Dawson that the Judge Of Probate be
allowed the sum of $500 90 per year for /
ervice as juvenile judge
Roll called on the above motion ~
ollows: Benson yes, McLaren yes
edwards yes. Scott yes lobe yes. Carl
on yes. Whitehead yes, Dawson yes,
Richards yes. Carried
On motion the board adjourned until
iarch "a, 1903.
Y. j. Richards, John Wall,
Chairman. Clerk.
~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Foley Kidney Remedy will cure
any case.of kidney or bladder trouble
that Is not.beyond the reach Of meai
cine Cures baokache aud irregular
tiles that if'neglected might result IN
Brights disease OF diabetes
sam Bridges,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Aspiring tonic that makes rich. red
blood. Brings strength. health and
happiness 10 the whole family. Moth.
ing equals HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea ~ Spring regulator 80 cents-
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR La GRIPPE
La grippe coughs are dangerous AZ
they frequently develop into pneumons
Ia Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs 20 that no serious results
need be feared. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs and Is la yellow package. Re.
fuse substitutes Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

n YOU 4 be.dubber handsome girl.
Aud win a handsome knight,
The secret here.I DO impart.
Take HOLSTER Rocky Mountain
Tea az night Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

First publication March l3 1909 Last
April "a 1909
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
! In the Circuit Court for the County
OF Iron In Chancery.
q. f, Sanhorn Company,
Complainant.
"
Lawrence W. Cushing, and
Kla adgren as admins
traitor state of
Edward p. Joanson.
deceased,
Defendants
Suit pending in said court on the sth
day of March, A. ID. 1909.
On reading and filing the affidavit
of j. r. Ball, one Of the solicitors for
the above named complainant. show
ing that the residence of said defen-
dant. Lawrence W. Cushing Is un-
known to and cannot be ascertained by
said deponent;
THEREFORE, IL Is Ordered that
said defendant. Lawrence W. Cushing
cause his appearances and answer TO be
filed in this cause ON or before the 9th
day OF August, A. d. 1909, and in case
OF such appearance that said cause pro-
coed according 20 the rules and prac.
tice of this court and the statute in
such case made and provided, and that
in default Of such appearance and an
swer the bill Of complaint in this cause
be taken as confessed as against said
defendant. Lawrence W. Cushing.
II further appearing by said affidavit
that The Diamond Drill is news
paper printed. published and circulat-
ing in said county OF Iron. NOW
THEREFORE IL Is Further Ordered
that copy of this order be published
in said newspaper The Diamond Drill
once in each week for six t6l weeks in
succession. the first publication thereof
TO be within twenty days t2O) from
the date OF this order, OF that a copy
OF said order be served upon said de-
PENDANT Lawrence w. Cushing at least
twenty t2Ol days before the time pre-
scribed for the appearances Of said de-
PENDANT
August J. Waifen.
Circuit Court Commissioner fog |
said county OF Iron. Michigan.
Countersigned
John Wall,
Register
Ball a. Ball.
Solicitors for Complainant
Business address Marquette, Mich.
igan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

How can any person riak taking some
unknown cough remedy when Foley =
Honey and Tar costs them no moref
II il a safe remedy. contains no narm.
ful drugs. and cures the most obstinate
coughs and colds Why experiment
with your healthS Insist upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
Sam Bri dyes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
immigration Statistics.

According to a recent publicati on Of
the immigration Restriction league.
7s2 $50 immigrants came into the
United States during the fiscal year
ending Junc.3O. 1905, as compared with
|. 2s5. $40 during the preceding year.
Within the year 305, O73 foreigners re-
turned TO their native land. leaving a
net immigration for the year Of 3S7. 707
persons rwenty-six per cent Of the
immigrants confessed themselves TO be
ilIiterate that is, unable to read and
write in their own language.
The reutonic and Kettle races. hail
ing from northern and western Europe.
made up 3D.. 3 per cent OF the immi-
grants Slavic and Iberic races from
southern and eastern Europe. 5B. 4 per
cent and Asiatic immigrants, $50 per
cent The proportion OF Teutonic and
Kettle immigrants increased about G
per cent over tho preceding year and
that OF Slavic aud Iberic immigrants
decreased about 8 per cent The aver
age amount of money brought into the
United States by each immigrant was
s22. 7S, an increase of nearly ~ per
capita over the preceding year. Nearly
~ per cent of the total immigration.
including the women and children. had
no occupation. while about ~ per cent
were farmers. laborers or servants.
About 80 per cent OF the immigrants
settled In the states east OF the Missis-
sippi and north OF the Potomac and
Ohio rivers, and IL per cent went into
Aha anuthern and yvoafarn sfatea
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

put into the brackets above the seats. So
the use of a kit bag is an economy.
1T only takes a little more elbow grease
to carry ones bag and 1t means no end of
freedom from worry and expense. The big
kits are practical to carry and most men
nov use them in preference to bags of
any other kind. They have done more than
anything else to contribute to the comfort
OF travel, for they have made men realize
that a trunk does not mean the only pos
sible way to comfort"
Men who are going to do mountain climb
ing or to take special trips that require
different dress need not add to the supply
named here. They may leave out one pair
Of trousers II they are going to climb and
put in knickerbockers instead.
If they are going to spend a week or two
on the Italian lakes, at Hamburg or any
Of the watering places in which there may
be demand for more formal dress 1t is not
difficult to leave out one pair OF the
trousers, which equips him completely for
all that the most modish spa may demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

high tan shoes and a pair of high button
patent feathers. WI dress white ties,
three others, which are necessary only be-
cause dust from the continental railroads
is likely to settle in them, half a dozen
handkerchiefs and two hats will complete
the necessary articles for an altogether
comfortable trip"
The hats, it was explained, Should be
ono of straw and one Of soft felt. A straw
hat Is wen In London or Paris suitable
for a traveller to wear with full dress in
the evenings. There 10 always room to
stick away q cap. Two pairs of pa1amas
will be sufficient to keep the traveller COM
Portable all summer.
TT may be said that to have recourse
often to the hotel laundries is expensive"
said this expert, land 1t is so undoubtedly.
But it is not as costly as paying for extra
baggage at every point. There is nothing
that I have mentioned here which may not
be put into q kit bag. There Is no free
luggage now in Italy or Germany and
everything must be paid for that oannot be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
MANS OUTFIT FOR EUROPE
Clothes to Take Along for a Trip
Abroad.
THREE SUITS ARE ENOUGH
Things hat May BE Carried in n Kit
Bag and Yet sumce for Ordinary
Need, from Dress Occasions to
Mountain Climbing.

NEW YORK, n 12-HOwever prac-
teal her ideas may be. there is rarely a
woman who is willing to take to Europe
with her only the garments that may be
absolutely necessary. She will always
var in addition enough things to look
we'll, or as we'll as she can. There are few
m e on the other hand, who go for a
trip that is to be full Of travel who are
not satisfied with just enough to keep
them clean and presentable.
That makes the problem for the man
who is going abroad much easier than for
the woman. He has only to get rid OF ev-
erything not indispensable to him. Here is
an outfit which will take a man through
nicely. There is not enough to give him
trouble with his baggage, and on the other
hand he will not resemble the men who
rush over Europe with two shirts to their
name, one of dark gray flannel and the
other OF coffee colored pongee.
Three suits of clothes will be sufficient
for any man." says a man who has not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

will do for the opera in London or Paris
a wrap when the exigencies Of a trip re-
quire a night ride.
This supply Of clothing is enough. Men
who do not expect to nave use for a dress
suit and are willing to take as their models
the Englishmen who wander through the
opera in Paris wearing knickerbeckers can
dispense altogether with the dress suit,
but the average New Yorker will feel more
comfortable with it
His Lingerie.
Two dress shirts will be sufficient. In
addition to the two dress shirts he will not
need more than four other shirts, which
had best be of the unstarched bosom kind.
These will get him through Europe, and
so will eight collars, which can be laun-
dered in the hotels at very short notice.
Three suits of underwear will be
enough. Six pairs of socks will suffice,
and he needs one pair of heavy shoes and
a pair OF patent feathers for evening wear.
My advice always is to take a pair OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

missed a European trip for years, and 1
include among these an evening dress suit.
So many persons who cross now wear
evening dress on the steamer that some
travellers are uncomfortable without them.
Then for the theater in London and for
the opera there and in Paris, It is indis-
pensable. On the other hand, one nay
travel through Germany n Italy n
never feel the need of a swallowtail.
1T would never take a dinner coat. That
does not constitute full dress according to
European ideas and a smoker may not be
half as useful as the regular evening coat.
So long as a traveller takes either 1t should
be the coat with the long tails.
Two Suits for Travel.
'"Then there should be two suits for
travel, one a little heavier tha the other
and IL possible older. 1t is folly to use q
new suit for travelling on European rail-
roads. After some hours of travel one can
change to the other suit on arriving in a
city where he is to make a stop.
at is not a bad plan to nave the lighter
suit Of flannel and the other Of a tweed.
I have known men who were keeping the
allowance of clothes down to put in an
extra pair of trousers for the coats, but
that is not necessary, since there are al,
most as good facilities for having trousers
pressed in the large cities of Europe as
here.
THE only other garment fer outside use
that the traveller need take is an over
coat, which will be most useful If II 1
long and loose and of rough goods tina
will not show the dust. This one overcoa
is going to serve for all the uses tina
one may have for an outer garment. /
If one wants to wear it and it will do a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

June Brides and gnons will find greatly to their advantage purchase. their home
W# outfit at the Peoples Store We end to them privileges and COur6ss that they cannot
possibly obtain elsewhere. wem make a specially of home outfits and for this month fife
- you elegant uee four, five and sxoomo une at special price and on special easy terms
- Don't fail to call at the Peoples store and elect yr nome outfits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
weekly cotton Review.

New York, April 16.-Not for some years has speculation in cotton been SC excited or advanced in prices so vio. lent as they have been of late. Drought in Texas has been the primary cause The crop In that State, it is believed is going to be late. To fight boil weevil successfully early planting is neces- son in Texas Is some weeks late. A bad season there may mean a difference in the crop of 100000 bales. That, with a big consumption, may mean all the difference between comparatively must determine the event. But just now oprators not only in this country but in Liverpool are buying freely in assumption that the next crop Is not quirements. The mills of the world are all busy and the number of spin. dies never was so large. Trade Is im- proving. not only in the West, but also here In the East as we'll as in the continent. English bears have been endeavoring to convince people in this country that things are In the dol- drums in Lancashire. but the truth seems to be that things are not picking reports .come from Germany. France and Italy. Fall Rivers recent business is the best for some time past. The present crop Is believed to include half million bales of linters. If that Is so, 1t would cut down the crop of mer- chantable cotton to about 13.000 bales. It is assumed that yield during the coming season of at least 13.500. 900 bales is imperatively demanded but if the reports from Texas are true and the gloomy prognostications from that State are verified, 1t hardly seems pos sible at the moment at least for the South to raise crop of the required size.
 On the other hand, some sections of Texas have had beneficial rains. even if certain parts still need and the weather and crop conditions in the believed to be In the main favorable. Farm work over much of the belt has been making good progress. Prices already have had big advance on the theory that the crop Is to be small, al- though as a matter of fact little of 1t has yet been planted. Spot prices have not advanced so rapidly as futures The ruling high prices, 1t Is contended, are likely to insure big acreage, possibly some increase over that of last year. But the leader of the big wheat specu- lative campaign and his followers are credited with buying cotton heavily for a great rise. Wall Street houses have bought on an enormous scale. The the total transactions here latterly have been anywhere from 100000 to 60o,oo0 bales a day. They would have been larger but for the anti-option laws of the South. Liverpool has been cover. ing those lucky straddles. The others have come. into the market for the first time. in years. The outcome of these exciting events in the cotton trade will be watched sharply on two continents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
HICKS IS INSANE
RED LEVEL MAN MAY GO TO THE
 ASYLUM.
Accused of killing Negro Judge Rich- ardson Has His Mental Condi-N tion Investigated by
 Doctor.

Evergreen, April 1e-(Special )- Will Hicks. the white man who has been confined in the jail of Conecuh County for about two months, and who is charged with the murder of John Askew, a negro, will in all proba ability be adjudged insane, and sent to the asylum.
 Physicians. at the request of Judge ]. c. Richardson, made an examina- ton of Hicks mental condition and one physician reported him insane. It is claimed he is unable to render legal assistance to his attorney. who was appointed by the court, and that he has no recollection whatever of having gone through a preliminary trial
 The body of John Askew was found in Sepulga River with a gunshot wound in his head. Upon investiga- ton by the coroner's jury Hicks was charged with the crime.
 He hired a team in Andalusia which was sent out in charge of the negro It was the intention of Hicks. 1t is charged, to take the team from the he intended to take to Evergreen and marry.
 The negro resisted, and a scuffle be- tween the two was the result. Hicks, it Is claimed, murdering the driver and throwing his body into the stream. He was later arrested and given a pre- fiminary hearing and was remanded to jail without bail.
 He is a married man and has several children who reside near Red Level in Covington County. He came to Red Level about four years ago from Geor- gia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
ATLANTA LAWYER
 WILL AID CALHOUN


 San Francisco, April 16.-Alexander S. King, of Atlanta, Ga.' has been re- tained as one of the six attorneys to defend Patrick Calhoun, president of tha United Railways, whose trial here yeaterday reached the stage of testi- mony taking.
 The trial was resumed today with former Supervisor Fred P. Nicholas on the stand. on direct examination he told of conversations with former Supervisor James l., Gallagher, in which the lat fer told him there would be 5000 for him" to vote favorabiy on the applica- ton of the United Railroads for the hermit to transform their cable roads into overhead trolley lines. He said he received the money In two pay ments. the first in currency of small denominations and the second In large bills.
 On cross examination by Earl Rogers the latter showed witness a record of his testimony In previous trial in which Nicholas had testified that Gal Iarher had not mentioned the amount he was to receive
 Did you ever swear falsely In this matter?" asked Rogers.
 "No. I never have" rAplied Nicholas
 Rogers then produced the amaaVi' sworn to by Nicholas and the other snneryisors that they had never taker any money corruptly while members of the board.
 How about this7" asked Rogers.
 "If you mean that
 At this point Assistant District At tornev Francis J. Heney took excep' lion to this matter, asserting that Rogers's question had been misleading A sharp clash followed between Hene1 and A. A. Moore. of counsel for tht attendants, which finally was stopped hv the court, who declared that wit ness had some rights as well as coun ael.