davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

If people with symptoms Of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss OF time
commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and the irregularities. strengthens
and builds up these organs and there is
no danger of Brights' disease or other
serious disorder. Do not disregard the
early symphonic SAM Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

New York, May 1.-THE ia an extra
edition just published prints the follow
ing special dispatch from Hongkong. II
have Just arrived here on the United
States revenue cutter McCulloch with re-
port OF the American triumph at Manila.
The entire Spanish fleet OF eleven vessels
was destroyed. Three hundred Spanish
were killed and zoo wounded. Our loss
was none killed. but six we're slightly
wounded Not one OF the American ships
was injured"
He grew wildly excited. and a shout
rang through the deserted building.
There was not man In the Gazette
office more patriotic or better posted
on the war situation than the foreman
OF the pressroom. lie had spent his
youth In the navy during the civil war.
and his shout OF triumph was heard
downstairs above the din OF the rum
bling. press.
"who set this upT' he asked. and he
looked curiously at Margaret
III did"
"All alonef"
eyes"
"when did the dispatch conner
Fifteen minutes ago" she said. with
a glance az the clock.
"Well, you're a brick, and q girl at
thatr' he cried. But we've got TO rush
this out" And. hurrying 10 the tube.
he shouted, Hey. Bill, don't let that
stereotyper gor'
Margaret helped him while he d.
vided the first page of the morning
paper and filed In the upper part with
Dewey's memorable message. She fol
lowed him downstairs and listened TO
the cheers from the grimy men by the
presses when he told the news. In less
than ten minutes the second edition
was being thrown from the press and
eagerly gathered up by the men. who
realized what glad news this would
bring 70 RiverpoInt.
Three cheers for Dewey cried
Thompson excitedly.
The presses rumbled on, and mingled
with their din rose hearty applause for
the hero Of the Pacific. Pomeroy turn
ed and laid HIS blackened hand on Mar
garet's fair head.
"And now. boys" he SAID three
cheers for Margaret Clyde, IL isn't ev-l
cry girl Of eighteen that could have
done this sort Of job In fifteen minutes.
She didn't lose her head for one sec
ond, and I have an idea Wen beat the
Times on this storyr-St NicholaA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

when the farmer thinks OF buying n
bull to improve the quality OF his fu-
ture cows he should look TO the quail.
fly OF the bull. not 70 the cheapness OF
price The character and reliability OF
the breeder go a great way In such
transaction. lie should try TO buy
future" Of good quality that VIII run
on for generations and that VIII help
increase the good effects OF every fu-
ture sire that may be used.-Baron
Schrewe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

One OF the most important, interest
Ing features OF the recommendations OF
the board of visitors TO the United
stntes Naval academy is that relating
10 athletics. which special board re-
Gently declared should be given more
attention than now pertains II recon-
mends. among other things, the installa-
ton Of bowling alleys and handbail
courts and the erection OF stadium.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

Delay in taxing Foley's Kidney
Remedy II you have backache, kidney
or bladder trouble. fastens the disease
upon you and makes a cure more diff
cult Commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy today and you Will soon
be we'll Why risk serious malady1
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

At the Wisconsin experiment station
the conclusion reached was that the
large COW gave more milk and butter.
and, though she ate a tribe more feed.
she paid well FOR II and produced her
butter Fat NJ less cost than the small
row. This Is brought about by the sur
plus OF skImmiIk which the large cow
usually produces more than the small
cow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
erooklyns May Have Star.

Manager Harry Lumley OF the
Brooklyn Nationals may have a real
baseball find. lie recently signed a
new pitcher named Anderson, who
came originally from Johns Hopkins
university. Baltimore. The new man
will be given n good tryout. He weighs
2i0 pounds and has record OF twenty
two strlkeouts In one game.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
Ei.ld.r lamar Back m oame.

Fielder Jones. ex-manager Of the
Chicago American league baseball
team, recently donncd a uniform and
played center field for the doctors and
lawyers IN an annual charity game
with the champions OF the Bankers
league on Multnomah field In Port
land. Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
THE SPORTING WORLD
Doom Is Playing Great Game.

According 70 many baseball critics.
Red" Doom, the star backstop OF thu
Philadelphia Nationals. Ii the logical
successor 10 Johnny king as the lead.
ing catcher In the older organization.
HIS great work behind the bat and
with the stick has been feature OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
FAN FALLS IN CONCLUSIONS
Umpire Calls "Fouir and Throws Him
Into a Fit.

Wild with enthusiasm when one of
the visiting team In a game between
Elizabeth and Allentown at Elizabeth.
N. j.. hit a long drive over left field
fence. Martin Mcpherson went into
commissions when the umpire called Il
a foul
Mcpherson turned purple. gave a
yell like a maniac and rolled from the
top row OF the bleachers' stand 10 the
ground. writhing He had ruptured a
blood vessel and may die.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

Pitcher Foster. who began tho sea-
son with the Charleston South Atlantic
team. has Joined the Cleveland Amers-
IAN league team.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
Why
Suffer?

If you suffer pain from
any cause, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills will relieve 1T
and leave no bad after
effects. That's the impor-
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have no
other effect except to re-
lieve pain and quiet nerv-
Gus irritation.
We are never without DIT. Miles,
Anti-Pain pills. My husband and
sick headache until we began using
tiese Pills. and they have broken
them .up. entirely. Don't think they
have had 20 use them for elk months.
few weeks ago l heard An old lady
friend was sick. 1 went TO see her.
She was down with lAGrippe, and
gave her ono OF the Anti-Ptin Pills
aud left another for her 20 take In
n short time They helped her right
away. and she HayH she VIII never be
without them again. Last winter my
husband was taken with plucrisy on
both sides. and know he would have
= died n Il hadn't been for the Pills.
In less than half an hour he was
sweating. and went 20 bed and slept"
MRS. q. IT, WEBB.
AuntinhurR. Ohio.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Anti
palm Pills, and We authorize him TO
return the price OF first package loniy)
II " falls 20 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
AN EXTRA

Margaret Clyde was left alone In the
composing room when the nights work
was over.
Margaret read column after column
OF the news from Cuba. Key West and
Washington. II seemed to her as IL
she had read II all before. and she put
away the paper while she ate her
meager luncheon. Then she tidied up
the desk and laid her head on her
arms. She was growing drowsy. She
wondered II she could take short
nap. Her train would not leave for an
hour and a half yet. IL was growing
lonely IN the deserted composing ROOM
She woke up suddenly. thoroughly
dazed for moment She imagined
she had heard a noise. The presses
were stu rumbling downstairs, and
the gray dawn was stealing haziiy into
corners of the composing room. II was
by the large clock. The noise came
again. Somebody was beating and
shaking the outside door. Margaret
was frightened, and for q moment she
turned TO run 20 the preesroom. The
noise grew louder. 1t was an .impa-
tient, determined pounding. first of
hands. then feet She few 20 the door.
Through the glass she saw the dim
figure Of boy In a blue messenger
uniform. He thrust a yellow envelope
into her hand. cried excitedly. News
from Manilar turned 20 mount his
wheel. then disappeared down the dim
street
something ought TO be done. but what7
II was far TO Phillips home. Mr..
Schell lived In suburb three miles
from the office, and there was nobody
In the pressroom who could set type.
Margaret hurried TO the proofread-
er's desk. where an electric light
glowed. She tore the yellow envelope
open and read:
"All well at Manila. Not an Ameri-
can lost" She felt as IL Dewey had
sent her the message direct. and an ex-
cited "Ohw echoed through the empty
room. What was she 10 do? Margaret
glanced at the clock. IL was five min
utes past 3. Time was precious, and
she felt she must do something.
she few TO the case where the large
block letters were kept that had adorn-
ed the first pages OF the Gazette re-
Gently. She was working as II life de-
pended upon her movements. She had
learned 10 set type with wonderful
deftness during two years work, and
In ten minutes she was standing over
the words that later that morning sent
wave OF relief and thankfulness
through America. She hurried down
to the pressroom.
Pomeroy, the foreman OF the press
room, looked up In mild surprise when
Margaret dashed In.
"Well. what are you doing heref"
Come" she cried excitedly-"come
upstairs with me at oncep
THE place isn't on fire, is III" he
asked, half seriously.
mo; it's the news from Dewey she
answered hurriedly.
| Here, Thompson" he shouted 10 n
man ut another machine. 81 must go
| upstairs a moment You take my
! place"
He followed Margaret up the steep
stairs 10 the table where CLEAN OF
light fell on half form OF large type
headed by block letters. He read the
/ type almost at glance:
| DEWEY IS ALL RIGHT
Revenue Cutter McCulioch at Hongkong
300 Spanish Killed and 400 Wounded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

many Of the Quakers' games this sea-
son. Doom is splendid field general.
an accurate thrower and heady back
stop. His batting this year is stronger
than ever In three recent games
against Cincinnati Doom made two
doubles. four singles and a homer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

New use FOR Electric Blower.
The electric blower for hot air fur.
naces las been successfully used for
the heating OF buildings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
DR.. G. O. SEABERG
VETERINARY SURGE AND
DENTIST.
IRON MOUNTAIN. MicH.
pnoE sie. RAssn 'PnosF 81


Financial.
An able fnancIer" IA a man who n
able 70 separate the other fellow from
his coin without the aid OF sandbaE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

Not an American Killed. but Six Slightly
Wounded
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
DEWEY IS ALL RIoHTi
800 spanish Killed and 400 Wounded.

Revenue Cutter Mcculioch at Honskong.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

First publication June 10. 1909; last
July 81, 1909.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
HORSE RUSTLERS
PLEAD GUILTY
Horse Thieves Recently 0verhauled Near
Crosby With Forty: Head Of Stolen
Horses, Plead Guilty. =

A Mondak, Mont, special says:
Verne Parker and Jim Smith, who
were charged with stealing horses, were
brought up for trial here, but after the
selection of a jury and the introduction
of the evidence of one owner of stolen
horses, the attorney for the defendants
announced that his clients desired to
plead guilty. They were allowed to do
so. and the jury discharged. The out
line of the evidence that the state ex-
pected to produce in this triaf dis
closed a scheme of no small proportions
in which several Valley county resi-
dents were implicated. Arrangements
had been made to collect a large band
of horses in the western end of this
county and run them into North Dako-
ia. Had the ''rustlers" been little
more careful in the horses they picked
up, they might have been successful.
But they made the mistake of taking
from Charles E. Hess five horses which
Mr.. Hess was using every day as work
horses. After eight days of hard rid
ing the sheriff and deputy overlook
Parker and Smith near Crosby, N. D.,
with about forty horses, all belonging
to various stockmen in Valley county.
The defendants will be sentenced by
Judge Tattan at the close of the jury
term. The penalty in this state is i'm
prisonment from one to fourteen years.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
ADVERTISING
MAKES GOOD TRADE
St. Paul Retail Merchants Association Told
That Newspaper Publicity is Best Of all
Insurance Against Loss Of Trade
(St. Paul Dispatch. March 81

(St. Paul Dispatch March 81
That advertising in all lines is good
thing, and that newspaper advertising,
rightly done, is the best kind of adver-
tising a merchant can have, was brought
out at to-day's session of the Retail
Grocers'and General Merchants asso-
citation at the old capitol. Charles w.
Gordon of Gordon & Ferguson, and H.
L. Hjemsted, of Red Wing, gave talks
on the subject. and Mr.. Gordon's talk
was illustrated with stereopticon views
of different classes of newspaper adver-
tising.
"We all advertise ourselves in some
way, no matter what we do," said Mr..
Gordon. every merchant advertises
and no merchant can get along without
it. If his store and goods look bright
and neat, if his advertisements show
plainly what he has and the prices
he sells his goods at, his advertising is
bound to succeed. The good merchant
handles good goods, and the good ad-
vertiser tells them about it. To tell
your story in the fewest possible words,
is what I consider the acme of adver-
tising."
With the aid of the stereopticon, Mr..
Gordon illustrated the value of the
newspaper advertisement which show
ed clearly and in few words, just
what a man has to sell and what his
prices are.
Mr.. Hjemsted said the only insurance
against loss Of trade to the merchant
was advertising. "The premium. you
pay on this class of insurance, he said,
"cannot be charged to the expense ac-
count, for it is paid by your patrons. "
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
LOOKING FOR
CHEAP FERTILIZER
Kansas Man Offers Himself for Sale and
Wisconsin Merchant Offers Eleven
Cents for the Fellows Carcass.

w. Thomas Withrow, who few days
ago offered himself for sale to the high
est bidder, but asked minimum price
of $4,000, is still hunting for pur-
chaser.
The man who would sell himself into
slavery has received several letters.
Most of them are anonymous, but
business man operating large general
store in Wisconsin wrote as follows:
II see by the papers that you offer
yourself for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, and you claim you are white
man and an American. The last two
things doubt. Still, for what l could
use you for, neitheryour color nor your
nationality would cut figure. Should
my offer be O. K. to you. kindly blow
your brains out and have some of your
friends prepay your freight charges
and l will use you for fertilizer on
sandy farm we own. My offer for you,
dead and delivered here, is II cents
To this letter Mr.. Withrow made the
following reply:
81 have just received your abusive and
scurrilous letter, and I must say that |
am profoundly astounded that a man of
your evident position could permit him
self to go on record as the author of
such an epistle. shall take pleasure
in placing your letter, after taking a
copy, in the hands of the proper officials
of the United States postoffice depart
ment, and l am sure they will give
your case their official attention, and
by the time they are through with you
YOU will perhaps be wiser man."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12

that it is quite an expense to visit them
all. So I have not visited any except
around Portland, where the land is too
high-about $500 per acre. The best
proposition, in my opinion, is the Des-
chutes Valley, in Central Oregon, where
Mr.. Hartman has, promised them a
railroad, and there are now ready, with
water on it, $4,000 acres, costing $40
per acre, all under the Carey act,
plent of water, and guaranteed by the
state. There are fair-sized towns scat
tered here and there through the dis
trict already, and the land is being tax
en- at the rate of about =, 900 acres per
week. As soon as the railroad Is built
this land should readily bring 500 per
acre. The newspapers and the state
Legislature are making a9reat e6ortto
get this part of .ths s1gsse opstSd dfl . y
railway traffic. and everything now
points to an early accomplishment of
their purpose. Yours truly, ,l
A. L. MOORE.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12

except those who are confined to their
beds. There are about ten all told of
these latter. The reason I am here at
the Nordrach is because there was not
room over at the Woodmen Sanitarium.
The weather is just fine. Lots of
fresh air up here near Pixies Peak. We
are 500 feet above the sea,here at the
sanitarium, and are five miles out from
Colorado Springs. ~. -.
= Yours truly, ERIC OLSON
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
ERIC OLSON AT
COLORADO SPRINGS
He is at the Nordrach Ranch, Few Miles
Out, and is Receiving Much Benefit
From the Treatment There.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Mar. 3, 1909.
T.. B. Hurry, Bowbells, N. D.
Dear Sir: arrived here on the 21st
of February. Am pleased to be able to
state that the trip out did not tire me
very much. and l have been improving
ever since got here. a,.
\ Would like very much to receive The
Tribune regularly during my stay here.
i expect to move to the Modern Wood
men Sanitarium about the first of April.
s The Nordrach Ranch Sanitarium is
scomposei Of IS tents. There areabout
40 patients here at present. and most
of them are doing fine. They are a
bunch of quite healthy looking people
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
LETTER FROM
A. L. MOORE
He Tells Something Of the Land Proposi.
tons, as He Sees it, and Says That
He viii Sunmer at Portland.

Portland, Ore, March S, 1909.
Editor BOwbells Tribune: 49, ...
Friend Tom: AS I promised many
of my friends in Bowbells before leav-
ing there that would write and tell
them something of the country when
I became settled, l have concluded that
the best way to reach them all. and at
the same time slight none, is through
the columns Of The Tribune. "a
To begin with, will say that ! like
this psaee versy. naaseh, assthe ciimate IS
very uniform and in consequence my
health is good. i expect to stay in
Portland all summer:
The land propositions are So far apart
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
DODed and Robbed.

According to a special from Mime
apolis of the 9Th inst. G. w. Clark of
Kenmare was taken to police head
quarters in that city on Friday last in
dazed condition by two citizens who
had found him at the Security National
bank. He told the police that he had
been robbed OF $50 in cash and gold
watch. A description Of the stolen
property was taken and detectives are
making an effort to locate it.
Mr.. Clark is manager of the cement
works at Kenmare and is we'll known in
Minot.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
So Long, Teddy!

Goolby, Ted; take keer yerself,
Yer time has come to quit;
Don't worry cause yer leavin' with
The trust bunch makes hit;
You've done lot Of rantin' round,
OF that there's little doubt,
But just the same we're sorry that
Yer steppin' down an out.
You DID THINGS, bet yer life you did
That's what we like to see; =
The big stick brought about much good
Goodby, old boy; take keer yerself,
i It's time fer you to. duck;
You We been man-that's what you have
So goodby, Ted; here's luck.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
HARVEY FANS
WITNESS SCRAP
And Term Ensign of BowbelIs a''6ood In, -
While They Term His Opponent, Mark
Nelson, aFakir ofthe First Water.

: We take from last weeks Harvey
Herald the following concerning the re-
cent boxing match at that, place be-
tween A. L. Ensign of this city and
Mark Nelson of Minot. Hark:
The sparring contest which W a 8
pulled off in Harvey Saturday evening
proved a surprise to the few loyal fans
who deposited their dollar, not over
looking, the one best bet that they
might possibly see something for their
money!.
The Minot fans ask that others never
mention Nelson in connection with Mi
not as his reputation as fakeris detri-
mental to the Magic City. However it
was he of the faker's reputation and A.
L. Ensign of Bowbells that appeared
in the squared arena in Harvey Satur-
day evening. AS is always the case
Nelson had a weather eye out for the
cash and insisted on his second" SELL
ing tickets.
It was agreed that the contest was
to be clean breaks and no decision un-
less one man was put down and out.
Ensign, who is but an inexperienced
boxer, proved so strong and handy with
his dukes that he had Nelson almost
out in the second round and had, he
known the game he could easily have
finished him.
After the disastrous second Nelson
began to fight foul and beat Ensign
down in clinches until the spectators
would not stand for it any longer and
the mill was called draw.
Ensign showed himself to be handy
man with the mitts and should have
heen given a decision several times on
nasty intentional fouls had the ring rules
allowed the referee to do so.
After the mill, Nelson and his second
took a hike to the hotel with the gate
money and the fans had considerable
difficulty in making him divide with the
better man. .1-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. West left on
Saturday morning last for Yellow
Grass, Sask., where they will for "a
time visit with Mr.. Vests brother,
resident near that place..and who is one
of the most prosperous farmers in the
Canadian northwest.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-03-12
St. Patrick's Day.

Inc nOSCS are OUT IN grand array,
''A-wearing of the green;'
Long columns march adown the street,
With playing bands between,
And I-my feet are keeping step
To tunes that roll out free,
But my hearts afar in blessed isle
A green isle o'er the. sea-
There, in thatched ROOT, humble cot,
A gray haired woman bides.
The SHOWS of time rest on her head;
Care in her wrinkles hides.
I'm with my mother where she waits,
Her heart bound up in me.
My heart is there; her heart is with
Her boy far Ger the sea.
And DER the moor another cot,
Amid sea of green,
Holds one whose eyes turn oceanward-
My own sweet, fair colleen.
And she-she's wearing shamrock, too;
She'll send sprig to me.
She lifts her heart in prayer today
For one across the sea.
love this land; it treats me we'll.
And mean well by it.
So bear with me when on this day
backward glance a bit
To that green isle which gave me birth,
Where loved ones wait for me.
My heart will take, st. Patrick's day,
A trip across the sea.
BY ALoYs,us DOYLE.