davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
LOW RouND-TRlP FARES TO
CHICAGO IN NOVEMBER
AND DECEMBER
Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul RI.

Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul Hy.
This Railway will sell excursion
tickets 10 Chicago during November
and December ut ONE AND ONE
HALF FARES FOR THE ROUND
TRIP. on account OF the following ex-
positions ut Chicago
National Farm Land Congress,
November 10 10 20; United States
Land and Irrigation Exposition,
November 20 70 December 4 In
ternational Live STOCK Exposition,
November ~ 10 December 10
Complete information regarding cost
OF tickets dates Of sale. return limit,
etc. from, local agent Chicago. Mil
YANKEE a. ST. Paul Railway. r. A.
Miller. General Passenger Agent. Chi
oago weeks
Enormous Coal Consumption.
Three gas companies in London
consume between them 1000 900 tons
~ eosl psr annum-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
MILK CHEAP IN MICHIGAN
Offered In owosso al Rate OF Five
Cents a Quart.

Owosso, Mich, Nov. IA so-called
trust. posing as champion OF the con-
sumner. appears in the action OF the
American Farm Products company.
which has been arranging with owosso
grocers TO handle its milk, offering 20
supply them so that they can sell Ia
their patrons at FIVE cents a quart,
while the regular milk dealers are ask.
ing six and seven cents a quart.
The company has plant here and n
other points in Michigan and buys It's
mill, from diaries in large quantities
by the pound.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
JACK ROBINSON" DROWNED
Thrown from HE Horse Into Pond
Near Newport, Ky.

Cincinnati. Nov. Is.--John J. Robin.
son. known TO the literary world as
Jack Robinson" was thrown from bis
horse into a pond and drowned. near
his home In the Highlands, suburb
OF Newport, Ky.
lie was forty-two years old. and
came to this ciJ fren New York ssv.
sral years axo .-..s..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

A husband In another state has
Just returned to his wife after an alb
scnce OF 20 years. We suppose the
sick friend he was sitting up with died
at last
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
KILLED HER BABY SISTERS
Little Girl Responsible For Two AeeI-
dents With Fatal Results.

ocutk WIN Tatal Ncoults.
Charlotte, Mich. Nov. 1S.-For n
second time little Ruth Butler has been
responsible for the death OF a little
sister
Some time ago she pushed baby on
the bed and the little one strangled 10
death.
Now a fifteen days old babe II dead
from the effects OF chloroform play.
fully administered by the older sister.
who had seen the mother use the drug
10 stop toothaches.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
sonablrd. Used Tor Eooa

A single dealer IN Madrid sells an.
nuaily 10000 larks. finches and other
small birds for food. ana the total
number thus consumed 10 estimated at
a million In that city alone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

First publication November 20. 1909 /;
last January /, 1910
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In The Circuit Court for the County
of Iron. In Chancery.
The Pricket Land Company. Limited.
Complainant.
Jonn ID. Ross.
Defendant.
Suit pending In said court on the
18th day OF November. A. ID. 1909.
On reading and filing the affidavit
OF j. e. Ball. one OF the solicitors for
the above named complainant. show
ing that said defendant John ID. Ross
is non resident OF the state OF Mich.
gan and resides in the city OF Pasadena
in the state OF California;
THEREFORE,. 1T Is ORDERED
That said defendant John ID. Ross
cause his appearance and answer to be
filed In this cause on or before the 2lst
day OF March. A. ID. 1910. and in CAGE
of such appearance that said cause pro-
coed according TO the rules and practice
OF this court and the statutes In such
case made and provided. and that in
default OF such appearance and answer
the bill OF complaint in this cause be
taken as confessed as against said de-
PENDANT John ID. Ross.
And II further appearing by said
affidavit that The Diamond Drill IL a
newspaper printed. published and cir
culating in said county Of Iron. NOW
THEREFORE,. 1T IS FURTHER
ORDERED that a copy OF this order be
published in said The Diamond Drill
once in each week for six t6l weeks In
succession. the disqualification thereof
TO DO within twenty days from, the
date OF this order. or that a copy oil
this order be served on said defendant
at least twenty days before the time
prescribed for the appearance of said
defendant.
.. W. Stone.
Circuit Judge.
Coontersigned
John Wall. Register.
Ball d Ball.
/
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

Cadillac. Mich. Nov. l5.-Walter
Bliss was put on trial nj Honor today
on the charge OF killing his friend,
Herbert Rowe. The unwritten law win
play an important part In the trial,
Bliss wife being the cause of the
trouble, II IA alleged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
TAFrs MESSAGE TO the SHAN
'consrstvlstss Him on Opening Of Per
alas constItutlenaI Parliament.

Washington. Nov. is.-Prcsident
Taft has sent this message 10 his ma
jcsty, Shah Mohammsd All, at reher.
an:
II tender your majesty oonEratula-
lions on the opening OF the constitu-
tionai parliament. The American poo
ole wish welfare and peace for Persia
under the new order OF things"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

ontonagon. Mich. Nov 15.--Mrs
James George. her daughter. and Paul
Kaiser OF Rockiand. were burned Ia
death. In hrs which dsstrcysx the
0ssrSs rss<1sHss ksrs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and irregular
tiles that IL neglected might result In
Bright's disease OF diabetes. Sam
Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
Coontersignsd

Countersigned
John Wall. Register.
Ball d Ball.
Solicitors for Complainant
Business address Marquette, Mich
igan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
aMorHER, what makes everything 50 good these daysf

"MOTHER, what makes everything 50 good these daysf"
"Why, it's that c BAKING POWDER. Cake,
biscuit gddlecakes,-s all the same Since I've used
king knew was safe in trying -they sure I'd
like It They refund your you don't like It better
than any other,-beter,m you Then it's guaranteed
under every Pure Food Law you heard or and,
won't believe it. but less than what I've real
nice saving understand it's because they don't belong to
the Baking Powder Trust My, it's satisfaction to get
good value your money these days when evehngs
high
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

Are cured by chsmbefiain's saivc One appiica
ton rsli<v,s the itching and Burning srnsatio.-
Douglas Island news., 1909-01-06

During the trial of case in the con- missioner's court at Fairbanks, arising over the rent of piece of ground planted to potatoes, it developed that this particular piece of ground pro- duced potatoes at the rate of l3,200 pounds to the acre, which at the going price of Sc would amount to over Sl,OOO. Who said agriculture was failure in
 the North?
 Dawson Charlie, who is credited with having been one of the discoverers of the Klondike and was the owner of a hotel at Caribou, was drowned in the river at that place early Christmas morning. Charlie had recently been granted the rights of citizenship by the Yukon council, which included the right to drink all the booze that he wanted, privilege that he enjoyed to the limit, but which was the cause of his fual taking off.
 Among the notices to mariners we find the following: The wreck of the Str Clara Nevada, formerly the coast and geodetic survey steamer HasSler, lies sunk iu 12 feet of water about 100 feet from the extremity of the ledge making out 300 yards, N. 42 degrees w. from EIdred rock, Lynn canal, south east Alaska. A portion of the wreck bares two feet at low water, spring tides, and between it and Eldred rock there are three or four fathoms at low water.
 Muir glacier stretching away in the distance and a group of Indian women iu the foreground, with their pots, ket- ties and pans, is the picture sent out by the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, en- titled, "An Alaska Christmas Dinner" The following toast is appended: "Here's to good fortune for Nineteen Naught Nine! May you always have food when the time comes to dine! May you always find gold in your prospect ing pan! May good health attend you! Yours, c. D. Dunann."
 The Bryan trophy, as it is familiarly known in Fairbanks, now displayed in the windows of Mendham, the ieweler, merits the admiration that has been expressed by all those who have seen it, says the Fairbanks Times. The beautiful and artistic souvenir is cer- tainly all that it's contributors antici- pated, and the base of it all, tusk whose age is shown in the variegated tints that are shaded all through it, with it's unique ornamentation, is the acme of the goldsmith's art, and thing of beauty as we'll as of value. The end and point are tipped with plates of solid gold, embossed and chased with figures of animals whose habitat is Alaska, and the miniature, moose, dog and eagle, together with the miners cabin surmounted with the i'm plements of the miners life, gold pan, pick and shovel, helped set off the costly gift, and doubtless will be highly appreciated by MT. Bryan. On solid gold plate filling a considerable space in front of the tusk is this inscription: "Presented to William Jennings Bryan, Alaska's choice for President of the United States by the People of the Tanana." Altogether, it is a beautiful gift, and most worthy one from those who admire the man, not only as the of great party, but as an American citizen as we'll
Douglas Island news., 1909-01-06
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable ources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody,

The first Nome mail has come out over the trail.
 A seven.t ton dynamo recently went north for Dawson.
 News of the strike at Aux bay has reached Seattle.
 The Masonic temple at Fairbanks had close call from fire last month.
 The Ketchikau Miner is now under the management of Mr.. N. S. Gallen, tine.
 A diver is working on the wrecked steamer Saratoga, in Prince William sound.
 The Valdez council has passed an or dinance providing for the registration of voters.
 Canada has had a triple hanging; aud, naturally, it was two negroes and a Chinese.
 Valdez objects to receiving her mail by way of Juneau-Katalla is not so particular.
 The Alaska Commercial Go. will have three supply stations on the Susitna in the spring.
 The new federal court house at Nome is completed and is now occupied by the officials.
 From reading the San Francisco Ex- aminer one would think that the Koyu- kuk was quartz country.
 The managers of The Totem, the Ju- neau High School Annual, expect to print 5000 copies this year.
 Purser Jones, who was injured at the time of the accident to the Cottage City, is still in the hospital.
 424 more persons left Nome the past summer and fall on the steamers than arrived during the same time.
 There are now reported to be 36 men in the federal jail at Juneau, serving time for selling whiskey to Indians.
 It has become necessary to place a watchmsn at the Wrangell garnet mine to keep people from carrying off the mine.
 Captain Zim s. Moore has resigned the captaincy of the Str. Bertha to ac- cept the position of U. s. deputy mar shal at Unga.
 Seattle Alaskans have framed up an Alaska Day, which is the time to be de- voted to booming somebody's scheme for a railroad.
 If the government is to build and equip general hospital in Southeast ern Alaska for the treatment of sick Indians, Wrangel offers to be the place.
Douglas Island news., 1909-01-06

A Fairbanks paper tells about lady in that town who saw two moons in one night. The ladies of Fairbanks must drink it. straight.
 Blanche Duval, who killed Chief of Police Miller at Fairbanks, has been declared insane and will be sent to the asylum at Mount Tabor. l.. M. Price, one of the chief survey ors of the Copper River $ Northwestern R. R., is partially paralyzed as the re- suit of fall on the ice.
 The Valdez Prospecror indignantly denies the assertion that John Rosene was formerly a barber. Still that town has had some hard scrapes.
 Judge Reid has given the stock holders of the Reynolds Alaska Devel- opment company until March lst to pay up, or be thrown into bankruptcy.
 Sam Wall, for the past year editor of the Skagway Daily Alaskan, has severed his connection with the newspaper bus mess in Alaska and hiked it for Cali fornia.
 The telegraphic notification to Alas kans, from the naval observatory at Washington, that winter has begun was perhaps great thing in it's Way, but it could hardly be called news in the North.
 Mrs. E. A. Charbonneau, of Dome City, Alaska, has purchased for S25,OOO twenty acre tract containing four year-old trees, near North Yakima, Wash, which she will occupy when she ceases to be an Alaskan banker.
 In the voting contest being con ducted by the Fairbanks Times for the most popular young lady in the Tau ana, Miss Nellie lO'Connor is at the head of the list, with Miss B. J. Moore and Miss Lucy Parsons close seconds.
 The Alaska Steamship company will ruu three steamers to the westward next summer by the way of Juneau. They are the Northwestern, Yucatan and Santa Clara. Excursion rates will be made from Seattle to Valdez and re- turn.
 An affidavit of labor was filed for record in the recorders office at Fair banks, for which the charge for record ing was S60. It set forth that the an- nuaI assessment work had been done on forty association claims on Tatla- nika creek.
 Dan Kennedy, well-known freighter, packer and stage man, has instituted a cut rate war on passenger fare between Fairbanks and Valdez. He has slashed the rates from s125 to S75, and asserts that he is prepared to meet all cuts and stay in the fight.
 The Alaska s. s. Go. is carrying mail to all points of call to the westward this winter without pay "and wholly to accommodate the people on our route" according to letter from Assistant General Manager Talbot. It is an ex- cellent example.
 Lucia s. Dunn has brought suit in the federal court at Nome against Ed ward R. Dunn, prominent operator of the Nome6tsSict, for S1OO,0O0 damages. The plaintiff alleges that she was mar ried to Duan in 1899, when he, the de- fendant, already had one wife.
Douglas Island news., 1909-01-06

On the 14th ult., Senator Piles intro duced bill to extend the time for con- struction and beginning construction of the Alaska Short Line railroad, in Alaska, which was read twice by it's title and, with the accompanying pa pers, referred to the committee on ter ritories.
 There is every reason to believe that the quartz mines of Southeastern Alas ka will receive next summer more at tention than they ever have before. Recent discoveries and reports of gov ernment experts have combined to at tract the attention of the mining world to this district
 Captain Robert D. McGillivray, mas ter of the steamship Jeanie, has been presented with silver medal by the Japanese government in recognition of his services in saving from drowning part of the crew of Satsuma Maru, which fouudered near Yakutat bay in November, 1907.
 The Panama Mine Operators associa- tion has decided that the Tanana must remain ten-hour camp in the summer time. However, it was also agreed to let supply and demand regulate the amount of the wages paid. Each oper- ator is at liberty to determine the wages that he will play.
 The North is bound to come to the front. Even the hens are doing their best. The Panama Times has an egg that weighs 3I ounces and measures 9 inches in circumference. It was laid by Panama hen, and the Times offers a prize of S1O0 for the next Tanana hen that will do as we'll.
 Mining Science says that there is a movement on foot among the pro- ducers, manufacturers and dealers in copper and brass to formulate some plan by which the price may be held below IS cents, which is considered by those who are supposed to know as normal and conservative figure.
 Mckinley Willis, a resident of Prince Rupert, died at the Prince Ru- pert hospital on Dec. 21 from the eff fects of being hit on the head by rock blasted from the railroad grade. Twice before he was injured by blasts and once moved his place of residence six miles, but fate and the grader overlook him.
 Following is list of things that Uncle Sam refuses to carry in the mail to the interior in the winter time: Periodicals sent to dealers for the pur pose of trade, sample copies of news papers and publications, books, trade catalogues, circulars and patterns and samples of merchandise, and fourth class matter, merchandise in general.
 A case was tried in Valdez recently to compel a man to pay another man for lot around which the plaintiff had built fence some time before. HaV- ing built the fence he was waiting until someone wanted it and would be will ing to so pay. The defendant had seen the fence but did not think it consti- tuted title and, disregarding it, entered upon the land and built house. The jury found verdict for the man who built the house rather than the man who built the fence. It is an excellent precedent.
Douglas Island news., 1909-01-06
PROFESSIONAL.
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co.
FERRY TIME CARD

FERRY TIME CARD
 LEAVE JUNEAU For Douglas and Treadwell:
 s:OOa.m. 500 p. m. 9:SO m. 4:SO p. m. 11:OO am. 7:OO p. m. 1:Oop.m. 500 D. m.
 LEsyE DOUGLAS For Treadwel: For Juneau: S.15am. S:S0 a. m. e.45a-m 10:05 a. m. l1:15 a. m. lz:Oo a. m' 1:i5p.m. 1:45 p. m. s:15 p.m. S:SO p. m- 4;45p.m. 5:SS p. m. 7:15 pm. I:SO p. m. s:15 p.m. 9:SO D. ID.
 LEAVE TREADWELL For Douglas and Juneau:
 S:25 am. S:25 p. m. IO:OO a. m. 5:SO p. m. l2:OO am. 7:25 p. m. I:4Op.m, 9:25 p. m. Sundays s:OO a. m. trips omitted
 ON SATURDAYS Boat leaves Juneau for Douglas and Tread we'll at12 midnight.
Douglas Island news., 1909-01-06

On the 14th ult., Senator Piles intro duced bill to extend the time for con- struction and beginning construction of the Alaska Short Line railroad, in Alaska, which was read twice by it's title and, with the accompanying pa pers, referred to the committee on ter ritories.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-14
DIAMOND IN STOMACH OF FISH.

Grand Forks Man Makes Purchase for
Is Cents and Secures Ring Worth
s275.
o. B. Hoimoe, with his wonderful
find of a diamond ring concealed in
fish, has made him probably the
luckiest man in Grand Forks. Mr..
Hoimoe, who is manager Of the Twin
City Bottling works, located on South
Third street, Grand Forks, purchased
a dog fish from Louis st. Lawrence
IF Minnesota Point.
Little did Mr.. Hoimoe think of his
6nd or the value of his gold ring at
first, which came out of the animal,
as fresh as though from a jewelry
store, not marred particle. 1t fit his
finger, and the big stone sparkled as
he held it to the light. He grew
proud of his find, and decided that it
would do no harm to call on one of
the Grand Forks jewelers. and see If
the ring was of any value.
Great was hus surprise when Mr..
Hoimoe learned that his find was a
diamond ring and was valued at least
$275. "The fish was not as good as
the ordinary said Mr.. Hoimoe, land
I hesitated when asked rs cents for it.,
but am now satisfied with my invest.
ment."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-14
{ALL OVER THE STATE (
LEAVE MONEY ON THE SLOPE.
Wisconsin Concern Takes $4,000
Worth Of Farm Loans From Bic.
narck Bank.

Wisconsin Concern Takes $4,000
WORT, Of Farm Loans From Bic.
marck Bank.
The Northwestern Life Insurance
Company Of Milwaukee made a loan
of $4,000 with one Of the banks in
Bismarck last week. and this sale is
notable from the fact that It is the
first time one of the big companies
has made any investment in this part
of the state, or in fact any portion
Of the western part Of North Dakota.
It means that there will probably be
an Office opened at Bismarck in the
near future for the purpose of making
farm loans. It means that the atten-
ton Of the Eastern capitalists has
been attracted to the resources Of the
slope. It means that the farmers,
merchants and manufacturers Of the
state will have cheaper money. and
means more than can be mentioned
in the confines of a newspaper arti-
Gle for the advancement of this part
of the state.
The loan companies, and especially
the insurance companies, do not
branch out into new countries until
they have thoroughly investigated the
conditions and figured out the future
Of the country in which they are oper-
ating.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-14
BISMARCK CHURCH MAKES HIT
Plans Of Mccabe M. e. Church Sought
In Other States.

Plans Of Mccabe M. e. Church SOUGHT
In Other States.
Rev. Magin, the pastor of the new
McCabe Methodist church of Bis
marck, has had numerous letters from
pastors and laymen in the other
states asking for the plans of the
new Methodist church. The most re-
cent letter is from Illinois. They
have secured the plans and are about
ready to begin work.
The letter reads: We like the plan
of your new church. Please send me
exact cost of building without furni-
ture, also cost of furnishings, heat,
light, glass, etc. How much did you
raise on dedication?
Not long ago a pastor in Columbus.
Ohio, wrote that he wanted to get
the plans as his board wished to
adopt them.
It would seem that the Bismarck
Methodist church is to be used as a
model for church buildings all over
the United States.
Judge Pollock, while in the city,
sought out the pastor and asked to
look at the church and spoke in the
highest terms of the beautiful edifice,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-14
THOUGHT STATE HAD KING.

Daniel Radke Fails to Get Any Papers
Of Citizenship in District Court.
The recent decision of the Minneso-
ia supreme court in the Marias Han
sen case, in which the court prac-
tically said that dense ignorance on
the part of an applicant for naturali-
cation is not bar to citizenship, did
not serve as criterion of North Da.
kota, to grant papers to one Daniel
Radke.
Radke could not answer any ques-
lions put to him intelligently. All he
knew Of Dakota government was that
the king Of North Dakota lived at
Bismarck, but whether it was King
Burke or some one else he could not
say. Judge Winchester told Radke to
come back in six months after study.
ing up little.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-14
Girls Foot Cut on In a HARROW.

Girls Foot Cut OF In a Harrow.
While running a disc harrow on the
farm of her stepfather, George Clark,
a few miles from New England, on the
Little Missouri, Cassie Parker, six
teen, was unfortunate enough to lose
her balance and fall from the seat on
the machine. She was entangled in
the harrow, and before the team could
be stopped her left foot was cut of
at. the ankle. She also sustained a
number of deep cuts and gashes on
her left leg, an especially serious one
being upon her knee.
Her father was working with her.
and after unhitching the team, brought
the girl to New England. DR.. Per.
kins was summoned from Dickinson,
and accompanied by Mrs. Reed, q
nurse, made the trip to New England
Tuesday afternoon, returning the same
evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-14
KICKED HOLE THROUGH JAIL.

James Knapp, an ex-conviet, Makes
Escape-His Record Is Dark.
After spending Ave weeks in the
Wells county jail for blindpigging.
James R. Knapp, an ex-convict, kick.
ed hole through the Jail wall and
made his escape. Though the officials
have made a thorough and determined
search for the missing man, SO far
they have been unsuccessful in their
quest.
Knapp served two terms in tho
Saltwater penitentiary in Minnesota,
and about four years ago served q
term in the North Dakota prison at
Bismarck for burglary.
In making his escape from the Wells
county Jail, Knapp broke through the
brick wall into the boiler room, from
which escape was very easy.