davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
Mortgage Notice.

Whereas Henry EKola and Funi
Ekola, his wife. Of the. Township o.
Crystal Falls. Iron County, Michigan
made and executed certain mortgage
bearing date the LIST day Of September,
A. ID. 1906, TO Andrew Nelson and
John Hasseistrom, doing business
under the firm name and style Of Mel
son a. Hasselstrom. of the City OF
Crystal Falls, Michigan, which was
recorded in the office of Register OF
Deeds OF the County OF Iron, on the
ath day Of September A. d. 1906. AZ Z
O'Clock ia the forenoon and recorded
in Liber l9 81 Mortgages on Page l4ii
And, whereas he amount claimed
10 be due upon said mortgage is the
sum 81 two hundred anu ninety dollars
and 33-l00 tse0O 33l and nosuit or pro.
ceeding has been instituted at law 20
recover the debt now remaining secnr
ed thereby. .or any part thereof
And Whereas, default mas been
made ia tho payment Of the money so-
cured by said mortgage whereby the
power 81 sale contained thereto has
become operative
Now. therefore, notice IS hereby
given that, by virtue 81 said power Of
sale. and ia pursuance thereof, and of
the statnte IN such case made and proc
yided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the mortgaged pre-
mise, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the front door Of the court
house. at the city Of Crystal Falls, in
said County OF Iron, that being the
place OF holding the Circuit Court
within said county, on the 10Th dav Of
March, A. d. 1909. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon; The description of
which said premises cor tanned in said
mortgage is as follows;
That certain piece or parcel Of land.
situate in the Township OF Crystal
Falls. in the County Of Iron and State
OF Michigan. aud described as follows,
to-wit; That part OF the south half of
the southwest quarter Of the SOUTH
east quarter tSIs Of sWli Of SE4l Of
section thirty-six (30). Township forty
three i43) North Of Range thirty three
1881 West lying west OF the highway
commonly known ~ the Mastodon
road, containing fifteen acres, more or
less; except that part OF the said des-
cribed premises decided as right Of
way to the Chicago. Milwaukee a. st
Paul Railway Company aud subject TO
mineral reservations.
Dated December 20, 1908
Andrew Nelson
John Hasselstrom
doing business under the firm nano
and style OF Nelson q Hasselstrom
Mortgages
Chas. II Watson.
Attorney for Mortgages
Business Address
Crystal Falls Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
Mocha Frostina.

One and half oupfuls Of CONNECTION.
cry sugar md one.fourth cunful az
butter crcamcd together. Add one
heaping ienspoonful OF cocoa. one tea
spoonful " vanilla and two table.
spoonfus Of cold coffee Beat hard nll
together n too soft add more sugar.
This makes - nice white frosting als4
n the cocoon o. omitted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

A man n indged by the company
he keeps"
: That's fair enough But II isn't
right to Judge q girl by the company
she has ~ entertain. /" Washington
Herald. L..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

Notice is hereby given. that the tax
roll for Mastodon township is now in
my hands and that ! will be at the
Iron County Bank every Friday be-
tween now and Jan. 10 TO receive the
taxes due ON lands in said township.
Jane f. Corcoran.
Deputy Treas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

disqualification Dec. 10. 1908 last
Jan. %. 1909.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- Department Of the Interior.
u. s Land Office az
Marquette Michigan.
Dec. IL. 1908
Notice is hereby given that George
McCostle. OF Saunders. Mich. who. on
Dec 18TH. 1902, made Homestead
Entry No. 1924 Serial No. O5ll. for
Lot No /. Section 81. Township az
North, Range IA West, Mich Meri-
dian, has filed notice OF intention 10
make Final five year Proof, 10 esta6
iish claim 10 the land above described.
before ClerK OF the circuit conrt Tor
Iron Conntv,.at Crystal Falls Mich
ON the asth day Of January 1909.
Clsimant-nan'es as witnesses
Peter Clements. George Bl0ssinghan.
ewsChamherlain. Samuelrsacber.
son. all-of-Saun1erE Mich.
Jones J Donovan,
s Register,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
roll for Crystal Falls Townhip Is now
In my hands and that will b. At the
Office Of the Great Western Mine each
Friday from now until Jan iOnext "a
receive taxes
+. J. Oswald
Deputy Township Trees
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
Treasurei's Notice

! Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll for Hematite township Is now in
my hands and that will be at the
Office of the Hemlock River Mining
company. at Amasa in.said town ship
each Friday from now until Jan. 10Th
20 receive taxes. Chris Rowe,
Deputy Township Treas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
Refuses $4,000 FOR Allen Winter.

NJ. IT, Reardon. owner Of Allen Win
ter. winner OF the ReadvIlle Derby. the
richest purse ever hung up for trottlng
horses. recently refused an offer or
10000 FOR ihe nnImal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

First publication Dec. 10, 1908 last
Marohl3, 1909.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
Cardinal, Rnu o.,..n.

shortstop Ostccn OF the Fort Wayne
Central league team has been landed
By the 81. Louis Nationals.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

Marble mr. hc rlr mod hv mbl9ntit
with cloth dipped in tuFgcntlac ana
then psllshing q With eloan dry
cloth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

Defendants
suit pending ID tine Circuit Court
fof TIE county 81 IRON il Chmcoy.
81 Crystal Falls Michigan. on the i0th
day d November al ID 1905
In This cause Il appearing from tile
affidavit Of John q Stone. one of the
solicitors for the above named com
plainant, filed herein, tnat it cannot
be ascertained in what state or country
said. defendants.reside THEREFORE,
it is ordered that said defendants enter
their appearance in sald cause on Or
BEFORE. five months from the date of
this order and that within twenty days
the complainant cause this order to Toe
published in The Diamond Drill n
newspaper printed published aud
circulating in said county Of Iron said
publication 70 be continued once in each
week for six weeks in succession; or
cause true copy Of this order to be
served upon said defendants personally
at least twenty days before the time
prescribed for their appearance.
J. w. Stone,
Circuit Judge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
j. w Stone,
Circuit Judge.

Ball a. Stone.
Solicitors for Complainant.
Business Address
Houghton, Michigan,
Attest A true Copy
John Wall.
Register in Chancery
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02

disqualification Dec 10. 1905 last
Jan %. 1909.
Nppf,,u, r,,p nrv.t ,,,.r,,.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-02
Fiyst publication November ss. 1908
last J anuary o 1909.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

IWenty Fifih judicial lircuit in
Chhncery
q Il sunborn Company.
Complainant
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
Grand Half Price Offer.

The Twice-a-Week issue OF the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat is being offered
for limited time 30 just one-half it's
regular low price. Subscribers send
ing their orders promptly can now
secure this great semi-weekly news
paper and home journal two years for
one dollar; or In clubs of two or
more, one year for fifty cents. The
Globe-Democrat is Republican in poll
tics and is universally conceded to be
one Of the few really great American
newspapers. The two issues each week
give all the news of the earth for
that week, SO edited and arranged as
to form a complete current history of
the world. Its market reports are full
and correct in every detail. It's many
special features, each and all the best
of their kind, make. it interesting and
invaluable to every member of the
family. You can not afford to ignore
this unprecedented opportunity. Send
your subscription or a club of sub.
scribers today; or write for free
copy to the Globe Printing Co.
st. Louis, Mo. TIA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
IMPROVEMENTS ON
HENDERSON DIVISION
Of L. & N. Began Construction
Force Arrives at Hop
kinsville.

Hopldnsville, KY, Nov. S.-The
arrival OF more than a hundred foreig
ers, cars in which to house them, en-
gines with which 10 operate steam
shovels, and the shovels, dump cars
and all other equipment used in mod
ern railroad building. and the an
nouncement that this is only fore
runner Of even larger gangs and the
proportionate amount of tools and ma
chinery, Is the first positive con-
firmation OF the rumor that the
Louisville and Nashville railroad pro-
posed to make extensive changes in
that portion of its road lying between
Guthrie and Slaughtersville and may
even double-track the entire division.
AS soon as these workmen, of the
Walsh Construction Company, ar
rived they began building a track
north Of town 10 accommodate their
cars. They will begin work at a point
two miles north of here and work in
both directions. 1t is understood that
this company has been awarded the
contract for thirty miles of new
roadbed, most of which is TO be built
over entirely new right OF way, so as
TO correct bad grades and eliminate
curves. The work will take some
thing like six months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19

and wounded from the scene. In the
hotel overlooking the platform was
Weller, the candidate for. Congress
and by his side Mrs. Bryant. who af-
terward became Mrs. John Mackey.
Someone rushed to him and begged
him to address the crowd and try TO
stem its anger, Mrs. Bryant Joined
In the appeal. But he had sene the
fate OF her two champions, and so
left Juanita TO her fate. The crowd
voted that she must die BY hanging.
The gallows were built upon the
bridge spanning the Yuba, and con-
sisted of a narrow plank under a
crossbeam over the edge of the bridge
The woman had dressed herslef care
fully In white. Her black hair was
neatly coiled and braided. On her
head she wore a mans hat lent by
one of her friends. She was grave
but unmoved. She assembled the scat
fold with firm step. and taking off
her hat with quick whirl of her
wrist sent 1t to it's owener in the
bound. She bowed to the throng
and said clearly: "Addios, mes ami
gos" goodbye my friends). A mo-
ment later her body swung in the
air
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
Peary is to Get $l.20 Per Word

The literary end of discovering the
north pole is more profitable than
that of running on errands in Africa
for the Smithsonian Institute. Com
mander Peary is to get 20 per cent
more a word for his magazine story OF
his achievement than ex-President
oCsevelt is getting for his hunting
story and as rule words do not grow
as long in the Arctic as they do be-
low the equator.
Mr.. Roosevelt's price is 81, so Com
mander Peary is to get $1.20 word
for story of about $4,000 words that
is 10 run serially in Hampton's Maya
zine for the next eight months. A
statement that the contract had been
closed with the explorer was made
yesterday by Benjamamin B. Hampton
the editor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19

Every farmers wife knows what ire
mendsus appetites farm hands usually
have; but while they eat well they
work well. too.
Here's good suggestion about feed
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
OF Quaker Oats. A big dish of
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break
fast In the world for a man who needs
vigor and strength for long days
work. The man that eats Quaker Oats
plentifully and often Is the man who
does good work without excessive ia
tigue. There 10 q sustaining quality
in Quaker Oats net found In other
foods, and for economy 1t ~ at the
head Of the list Besides the regular
size packages Quaker Oats is packed
in large size family packages, with
and without china
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
PASSENGER TRAIN GETS
A HUMP ON ITSELF
To 0utrun Dog With Rabies
That Was AZ
ter II.

A bird dog belonging to Sydney
Smith, and supposed to be mad, bit
quite number of other dogs here on
last Tuesday afternoon, before it took
bee line for the railroad depot.
Those who witnessed the actions Of
the dog say that when the train gave
the signal for leaving the dog answer
ed the signal and when last seen
was following the train as 1t left
town. Among the dogs bitten was the
old 'possum and rabbit dog belonging
to Omer Brown. Omer is very much
distressed over the affair and when
last heard from was making earnest
efforts to find a mad stone. Should
he fail TO find the maidstone, he will
chain old Ring In some secluded place
of confinement and await develop
ments. But jokes aside. There is a
decided impression That the Smith
dog has the hydrophobia. ard It woul'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
ELY's CREAM BALM has beer

ELY'S CREAM BALM has beer
tried and not found wanting in thOus.
ands of homes all over the country
1t has. won a place in the family med
lcine closet among the reliable house
hold remedies, where it is kept al
hand for use in treating cold in the
head Just as soon as some member of
the household begins the preliminary
sneezing or snuffing. 1t gives imme-
date relief and a day or two's treat
ment will put a stop to cold which
might, if not checked, become chronic
and run into a bad case of catarrh.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
NATURAL
COMPASS.
How the Trees Point the Way
Through the Will
derneSS.

A famous Canadian guide of whom
his friends assert that you could take
him up in a balloon blindfolded and
drop him into the middle of the wilder
ness and he would find his way out,
was asked by a New York hunter not
long ago how he did it.
"Is it true" said the New York man,
that you can find your way back to
camp every time and in the straight
est line possble?"
That's what they say" admitted
he old guide, and he added half
apologctically. 81 should be ashamed
Of myself if it wasn't pretty close to
the truth"
How do you do it?"
We'll, sometimes | know pretty well
where | anil mean, in a general way
and | fell The direction Of the camp
Or Whatever place it is | want to
reach. You know that is an entirely
different proposition from merely get
ing out of a forest or a section Of
country. The man who dUsen't know
where he or anything else is can al
ways follow the streams and get some
where some time if he holds on;
long enoukh.
But that Is n different matter from
taking an objective point, even inn
aginary, and then going straight
through the wilderness to that point.
Perhaps not many guides themselves
can do tLat with absolute success,
though i, seems a very simple thing
10 me-"
DO you mean that you can hold
a perfectly straight course through
thick woods and across broken coun-
try without compass or sunlight
TO guide?"
AS straight course as could be
followed in such country.
What is your guide, the moss or
groth on The shaded side of tree
trunks?"
No. That's not to be depended on.
SOm,imes the dampness collects on
The north isde of tree, sometimes
10 the east side, sometimes on an
other slant. You can't depned on it,
for it may be one thing in one ravine
and just the opposite where currents
Of air and relative positinos of tree
and of water are reversed.
But there is one thing which in
any general stretch of country Is
infallible. That is the inclination of the
trees Every section has its prevail
ing wind. If you know what is the pre-
yailing wind of the region where you
are, 1t seems to me that anybody with
half an eye ought to be able TO hold
a straight course
"Of course. you wont find the trees
in thick woods bending at a decided
angle as you will find those on ex-
posed ground. But il you observe
carefully you will detect enough va
ration from a straight perpendicular
to keep you going true. That's the
secret of my sense Of direction, and
it's a secret every man in Gte WILL
can share. New York Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19

not be amiss to keep close watch up
en- the dogs that were bitten by him.
The dog was killed yesterday at
Tonieville.
Owing to the fact that several OF
the town dogs were bitten by it,
people should be very careful about
letting children play with dogs until
it is known what dogs were bitten
and infected with the poison of hy-
drophobia--Larue County Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
OF INTEREST
TO FARMERS.
Prospects Good for Large
Yield in State.
Items Cleaned From Last Month
ly Report Of Commissioner
Of Agriculture.

Assistant Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, James w. Rankin, issued his
last report few days ago, from the
State Department of Agriculture.
The following is the report in part:
On the whole the year has been a
favorable one for the farmer. The
weather has been almost ideal farm
ing weather since July /, from which
time this report covers. The drouth
Of the past year was not evident, as
enough rain fell during the month of
July, and with the exception of some
localities during the month of August
and the first part of September, when
it was real dry, the farmers were en-
abled to harvest every crop and house
it nicely.
The average wheat yield in the
state was not heavy, being about eleve
bushels. This should be increased
and can be made possible If the proper
rotation Of crops is practiced by the
farmers.
The oats crop in Kentucky this
year was good one as against
complete failure of last year. An av-
erage yield for the state this year
Is twenty bushels per acre.
The hemp crop this year was ex-
ceedingly light, and the prospects for
a good price are good.
The rye average is very small in
he state and the average yield is
only about nine bushels to the acre.
Practically no barley was raised
In the state.
About the usual crop of dark to-
bacco was grown, POSSIBLY little les
than last year, and the average yield
was produced.
The average of hurley tobacco was
very large, being about the largesi
if not the largest, ever grown in the
state. The quality is good and The
average yield is about 900 pounds
TO the acre for the state.
The fruit crop, taken as a whole
was very light. In some localities
there is a good crop OF aples. Peaches,
cherries, plums and strawberries
were very light.
Horses are holding up fairly well
in numbers and are selling at a very
good price, the average being $l01 foi
the STATE. Mules are scarce and are
selling for an average price of $3.50,
and are hard to buy at all.
Cattle are not as plentiful as they
were last year and are selling from
313 to 5hc, the average for the state
being 4c. Sheep are decreasing il
numbers owing To scabies being
among them and the state being un-
der Federal quaraLtine-'the average
price in the state is &c. Hogs are
scarce and selling high, prices rang
ing from &c TO &c. There is little or
no disease among them, taking the
state as a whole, but in a few local.
ties We have heard of cholera. The
general condition Of livestock for the
state is "a.
Poultry and its products are
higher now than ever before. Chicken
range from 81a to 12c per pound, and
eggs are selling anywhere from Ice
to 25c per dozen in the country.
Glover and alfalfa are scarce and
selling for good prices. Glover aver
ages $1,000 per ton, while alfalfa is
selling at 1925.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
Real Estate
For Sale.

~ acres of Rough River bottoms
one half in high state of cultivation
rest we'll timbered with White Oak.
Beech, Gum, Mapel. Az miles west
of Hartford, on public road. Good
dwelling and out buildings.
1872 acres of upland known as the
Perry Kirk farm located near Clear
Rum Sore 100 acres In splendid state
of cultivation 80 acres timbered In
splendid growth of oak, hickory, and
chestnut. good dwelling and OUT
bul idings dots of good water.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Dwelling
and store house one acre of lot good
out buildings at small mining town
in Ohio county one mile from r. R.
Station. In center Of fine farming
country. No competition in buinesss.
For full particulars call on us.
81 acres near Concord church 4
miles east of Hartford, good dwelling
and out building, orchard, plenty OF
water, 40 acres in timber balance
In good state OF cultivation.
A tract of land ON the Sulphur
Springs and Hartford public road one
mile. southwest of Sulphur Springs,
containing 100 acres, well timbered.
so acres in cultivation, splendid dwel-
ling. barn and out building. A good
orchard and other conveniences atten-
ding a we'll kept farms
A tract of land on Halls Creek one
mile southwest of Sulphur Springs.
containing 100 acres, 40 acres In DOT
toms. two barns and dwelling, we'll
kept and in good condition.
We don't own the property. We
are only agents for the owners, and
our purpose is to bring together the
buyer and seller. For this service
We charge one small commission. No
charge If no sale Is effected. List
your property with US, or II you want
to buy a farm house or lot make
your wants known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
Lies in the Far West Of
California.
She had Murdered a Good NatuI-
ed Australian WhoseFriends
Resented it.

ing camp, rude and prosperous. But
Downieville bears the unique and un'
savory reputation of having lyncheo
a woman. There is no other anthem
Ii case like 1t in Western history
The chivalry Of the pioneers might
1--we been selective. 1t was, as a
rule. even and scrupulous, but in
this case it was lost in the savagery
and barbarism which actuates a mob
The victim was Michigan woman,
by name Juanita, twenty-four years
old. She was pretty and had the
dark skin and hair of her race. Ii
is said that her character was not
of the best, and she was living IN
the house OF a monte dealer, whose
name has not come down to us, and
who stepped back and let the mob
take its course without protest.
On the evening Of the Fourth of Ju
ly, 1851, there was great celebra-
ton in Downieville. John B. We'll
Ter candidate for Congress, had made
a speech from a platform raised in
the center of the town, close to the
hotel. Miners had come in from the
camps and diggings for miles up and
down the muddy Tenth of the Uba
and the hilarity was great. Among
others who became exceedingly mer-
ny was Joe Cannon, an Australian,
who, together, with two companions,
ranged through the town drunk and
jovial.
Cannon was one of the most popu-
lar men in the district. He is de-
scribed as having been a cheerful,
easy-going giant, over six feet in
height, weighing 24O pounds In their
riotous course through the camp the
men arrived at the cabin OF Juani-
Ia and the monte dealer. Friends of
the woman declared that Cannon with
brutal language had attempted to
break down che door Of the cabin.
His friends persisted that all he had
- Ill +bo a. =, o.
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ful was The blow of the giant that
-. =, -, g., s.o,, tinaa, A.
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