davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

Our little Rosy'e voice q queer.
hut mother Says sho'd rather hear
Our Rosy sine most any day
Than lots Of folks that set large nay.
We're real good friends. an six Of us.
But N we ever have "a fuss
or Gct little cross some dav.
Why, Rosy stops ua rlght away.
Before NeNc hardly said q fhine
shc % make q bow, and then she'll sing.
"nlrds in their little nests aaree
And she can't rcalip sing. YOU enef
Then We al laugh till We mosf CRY.
80 mother always says, "Weii.
Have been 20 concerts. but nay choice
Would be our Rosy'a useful voice"
Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

Protect your fowls from the differ
ent pests.
Weed out your poultry the same as
your garden
Few fowls can do well when roost.
ing In trees under al conditions.
The Importance OF grit should be
recognized by every one having fowls.
a stumbling block over which many
fan j. ~ undertaking to breed too
many different varieties.
There are three Important factors In
getting eggs good hens. proper sur
roundlngs and suitable feed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

Cows mills - often used with advan.
iage IN feeding foals. says Orange Judd
Farmer foais suffering from dllxpn,
per canuot always take solid foote,at.
isfaciorlly and may be nurtnrcd on
COWS milk Tho foal may be taught
10 drink by pouring Il upon the grain
feed. The Young thing eats the mois.
tened feed. and by tipping the pan II
soon learns 70 drink the separated milk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

4 meeting Of tie stockholders of the
Los Angeles Racing association will
be held la the near future TO elect
president TO replace the deceased Il. J.
Baldwin. A. j. Unruh, the real comp.
troller OF the Baldwin estates, Is men.
toned as the possible successor to the
late turfmau. Unruh has been very
closely connected with the business OF
Mr. Baldwin aud the biggest holders
OF stock IN that race course
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
Detroit Driving Clubs Chart Revise,

The directors Of the Detroit Driving
club have rec0nsldercd their decision
TO change the Chamber OF Commerce
$1,000 pacing stake from the 2.13 class
10 the 2.l5 GLASS, and this fixture OF
the grand circuit meeting will remain
In the 2.l3 class The value OF the
wolverine handicap, free for all
pace, which takes the place OF the
2:0T pacing stake, Is TO be $4,000 The
Merchants aud Manufacturers stake
OF $4,000 remains for the 2:2l trotters.
and there Is a renewal OF the $1,000
event for oil trotters. The Wolverine
Is TO be two In three aud the other
events three IN Eve heats
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

To make croutons 60 serve with
soups, cut bread in slices onc-half inch
thick, trim the crusts and cut I'm
squares. II 20 be Drowned IN the oven.
butter lightly before cutting IN squares
put on baking sheet dry throughout
and brown delicately. These are more
dlsestihle than when fried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
ne SPORTING WORLD


The veteran catcher Jim Mcclure,
who Is IN command or the Cleveland
American cstchers and pitchers this
spring. Is one OF the remarkable fen-
lures IN the national game. The Dea-
con-, as he Is Familiarity termed, began
TO play with the big teams IA 1855. the
year Of his majority
In his twenty-five years OF active
service Mcclure has never been fined
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

An excellent remedy for bolls f. wa.
ter of n temperature that Is agreeable
TO the patient Apply wet linen to the
Affected part and frequently molstcn
Il over again. This IL said 10 be tho
most effective remedy known for the
cure OF boils In connection with Il n
good blood purifier should be taken.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

With the entries Of several Cillfor
MIA breeders and others now IN Flu
rope 60 be heard from. the entry list
TO the twentieth renewal Of the Ken
lucky Futurlty for foals Of 1909 VIII
be far IN excess OF last year with
breeders nt distance yet 10 be heard
from, the number viii run over 1900.
witch VIII be record breaker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
chnrrx cnkn

Beat a quarter OF pound OF butter
with quarter OF pound OF sugar 70
a cream. Then gradually add three
we'll beaten eggs. one aud quarter
cupfuls OF -four, a quarter OF pint OF
milk. a tcaspoonful OF baking powder.
a little grated lemon rind and three
ounces OF candled cherries Pour into
a buttcred and papcrcd tin and bake IN
moderate oven FOR an hour aud a half.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
l4ooks For the wardrobe.

Householders are continually az a
loss 10 find sufficient space in ward
robes and closets In which 10 hang
their garments. Generally this Is not
because the closet Is not large enough,
but simply because the garment hooks
are not arranged economically. An
Ohio inventor has devised an excellent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

Take quarter Of pound OF stoned
raisins, q quarter of pound OF chop
ped suet and half a pound OF -four.
add n pinch Of salt and toaspoonful
OF baking powder and work all into "a
Hight batter with an egg ard some
milk. Pour into a creased pie dish and
bake III q moderate oven for an hour
and q nnnrinr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
Wieconsln For a. 9jno

Boxing mny be lesalizcd m the state
OF Wisconsin before another year rolls
BY The eight clubs Of Milwaukee and
other towns whore glove contests have
been held have acted IN cooperation
with business men OF Wisconsin. and
an attempt Is 10 be made TO get the
legislature 20 pass BIN permitting
fights throughout the state OF Wlscon-
sin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
Rovors Vim Tour creat eritain.

The famous Fall River (Massl i,oy
ers one of the best association foot.
ball teams IN the east, VIII tour Great
Britain next season Negotiations are
under way FOR games IN England. Ire.
land and Scotland II is the general
opinion ~ socker experts IN this coun.
try that TIE team VIII make good
showing against teams ou the other
side
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

Professor cipher says he has JOS
coins IN bis pocket and that they con
sist entirely of dimes and cents. What
y The total amountg You might think
this Is impossible 10 solve. bur Il Isn't
The answer is SLIP. and no other sum
win fulfill the conditions There are
thirty-siv dimes and scyenty-two cents
Prove this aud satisfy yourself
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10


A. Y Robbins salary = year
as alderman, rs 90
l.. A Henry ! casket and dig
cling grave burial Of
John Johns 30 90
A. NJ. Darling hospital service
Mrs Manapassie 90 0Q<,
supt. Of Poor Iron Co. care OF p
Mrs SIR March 10 ~
Supt Of Poor Iron Go. care Of
John Johns March 10 %
Public Works Fund
A. zamnon 81 days labor II 90
Fred Schmidt salary G5 90
John.Gitzen salary $500
All. Haley salary d5 90
VIM, Lynch esls. days labor 81 90
Chas. Ponchard ~ days labr 70 90
John Schmidt 14ls days labor 20 90
@. S,ephany salary LES
Crystal Falls LGmber CO. -
tom coal "a 90
Crystal Falls Hdwe Go. supplies 20 o.
The Parks Hdwe Go, supplies ~ %
W. G. Eldred painting power
plant 6s 90
W. fl Rein supplies ass
John Wulf livery hire 400
W. J. Gribble salary March 27 30
X. poulsen . cord wood ESQ
A. Suffer dIaying $40
d. NJ Ross Il Co. supplies $50
Geo Carpenter q Co | leather
belt 270 ~
Lake Shore Engine Works castings 1884
General Electric Company
electric supplies $50 a.
julius Andrae a. Sons Co. bx
lamps ~ 90
II. ID. Edwards Go. l gal belt oil | 75>r
Fort Wayne Electric Works
bal on switch board 9S6 10
On motion meeting adjour tho ed
Thursday, April the 18th nc 3 O'Clock
p. m.
w. J. Gribble, City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

How can You make a Maltese crosa
with less than twelve unbent and an
broken matchcsf Answer by striking
only one mitch ana dropping Il ON his
sack II the first fails. try another
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

or put cut Of a game BY an umpire
lie formerly enjoyed the nickname Of
Pinch" for his aptitude IN hitting the
ball at the critical period. Mcclure
holds ,he worlds record for continu.
Gus catching. having participated IN
l42 consecutive gaines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

Unless the former Il prepared to buy
commercial fertilizers he must make
manure on his farm nnd must there.
fore keep some kind Or i've stock bear.
Inc some falr relation IA number 20
the Size 81 his farm
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

wash the nlgA thoroughly with q
per cent solution OF crcoIin or other
coal tar product ana repeat every
other day for three or four times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

General Fund
IT, II. Abbott salary March s so 90
n. p. Hollow salary 81 so
". ]. Gribble salary 81 so
l.. Aeschhman salary 90 90
James Davey salary 90 90
Joe Keast salary 20 90
"a NJ Darling salary Al 81
fire chief 80 90
Louis Meisler election COM
missioner 100
Faul Smith election commissioner 90
d. Nj. Ross election commits
sioner 90
W. J. Gribble postage and box
rent Jan to April 40
Chas. Extrum election inspec-
tor ist ward oO
VIM. Carlson election inspector
LIST ward 90
NJ. Shields election inspector
lst ward 90
Alodph Miller election inspec-
tor isr ward 90
Thos Harvey gate keeper ist
ward 90
Thos Penglase Board Of regis
tration let ward 90
j. = JacRa Board Of registration 90
Mrs Thos. Harvey 8 meals
election board 30 !
Paul Smith election inspector
ward 90
Chas Neugebauer election in
spector ward 90
W. J Bosanko election inspec
tor ward 90
Paul Suith Board OF registra
ton 2 ward 90
w J. Bnsanko board Of regis
tratiou 9 ward 800
r. r. Beach election inspector
ward 90
A. L. Robbins election inspec-
tor 3 ward 90 I
]. a. Schwartz election inspec-
tor 3 ward 90
Louis Meisler election inspec-
tor ward 4 90
Juliug Meisler gate keeper ward ? 90
A. l.. Robbins board Of regis
tration ward 3 90
4. Il. Webb. director Of the poor 100 90
John McGillis auditing &C.
city officials 80 90
A. L. Robbins auditing ac
city officials 10 90
rhos Wills salary = year as
alderman 20 90
rhos. Wills extra compensation
as alderman | year % Cd
Frank Scadden salary year
a. alderman. 90 90 \
Frank scadden extra compensa
tion az alderman yr % 90
J s. Jacka salary = year AS
alderman % 90
!. s. JAcka extra compensation
as alderman 1 yr 20 90
rhos Peuglase salary yr a.
alderman % 90
rhos penglase extra compen
sation "a alderman year % 90
Z. b Webb extra compensa-
tion ne mayor year 20 90
r y. Webb salary * year ~
mayor and director of
the poor 80 90
2 II Abbott service as special
assessor 20 90
r Brown meals and use Of
basement election 10 90 4
} NJ Brown putting mp and
taking down booth 800
he Diamond Drillsprinting 81 90
;. p, Hollow postage and
Office expenses 81 80
'rystal Falls Iron Mining Go
supplies y 30
. II. Johnson changing hose
on carts > 90
i. +. Riley changing boss on
carts > 90
I'm. Nesbitt'salary = year as I
alderman 25 90 &
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18
IA Merry Merry Christmas and Joyful New Y

We have manygood andlogicaI reasonsfor
soliciting your Xmas patronage this year.
The little box that contains your purchase
is pink and blue;it bears in embossed work
the name Of R. MornhinVeg & Son, that
name is 4 guarantee and stamps the gift
good. honest, Trustworthy jeWelry q, name
that has proudly stood the test Of thirty
seven years.
Our assortment is better, containing more
low priced and more costly goods than
heretofore.
We have added many new features:
Photographs, salty razors, pocket knives,
leather good, setc.
We Take Pleasure IN Showing Goods!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
BUMPER CROP PINE
NUTS MAKES THE
INDIANS REJOICE

and sleep until dawn, when they
again HE themselves to the woods
in quest of more nuts and pleasure.
1t is interesting to watch an In
dian eat pine nuts. He has sys-
tenn of cracking the shells and max
ing away with the kerneys that few
whites can equal, try as they do. A
pine nut is only trifle larger than
a navy bean and when a white per-
son attempts to eat one he employs
both hands, his teeth and tongue.
Not so with an Indian. He feeds
the nuts one at time into the right
side of his mouth and the shells
come out the left. side in an end
less procession. The tongue sees to
it that the kernels do not go astray.
An Indian can eat dozen pine nuts
while white person is, eating one.
The writer heard a man remark
the other day that if he was very
hungry and tried to satisfy his hun
ger with pine nuts he would starve
to death in the attempt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
Manhattan Mail

The woods are full of pine nuts,
the bumper crop of the year, and
the woods are full of Indians after
the nuts. The hills and canyons
surrounding the camp are covered
with as fine a growth of pines as
can be found anywhere and the nuts
this year are of an exceedingly fine
quality. AS an old Indian was
heard to remark: Heap pine nuts
make Injun feel much good" so
the redskins are beside themselves
with joy. Camping between Man
haitian and Ralston are no less than
70 Indians, with more arriving each
day.
The Indians divide up in squads
and, armed with baskets and poles,
they delve into the forests in quest
of the nuts. With poles they knock
the pine cones from the trees and
place them in their baskets and then
transport them to their respective
camps Large fires are then built
and when they have died down con-
siderably the pine cones are raked
in among the Goals and after be-
coming thoroughly heated they are
removed and spread out upon the
ground and the beating OUT pro-
cess begins by pounding the cones
with sticks Each cone will average
about 30 nuts and it requires no lit
tie time and patience to acquire any
neat amount of the tiny brown
goodies. The nuts may be pro-
cured from the Indians at about 25
cents quart, and are considered
cheap at the price.
In pine-nutting time the Indians
seem to be most happy and content.
AS they roam at will through the
woods they laugh and talk among
themselves and often break forth
into their wierd and apparently
meaningless songs Theirs is the
true simple life. With only the blue
canopy of heaven above them they
roll up in their blankets at dusk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

upward and is exposing 2 feet of
high grade ore in the top.
800 fot level-The raise that
is being sent up from a crosscut in
the westerly workings of this leve;
has cut the vein and exposed The
ledge for 5 feet in width. The vein
at the point it was cut is of high
grade milling ore. This is the same
vein that was being worked in the
No. II stope and which faulted
down. 1t opens up new territory
which has hitherto not been pros
pected. The No. II stope and The
raise is full of ore and cannot De
emptied. owing to the hosting ca
pacity being taxed to its Ucmost.
On this account work has been dis
continued in these two places for
the time, being but the management
expects to resume in a very short
while.
WEST END
The total development work for
the week averaged 50 feet while the
shipments of ore reached 200 tons.
The main event of the weeks hap
penings at the West End was the
visit of Ben F. Edwards and Dennis
Searles, officers in the company, who
after making an examination, stated
that the present appearance was far
superior to when they were here
about six months ago.
275 foot level-The upraise
from the south crosscut from the
west drift, was advanced 9 feet for
the week and shows seams of quartz
in the face carrying ore.
The intermediate drift 70 feet
above the 400 foot level, was adj
varced IA feet and is now in a
total distance of SO feet in the pay
ore. The running of an upraise 40
feet east of the last mentioned drift,
was started and is now up IL feet
in pay ore
400 foot level-The north cross
cut, $50 feet east OF No. 1 shaft.
was advanced 10 feet during the
week and is in earlier andesite.
The Slopes above this level near the
face of the west drift show punches
of ore more or less mixed with
waste. The development work on
the ore near No. 8 upraise, contin-
ues to give good results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Highest temperature year ago,
65; lowest, 40.
Try Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
SO REWARD.

A reward of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to The ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
STOCK MARKET

The stock market made a partial
recovery yesterday from the de-
clines of the previous two days.
Belmont, after losing a couple of
points, regained them during the
session. Midway lost one point.
Goldfield Consolidated advanced
S1A points while Fraction slipped up
another cog. Booth lost a point
The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Music and dancing at Z O'Clock
tonight at the Big Casino. 9-1S-1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Why buy stale candy when you
can get fine fresh made candy. At
Palace of Sweets. 8-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
FALL HATS

FALL HATS
The latest colors and styles, also
fall underwear.
RYAN & STENSON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Big sale at Sullivan's. Furniture
and clothing at cost and below.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
TONOPAH Mines

Continued from Page 3D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

the war against consumption since the
finding of the tuberculosis bacillus by
! the famous Dr. Koch. An official an
nouncement of the discovery was made
recently and it is in effect that the
tuberculosis germ can be readily found
in the blood long before it reaches the
lungs.
The declaration is made that the
germ is then in a condition which
makes it readily amenable to destruc-
ton by simple treatment and fresh air,
and 1T will soon be possible, it is claim
ed, to use perfect antitoxin which
viii stamp the disease out entirely DR.
Rosenberger has prepared a paper on
his important discovery which will soon
appear in a medical publication and
until 1t does he refuses to discuss the
matter publicly but it has been learned
from those who are familiar with his
experiments, which have been success
full with one hundred and fifty patients
that he has found that tuberculosis
bacilli do not first appear in the lungs
and glands. but invariably in the blood.
From varying degrees of time, depend
ing upon the condition and succeptibil-
ity Of the patient, they course about in
the circulation before settling in the
part IQdI gives Inem the least resist
ance. While in the blood they may be
found by a simple test which DR..
Rosenberger has discovered. When
they are found they may be eradicated
quickly and entirely. BY the discovery
it is stated, an antitoxin or virus can
be injected that will render the human
organs immune to consumption. Work
on this virus is now in progress. The
hope of its perfection is not distant
one The discovery is not confined to
learnin~ the presence of germs in the
blood alone but marks their incipient
appearance in the lungs and in all
forms of tuberculosis. such as the rarer
forms of this disease of the spine and
tuberculosis of the hip.
The simplicity of the method is such
that it will be available. so it is said,
to every physician and to the simplest
laboratory. And If it is as efficacious
as it is claimed to be DR.. Rosenberger
has performed a signal service to man
kind. An elucidation Of his discovery
and the method he employs in fighting
the dread disease is eagerly awaited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
uNN1ANIFEsr DESTINY.

To what new fates. my country, far
And unforeseen of foe or friend,
Beneath what unexpected star,
Compelled to what unchosen end.
Across the sea that knows no beach
The Admiral of Nations guides
Thy blind. obedient keeIS to reach
The harbor where thy future ridesi
The guns that spoke at Lexington
Knew not that God was planning then
The trumpet word of Jefferson
To bugle forth the rights of men.
To them that wept and cursed Bull Run,
What was it but deSpair and shame2
Who saw behind the cloud the sun?
Who knew that God was in the flame?
Had not defeat upon defeat
Disaster on disaster come,
The slaves emancipated feet
Had never marched behind the drum.
There is a Hand that bends our deeds
To mightter issues than we planned;
Each son that triumphs, each that bleedS
My country serves it's dark command.
I do not know beneath what sky
Nor on what seas shall be thy fate;
only know it shall be high,
only know it shall be great.
Richard Hovey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.

CFrom the Atchison Globe.l
You rarely see an old man who is
proud.
Ever occur to you what a pest a
great taiker" is?
There is always some place on a
woman's dress where she keeps a lot
of pins.
The man who owns the house never
can agree on what is reasonable with
the man who rents 1t.
''Who will take care of the babies.
when the women get their rights %
some one asks. There won't be any
babies.
You can't tell anything about a wo-
man. If she makes fun of a new
style one day, the next day you see her
initiating it.
A man has about a much idle time
when he is working as when he is
loafng. We have noticed that when
we are idle, we have a great deal to
do.
An Atchison widow who has been
married twice says her first husband
used to wait upon her, but that she
waited on her second husband, and
that she enjoyed her second marriage
the most.
The right kind Of a girl lives in
Atchison: Lately a man of whom she
expected a good deal married another
girl, but, instead of shooting him or
taking poison, she just sat down and
"
Suggested as a new style OF person
al for newspapers: Mrs. John Smith
has gone to st. Joe to collect what is
due to her from a friend who visited
her a month last summer. She will
remain four weeks"
If a man and woman could have the
wish of their ante-bridal days, and "be
all alone in the world forever" they
would stand it about three days and
then give the welcome to a tin peddler
that survivors of a North Pole party
give to a relief expedition.
A woman seems to get married for
new clothes and a wedding: she does
not seem to care anything about the
man she marries. A prospective bride
tells what a nice dress she is to be
but she seldom tells what nice man
she is to marry