davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
DOTTAR SHOE SALE

20 900 pairs of fine shoes for men, women
and children, worth up to "a a pair, on sale
commencing tomorrow. for 81 pair at Mann
moth Shoe house, $40 S. Broadway. 7-25-l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
CRYSTAL FALLS. mlcnIoAN. SEPTEMBER is, 1909.

fore the boy threw the veteran. A
subscription was taken up for Martini
benefit and the crowd responded gen
erously.
In the pext pairing Rowstt beat Sid
Chapman. the crack south range man.
In one hitch. A subscription was taken
mp for Chapman Davey beat Hoar.
Morgan beat Father Kelley and Clark
beat Walter Chapman.
This left Rowett. Davey. Morgan
and Clark TO settle the order of the
prizes. Rowett hurt Davey in the brat
hitch and Davey gave his back. Nor
gan threw CLARK In the third hitch.
Morgan and Rowett wrestled for first
money and Rowett won in the first
hitch. giving Morgan second money.
Morgan has been wrestling for 20
years and his showing Saturday did
not betray any weakness or loss of
science when meeting men OF his own
weight. Davey gave his back 10 Clark
in the final round.
There was much talk during the
tournament regarding Ziehr and Har-
rington. DIR. Miller OF Calumet issued
a challenge on behalf nf Ziehr against
Harrington and 1t was accepted by
John T. Dunn Of Calumet. on behalf Of
Harrington. Ziehr was too sick to
participate in Saturdays ouinament
and Harrington failed to arrive from
Butte, but challenge for the winter
was read from him. Rowett challen-
ged the worll.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
Jewish Holidays.

The local Jews began the celebration
Of the 1909 holidays with the blowing
nf the shofar on Wednesday evening
The penitential season began with
kosh Hoshanah and ends on Saturday
OF next week with yom Kippur. the
day OF atoncment.
This is the Jewish year when al
Jews, orthodox and reformed. renew
their allegiance to the religion of.their
fathers. tine religion that has sustained
the Jews as people through all the
changes OF the centuries that have fol-
lowed the.Children Of Irssel since their
kingdom was taken from them and
their nationality destroyed.
Wednesday is the first day OF the
seventh month Of the Jewish calendar
and as such is the New Year Of the
church. the civil new year failing on
the tirst day OF the hrst month. but the
civil season has been without signiH-
canoe since the destruction Of their
kingdom OF Judea
fne regular services this year were
held here. On the first day. OF the
new year the trumpet which announces
the hrst day OF each month was blown
with great ceremony and great signiti-
canoe, and the services partook OF great
solemnity. II was the custom in times
past to sound the call on the ram 9
horn. but with later years has come
the custom Of using trumpet.
The first day OF this season is Rosh
Hoshanah, or the asy OF remembrance,
and on that day the people look back
over their year and give themselves mp
10 self examination. Then follows the
ten days OF penltentisl season. ending
with Yom Kippur. or the Day Of
Atonement This Is the most solemn
OF all the Jewish days
Following the literal Interpretation
OF the hrst chapters OF Genesis the new
year takes it's date from the story OF
creation told therein. This gives the
date OF creation as the i6rst year and
gives this year the date Of 6e70.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18

q. A. Sesberg. brother OF Mrs. DR..
Larson died at Sc. Erick's hospital
last Thursday evening after long III
ness. Mr.. Sesberg had been in these
parts but few years. coming here
from the east where he was compelled
by mis- malady TO give up his position
He seemed TO get better and started in
the harness business at Iron River
He grew slowly worse. however. until
death relieved him.
Mr.. Seaberg was AZ years OF age. a
veteran OF the Spanish American war
and II is thought that his affiiction
which caused bis death was legacy Of
the camp life.
He leaves wife and one chiiA 70
survive him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
Amsden's Sand Coming

On Tuesday evening Sept 81 Am.
dcn's Third Regiment Band OF MenU.
minee viii visit Crystal Falls and give
concert and dance at the opera house
This is not the first time that Amsden' 4
band has visited this city and it's visit
has always proved 30 be the principal
social event of the year. The visit
this winter will prove no exception.
The public Is cordially invited 20
this grand event and all.will be amply
repaid for their time 50 spent for all OF
the popular airs Of the day win be
played by this famous band
One OF the special features OF the
concert will % solo on the cornet by
Prot. Amsden.
The price for the oonuert and dance
IL ti.00 per couple.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18

John Rowett Of Bessemer won the
first money In the Cornish wrestling
tournament at the Houghton Amphi-
drome Saturday. beating each man he
met with comparative ease. Ole Olson.
i89 pounds. was the only man nearly
approaching him In weight The tour
nament offered Hne teld OF light men
and the wrestling was high class.
In the first round OF the standards.
selected in the afternoon. the following
were the results:
Sid Chapman beat John.
w. Kelley beat Pearoe.
w. Chapman beat J. Kelis
Clark beat Martin,
@. Hoar beat J. Chapman.
l. Morgan beat Steve Chspn an.
Davey beat venner. q
Rowett beat Olson
The feature Of this round wss the
match between Martin and Clark.
Martin IL one Of the old wrestiers and
CLARK 10 . boy Of ai They we're even
" matched In weight and fkill and
they wrestlsd IN 'hosr and Z half Do
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
Cancelled cord Rates.

People In the cities served by the
Milwaukee road will have to pay more
for their wood or the dealer ut the
woods end of the line will have 10 put
wood on the cars for less money a. the
result OF the cancellation Of the cord
wood rate on that system. The Mil
waukee road held to the cord rate
couple OF years after II had been
abandoned on the North Western but a
month ago served notice that on Sep
tember i5 weight rate would go into
effect. The rate Is just about half the
lumber rate and Is prohibitive on the
shipment OF green wood.
Frank ID. Ader, the biggest wood
dealer in these parts. has quit chop.
ping wood entirely ani.gone ont Of the
business as result Of the raise and 10
Improbable that this.action will be fol-
lowed by others In the business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
Captain Ruddls Dead.

Capt. J. y. Buddle OF the Berkshire
mine, Stambaugh. was injured by be.
ing caught between the skip and some
timbering IN the shaft. The injury
proved fatal. Mr.. Buddle passing away
during the night
The full details Of the affair are no,
known here but IL Is stated that sew.
sral ribs were broken and one Of them
pierced q lung.
Capt. BuddIe resided here for mum.
Der OF years and he had large number
Of warm friends in this community.
He 10 survived by q wife and two
children. Mrs Russell y. Ball and n
son. Bert Buddle
The time tor the funeral had not
| een set when we went TO press. He
was a member Of the local lodge OF
Masons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
IRON COUNTY FAIR
COMES NEXT WEEK
GREAT PREPARATION IS BEING
MADE ny THE MANAGERS
WILL Be BEST HtlD YET
Address by Roger n. Andrews Of Memo.
mInss WIN be Worth Hsarlns-many
Exhibits Of County's Products.

The Iron county fair is the next
event on the list that Crystal Falls
should be interested in. II will be
held at Iron River next Wednesday and
Thursday and promises TO be the hest
exhibition that the agricultural society
has ever given In this county.
Iron county is big enough and far
enough advanced in agriculture to call
TOR an exhibition OF the kind. The
farmers are increasing in number each
year and the agricultural products are
constantly increasing in value and vol
ume
The farmers of this county have never
taken enough interest in the agricul-
tural exhibition and particularly 30 on
this side Of the county. This last con-
dition is probably due to the fact that
the exhibitions have always been held
on the west side of the county and
there is the distance az well az the
spirit OF seldshness 10 deter many from
going 10 the fair.
However, our farmers should take at
least couple Of days vacation in the
year and farmers on this side should
outgrow that spirit Of selfishness that
patronizes only those affairs that are
held in their own.door yard. 10 make
a success OF county fair only one.ex-
hibition can be held lin county and
all the people OF the county must unite
In boosting. Boost the Iron county
fair. Go to Iron River and visit the
exhibition and then IL the people OF
the west side don't do their share roast
just as hard as you boost. but above all
boost this year and help the exhibition
along with your presence
Last years fair was we'll patronized.
The exhibition Of farm products was
not as.isrge as II ought 10 have been.
AT thar we are pleased to say that the
best exhibits.there. the ones that won
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
LOST BOTH GAMES
Gladstone Ball Players Proved to be Too
Strong fcy Locals.


Strong ioy Locals.
The Crystal Falls base ball team
travelled to Gladstone last Sunday and
received defeat at tire hands OF the
team at that place. the score being
Gladstone o. Crystal Falls L.
The game was tucked away In the
trousers of the Crystal Falls bunch by
score Of 4 TO | until the last half OF
the eighth inning when three bum
throws In succession allowed three
runs TO score and tied the count.
Crystal Falls did nothing In it's half
and In the last half of the ninth. with
two on bases and two out long fly
was batted to the outiield which Noyes
fell in fielding owing TO the rough
ground allowing the winning run TO
score.
Oswald was on the mound for the
locals and held the Gladstone bunch TO
6ye hits. three OF them punched in the
last inning sitter the wild throws bad
demoralized the team work. A one
armed south paw held the rubber for
the Gladstone boys and played an ex-
cellent game.
The second game was won Monday
by Gladstone. score Gladstone z. Crys-
tai Falls O. Crystal Falls made rs hits
TO seven made by Gladstone yet the
boys with the Marble axe hewed out
the game for themselves. Peterson
pitched for Crystal Falls and put up a
good article OF ball bat errors In the
infield upset his good. work. The
locals claim that they got the worst OF
the umpiring but that's natural when
any questionable decisions are made
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
ppoINrANoTnER WARDEN FOR THE
WEST SIDE or the COUNTY
WILL BUILD A COAL SHED
Rock Ledge in Rear Of Court House 10
be Utilized For Storage Of County
Fuel.


several large, red boquets thrown al
him by tine supervisors in their board
session last Saturday Mr.. Wilson has
been doing something toward stopping
law violations in the county ana the
supervisors considered that at last they
had found a man who would do more
than draw the salary voted him.
These boquets came .out in discus.
sion as to the advisibility OF appoint
ing a warden for the west side OF the
county. Billy Sullivan was can
didate and Ii was question in the
mind OF the members OF the board
whether Billy" was prompted by a
desire TO protect the game or get his
init on part OF the money paid out
for game protection.
II was finally decided to appoint him
under the same arrangement that was
made when Wilson was appointed. that
is, he must do something before he gets
any money.
The county is too large for one war
den TO give IL proper attention and that
fact was recognized by the board and
the members wished to give the west
siders protection. the only puzzle to
them being the person TO choose rs q
protector.
The committee on buildings reported
that the mating and carpets in the
court room are no longer OF any use
having been worn thread bare. The
court room has Just been decorated mp
In a tasty manner and that made the
carpets look shabbier than ever. The
committee was given authority TO pur-
chase the necessary mating and car
pets.
The mating will be laid In the aisles
and the carpet used inside the rail and
in the jury rooma
The shoveling OF several hundred
tons OF coal int the basement OF the
court house each year causes q lot of
dust 10 spread throughout the building
and begrim the walls. To obviate.this
1t was decioed to dig out portion OF
the rock ledge In the rcsr OF the court
house. erect concrete walls and cover
the enclosure with shed roof OF Hre
proof material This bin 10 10 be used
for the storage OF the coal used In the
court house. This shed will not only
save the walls OF the building from be-
ing spoiled by dust but IL will save
considerable upon the cost Of I'M
loading coal At present the coal must
be shoveled back inside the basement
which adds about i0-cents per ton 10
the cost The outside storage bin will
do away with this second handling.
The committee on sidewalks report
ed that all OF the walks ordered built
had been completed. These included q
walk from the street TO the sheriff's
residence. one from the front of the
court house 30 the .sneriff's residence.
one from the rear OF the residence 10
the Jail and one from the rear of the
court house 10 the jail. A walk was
also built from the rear OF the sheriff 9
residence 10 the gate leading TO the
county barn and another on Crystal
Avenue In front Of the county lot.
The usual grist Of bills was ground
out and the board adjourned without
date. the next meeting being the an
nual meeting provided for by law and
which Is held on the second Tuesday
in October OF each year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18

A. The Opera House. mondsp Sept 10th
5000 feet Pictures reproducing. ~
natural as life. the hercest, fastest nstic
event in History. ~ fought at CoIoma.
Cal, July 9th. 1909
Ketohell. known ~ the Michigan
Lion" is matched with Jack johnson
10 battle for the Worlds Heavy weight
Championship In the near future.
Lecture through the entire program.
Special prices 25 cents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18

The annual national meeting Of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles IL being
held st Omaha. Neb. this week. The
meeting is very largley attended BY
delegates from the asries throughout
the country. The local aerie wac not
rsprsssnted q ths meeting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18

Divine services will be held at 10 80
Sunday morning and iso-in evening.
Celehration OF Holy Communion st
morning services Cordial invitAtiou
.extsnded to'ail.
Rev. VIM. Poyssor. Pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
Gun Club Score

The record Of the gun club shoot
which we were not able to get for last
weeks Issue has been handed us for
publication this week and although
IL Is somewhat late yet will be read
with interest by the friends OF the
members Of the organization.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18
THE CLAIMING

Tue property Of the Verona Mining
company north OF Amasa. heretofore
known ~ the Red Rock and the Chan.
ming Gibbs has been named the
'Channing. J. Park Chsnning was
the first man that Aid eEplorxtory WORK
on the property sifhopgh VIM. Nor
rIson worked In that vicinity about
fvs bears before Qbsnnins did his
FORK
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18

The Channiag is rapidly developing
into mine Of good proportions. The
ore Is OF soft nature and carries high
iron contents. Roy G. Whitehead OF
Amass has been appointed local super
intendent Of the property and hopes to
get out sample cargo this fall.
THE GIBSON
II 10 rumored that the operators of
this property have decided 10 sink the
shaft another level. The Gibson has
been showing up much better than
those acquainted with the old workings
OF the Oliver people thought 1t would
and everyone has faith in It's proving
TO be big thing with q little more
depth.
The owners, Rogers Brown Ore. Co,
have been sumewhat reluctant about
sinking but recent work on the present
level has given them more confidence
and they are going to shove down an.
other lift OF 100 feet
MORE MINES TO OPEN.
The Verona Mining company will
open mp two more Of their properties
about the drst OF next month. The
properties are the Calumet at Metro
politan aud the Vivian at Quinnesec,
The Vivian has been closed for several
years.and the Calumet about year.
Both these properties produce high So
licious ores close to the Bessemer grade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-18

prizes were from the east aide OF the
county. Rev. Poyseor carried of.more
prizes, last year. than the whole west
side combined. Here 10 hoping that
ne does IL again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Constipation
and Appendicitis
The Latter Usually Caused BY The
Former, Which, In Turn, Has It's
Origin In Intestinal Indigestion.

Chronic constipation is n disease
which is about as prevalent as dyspep-
sia and indigestion. Nearly every one
saffers from ii occasionally, but there
are millions of people who endure IT
habituallv and who are accustomed to
resort to the use of laXatives and ca
thartics daily.
MANY people seem 10 have devel-
oped a perfect mania for taking pills
and instead OF trying to ascertain the
latent cause of the disease, and rcmov.
ing it by appropriate treatment, they
arc content to continue the reckless
use of laXativcs, apericnts, drastic ca
thartics and violent purgatiives, until
finally inflammation of the bowels oc-
ours, which reaches the appendix, and
the result is appendicitis.
In investigating and tracing the
cauSatlVe factors of constipation and its
frequent sequel, appendicitis. it has been
noted by physicians that the majority
of cases were preceded and accompanied
by long standing stro-intcstinal in
digestion,
The idea that appendicitis is brought
on by foreign bodies, such as seeds, etc,
becoming lodged III the appendix. is an
exploded theory. II is now definitely
known that constipation is The most pro-
life cause Of this dread disease, while
the constitution itself is previously in
laceous dyspepsia-the inability to di
gest starches-so the relation between
cause and effect is readily seen and
appreciated.
The absurdity Of attempting to cure
constipation by the use of physic should
be apparent TO every one. Laxative
drugs and powerful purgativcs viii
never cure disease Of this sort. and
those who make frequent nr regular use
of them will, sooner or later, set up an
iuflammatory condition of the intestinal
system.
A person with frst-class digestion
will never be annoyed with chronic con-
stipation and when this trouble does
exist, instead OF smuggling the system
with pills, liquid laXativcs, candy ca.
thartics, etc, use a remedy which will
cure tho gastro-intestinal Indigestion,
and YOU will find that the constipation
no longer bothcrs YOU, and with its re-
mova, the risk of developing appended
tbs will be reduced TO the minimum.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
have been the means of curing numerous
cases of constipation, by first curing
the intestinal Indigestion. They digest
every kind of food, a single grain. be
ing capable Of digcsting 5000 grains of
alimentum, and in addition to pepsiu
and other powerful indigestives, they
also contain diastasc, which converts
starch into SngaT, and readily cures amy
laccous dyspepsia and intestinal indigcs.
tion.
Ii you arc suffering from dyspepsia
constipation, and, in fact, Indigestion OF
any kind, don It run tho risk OF getting
appendicitis, but strike at the root of
thc trouble-the original cause-by us
ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
will quickly rid. you of all functional
disorders of the aiImentary tract.
lp% Of
from your druggist for SOC and send
your namo and address TO tho F. A
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich, for a free sample package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
AMENDED COMPLAINT
N CONTEST CASE FILED
Miss Cozier Still Pursuing
"Mouth" for That $500

Eileen Cozier, who is suing the Inter
Mountain Republican to recover the
sloo prize which she won on the sub
scription contest carried on by that pa
ncr last June, filed an amended com
nlaint in the district court, Tuesday
IN her action. Miss Cozier alleges that
ebe entered the contest In outside dis
irict No. Z, which included Box Elder
county. .whero. she resides. The first
nrize was announced as full college
ronrse. free to the winner. After she
had been IN the contest some time she
nofiGed the management that she would
Withdraw. for the reason that she had
alrcady been through college and had
nm nse for the scholarship.
She alleges that Mr.. Dickson, the
contest manager of the, Smoot organ,
induced her. 10 remain in the contest,
and agreed to pay her $500 IN cash IT
She won the first prize instend Of CIV
;ng her the scholarship. At the close
of the contest she had 304.795 votes
and was declared The winner of the
first prize in her district. She made
a demand upon the paper for the $500,
but it refused TO pay her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
PECULIAR PETITION
FROM NATIVE STUDENTS

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 26,-Fear-
ing that at some time they may bc
called upon to take up arms against
their native countries, more than Il
dozen alien students of the Washing
ton State college at Pullman have pc.
tltioncd that they be not required TO en-.
roll i'll the military department of the
school.
The petitioners, who inclnde two Eng
llshmcn. two Sc6tchmcn, native OF
India and a half dozen Japanese, as
Scrt that under the present law enroll
ment jim the cadet corps would make
them subject to service in the United
States army in case of war The faculty
has not yet ruled on the petition.
The college receives fund from tho
dcnts cnENgc in military drill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

of Salt Lake,
T. C. Hand, Jr.. and Dora Hill OF Salt
Lake.
G.. u. Ward OF Burlcy, Ida, and Laura
A. Roblhng OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
l.. a. Ward Of Burley, Ida. and Ella y
Ellison OF Oakley. Ida,
T. o. Madison OF Salem. Utah, and
Mary A Dalton OF Nfalad, Ida.
4. n. Sisam OF East Jordan and Edith
l., Bess OF Big Cottonwood,
J. II. hickey of Colona, Colo. and
Laura Howell OF Roubideau, Colo.
Herman Noether and IIulda Ehlert OF
Salt Lake.
Arthur w Frazier and Fannie e, Wild
OF Oakley.
G. C. Miller and Winnfrcd Grow OF Salt
Lake.
rab of Salt Lake.
Clyde Russell and Ona Draper OF st.
John.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.


Franklin Hutchins, rear 523 West
Fourth North. girl.
j. H. Littleford. 1921 East First South
girl
Vivian Snow. 1ss South Eighth East
boy.
W. C. Hilpcrt. i76 Fourth avenue
girl
Charles Adamson. 1873 Fletcher ave-
nue.. girl.
William Macmillan, 200 Fourth avenue
girl. o
T.. NJ. Fowler, J.. u. 5. hospital. boy.
j.. II, Andregs. 81. Marks hospital
glrl.
o. f. May. { Montrosc avenue. girl
W. j. Backman, IS Jeremy street
boy.
j. G. Riser, 555 South Fourth West
girl.
George Rooney, Lester court girl
Oskar Hardman, i36 West Third North.
girl.
Lewis Atwood PA West Fourth North
girl.
Thomas Reese. 1879 West Fourth South,
girl.