davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

First publication February ~ lJUv
last April 10, 1909
To the owner or owners of any and
all interests in the land herein describ-
ed. and TO thu mortgage or mortgagees
named in all undischarged recorded
mortgages against said land, or any
assignee thereof of record
Take notice that sale has been law
fully made of the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, and
that the undersigned has title thereto
under tax deed issued therefor,
and that you are entitled 10 recon
veyance thereof, at any time WITHIN
six months after service upon you OF
this notice. upon payment TO the m
dersigned. or to the Register in Chan
Gerry of the county ia which the lands
lie. of all sums paid upon such pur-
chase. together with one hundred per
cent additional thereto and the fees of
the sheriff for the service or cost OF
publication Of this notice. TO be com
puted as upon personal service OF a
declaration as commencement OF suit.
and the further sum Of live dollars for
each description. without other addit-
ional costs or charges II payment as
aforesaid is not made. the undersigned
will institute proceedings for possess
sion Of the.land.
The description of said lands the In
terest therein, the various years taxes
paid and the amounts paid are as fol
lows
The undivided $40 of the NE4 OF
NWA of section <. town "A north.
range 33 west, for taxes of 1884 and
1901. amount paid sl4.i2.
The undivided 1880 OF the NE4 OF
! NWh Of section 3. town A north,
range 33 west for taxes OF 1856
amount paid Si7.i4.
The undivided 40 of the NE 4 o.
NWA of section =, town "A north
range 33 west, for taxes OF 1897, 1881
and 1899, amount paid &23.s3
The undivided 80 of the NE4 0
NWh OF section =, town "A north
range 38 west, for taxes Of 1902, "A
mount paid $3.50.
The undivided Ito OF the NE4 o
n N WI OF section =, town "A north
v range 33 west, for taxes of 1908 amour
paid $i.6s.
The undivided 30 Of the NE4 Q
NWA of section 8, town A north
range 3Y west, for taxes of 1904, a
n mount paid $l.72.
n The undivided 2.l5 of the NEli {
NwIi OF section 8. town "A NORTH
range 33 west. for taxes OF 1889. .
mount paid s4.7L
The undivided 1870 OF the NE4 {
NWL OF section &. town "A nortf
range 30 west, for taxes OF 1894,
mount paid $45l.
The undivided 1870 OF the NEA
Nw4 of section =. town "A nortl
range 83 west, for taxes of 1895, amour
paid a.. IL.
The undivided 1890 OF the NE4
Nwl1 Of section =. town A north, rams
ss west, for taxes OF 1896. amount pa
$500
The undivided 2-i5 OF the NEA
NwA OF section y. town "A mort
range s8 west. for taxes Of 1905
mount paid si.6o
The undivided 4-3O Of the NEA
NwA OF section 3. town "A mort
range 83 west. for taxes OF 1905,
mount paid Si.26.
The total amount being paid for sa
ands being the sum OF ss5.34.
All In Iron County. State OF Mich
gan.
n The Prickett Land Company, Limite
Walter s. Prickett, Chairma
ana J. r. Ball, Secretar
n Place OF business
Maronetta Mtohiuan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

The flesh OF gulneas Is generally
dark colored. tender. juicy and I'm
flavor equal TO the ring neck English
pheasant. Many think II more pala-
table, for the flavor IL not 80 pro-
nounced. and there Is considerably
more OF Il. The flesh Of the white
guinea Is light IN color. and n they
are crossed with the pearl variety the
meat OF the latter win become nearly
as light
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

: Foly's Orino Laxative cures consti-
patton and liver trouble and makes the
bowels healthy and regular. Orino is
superior to pills and tablets as it does
not gripe or rauseate. Why take any
thing eIse1 Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

The milk that was awarded iirst
prize ~ the national dairy show, Chi.
.aeo came from a dairy thar uses
snaea. IL b. only anothcn INSTANCE
AhlAh noas te nreNe ihuf aila is A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The above Is the name Of German
chemical, which Is one Of the many
valuable ingredient of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
nntiseptic for the urine. Take Foley 1
Kidney Remedy as soon rs you notice
any irregularities, and avoid a serious
malady Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

Foley'a Honey aud Tar clears the air
passages. stops the irritation ia the
throat. soothes the infIamed mem
hranea. aud the most obstinate cough
disappears Sore and intiamed lungs
a re.healed aud strengthened and the
cold il expelled from the Ayatems
Refuse any hut the genuine in the
now package Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

YOUR DOUBTS WILL CRuMBLE
when you see suit OF clothing OF
oyercoat that we have cleaned and
pressed II you think we can't make
your garments look just like new. Our
process C!rtleaning is the acme OF art
istic work on clothing, fine dresses,
dainty waists and gowns. Our dyeing
has all the rich colorings that comes
1 the finest goods and fabrics when
q ne at the
EscANAeA STEAM DYE WORKS
Branh ONCE
VERANDA BLDG MAIN ST
Phone l42
Crystal Falls, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

Although the new constitution II
only few months old measure has
already heen introduced providing Tor
me submission % she people al the
april election of several proposed
amendment Representative olhN ai
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

OINll OCFNtCg wv
Senator Mapcs. OF Grand Rapids. has
introduced a bill providing for a sys-
tenn OF civil service In state institu-
lions, and permitting counties and
cities to adopt the provisions OF the
bill by referendum. II IN proposed 10
have n civil service commission OF
three members. each OF whom shall re
osiye an annual salary OF $4,000.
Bills have been introduced In both
branches OF the legislature requiring
the steam and electric railway com
panies and other common carriers 70
secure the consent OF the railroad com
mission before they can legally issue
bonds or stock, the object being to In
sure the use OF the proceeds OF the
sale for betterments and not for water
ing purposes
A new mortgage tax proposition has
hecn fathered by Representative Max
w. II provides for the payment OF an
annual fee OF cents per thousand
tile revenue to go into the general fund
of the state.
The total valuation OF the railroads
OF Michigan az fixed by the state board
az assessors last week r. s209,9S9925
or an Increase OF SJS5,G2s over the
valuation oF last year The average
rate Of taxation ID the state thls year
! ia SlsnoS par 81 0oe
FAAfEs M PARRY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
MRS. GARDNER
 KNOWS VALUE
Of Medicine That Prevented Ne cessity For an Operation Cardui, the Woman's
 Tonic.

Waco. Tex.-Mrs. N. D. Gardner. of R. F. D. No. 4. Waco. Tex. writes: T will recommend Cardui to all my friends, for know It's value.
 "I suffered with female trouble for twelve years and five doctors decided that would have to have an operation. but took cardui instead and I believe that Cardui is the cause of my improve ment in health. .'
 Take tonic when you are tired. all the time, when your nights sleep does not rest you; when your head Is dull everything seems to go wrong and your thoughts are blue.
 The trouble is that you need tonic -Cardui of course. the woman's tonic. The weak. worn-out nerves show the effects of strain. the tired racked body needs help to build Up the nerves.
 cardul will give its ,.-..
 Made of purely yegetabie. perfectly harmless fngfediet2fs.. Cardsif fss no orr dinary drug medicine.
 No physician can prescribe medi- cine made from Cardui ingredients, because not in the pharmacopeia or in any drug store.
 The principal herb ingredients are especially imported by us from Europe collected there especially for us--to make the medicine that Tor over 50 years has been helping sick women back to health.
 nnSr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
FIeHT wITH RosBERs.
Pincky Indlaaapolis Police Captu

Pincky Ihdlaaapolis Police CapfuRs
 Thesr Men.
 Indianapolis. Ina. Oct. 1.-Two men caught attempting to rob house at 5o7 South Harris Avenue. were shot by Bicycle Policemen Mullen and Stew art this afternoon in q desperate run ming battle.
 One of the men. who is probably fa- tally wounded. Is named Mike Foley, according to his companion. The lat ter, shot in the leg and the arms. gave his name to the police as Samuel Card well of Chicago.
 When the police. who were called by neighbors. arrived. the robbers were in tho street, and at once opened fire. Mullen stopped his bicycle SC quickly that he was thrown to the ground. Lying there. he returned the fire, and Stewart also began shooting.
 The robbers. emptying their revolv- CTS. ran. Mullen followed Foley into a shed. The man had been shot through the lungs, but he had reload ed his revolver and he shot full at Mullen as he entered the door. Mullen struck the man on the head with his mace, and he fell back senseless.
 Patrolman Stewart chased Cardweli Into a stable and when he broke open the door, Cardweil was standing with his hands above his head.
 You're game all right" said Card well. 'I give up"
 The police will attempt to connect the men with the gang believed to be responsible for the recent dynamite outrages here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
LAST DAY OF w. 0. T. U. Women Establish Memorial to Frances willard

Omaha. Oct. 27.--The closing day of the ssth annual convention of the National W. c. T. U. was devoted to reports of organizers and superin- tendents. The franchise work among the soldiers and sailors and the im- portance of physical education were subjects of addresses by the superin- tendents of the departments having those matters in charge.f The establishment of February IT. the anniversary of the death of Miss i Frances Willard, as a special memorial day, at which contributions to the Frances willard memorial fund are to be made. was provided for at the morning session.
 All local unions are urged to ar range special programs for the Jay and to contribute as liberally as pos sibie. s2 being suggested as the min imum to be given by each local union
 The announcement was made by President Stevens that 1t is proposed to establish at the headquarters of the organization, st Evanston. Ill.,, com- plete reform reference library
 In her report as superintendent of the franchise department, Rev. Mecca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
NEGRO CELEBRATION.
semi-centsnnisl of the Emaneipatiel

SGs"~S<1AU1n41a VI tne n2mAAnchRutEOa
 preclamatioa.
 Tuskegee, Oct. 27-At . meeting held at Tuskegee Institute today. pre-. liminary plans were formulated for a semi-centennial exposition to cele. brate the fiftieth anniversary of the freeing of the negro saves in the United States.
 Ten thousand dollars nave already been secured to meet the expenses of the preliminary organization.
 Among the men behind the move ment are: Booker T. Washington. principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute; Professor E. l.. Blackshear. principal of the State Nor nal School Prairie View, Texas: pr. T. w.. p. Bowen. president of the Cannon Theological Seminary, Allan ia, Ga.: Dr. c. T. Walker Augusta, Ga.: Nathan Alexander. Receiver Of Public Monies. Montgomery Ala; Err nest Lyon. United States Minister to the Republic of Liberia. and Major R. R. Motion. of the Hampton Institute.
 The exposition, which will be held In 1913 in some Southern city not yet de- cided upon. proposes to snow the pro gress of the negro, not only since slavery. but since his first landing in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
 REBUILD ORPHANAGE

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. s7.-The trus- tees of the Presbyterian Orphanage late today took steps to rebuild the burned college, and tomorrow commer- cial bodies of the cify will make a canvass for s1o,0Oo to start the fund.
 The Board tonight issued an appeal to the Synod of Virginia for s2o.oo0 to restore the structure and build a cen- tral heating plant. The Synod in- ciudes Virginia. West Virginia. Dis trict of Columbia and half of Nary land, including Baltimore.
 The funeral of the five victims of yesterdays fire is to occur Thursday afternoon here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET
MISSIONARY UNION WILL CON-
 VENE IN SELMA.
Interesting Program snd Hundreds of Delegates Are Expected--Other News of the Central
 City.

Selma Oct. 27-tSpecial.) )--The members of the congregations of the Baptist Churches In Selma are making preparations to take care of the large number of delegates which Is expected to attend the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Union of that de- nomination to convene at the First Baptist Church here next Tuesday morning.
 There is expected to be present at the opening session of the convention about 250 delegates and the sessions Of the convention will bs very busy ones. Practically every Baptist Church In the State win be represont- ed at the meeting
 The women's Missionary Union of the Baptist denomination tn Alabama is composed of 425 societies. During the past year 1t has reported a total of s30.00o contributed. There are 25o Sunbeam Societies and this work Is under the leadership of Mrs. T. A. Hamilton of Birmingham. The newer work which the union has taken up recently is that of the Y.. W. C. A. Already seventy-five of these societies have been organized and are working under the direction of Miss Kathleen Mallory of SelmR.
 Another convention of considerable importance which win convene in Selma next Tuesday will bc that of the Christian denomination Of Alabama. The sessions of this convention will be held at the First Christian Church al the corner of Selma and Franklin Streets and 1t Is expected that there will be in attendance about 100 delo- gates from all parts of the State.
 The delegates to tbis convention. which will remain In session three days, will also be taken care of by the Christian people of the city. The program arranged for this convention Is also an excellent one and It's ses. sion each day will be attended by large number of residents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
ELLIOTT MUST DIE
 ON THE BALLOONS

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27.-J. NJ. Elliot. the prominent Troup County physician. convicted of the murder in August 1908. of c. l.. Rivers. near LaGrange, Ga. will be hanged on Friday of next week, November 5.
 Following the report of the sanity commission appointed last week to ex- anime Elliot, stating that they found ernor Brown tonight announced he would not further interfere with the sentence of the court.
 To permit of Elliot's examination by the commission as to his sanity, the Governor respited the condemned man until November s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
RoonexeIt,r pIrthday.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Oct. 27-Some of the oyster Bay neighbors who keep birthday books, were reminded that their distinguished fellow townsmnn Theodore Roosevelt. Is just 5l years old today In a recent magazine artlcIe' he aneaks of himself as ''ap elderly gentleman whose varied past includes rhenmatism"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
TRIAL OF SANDERS.
Court Continues Taking Testimony mt
 Beaufort.

Beaufort. N. C.. Oct. 27.-Testimony was introduced by the defense in the trial here today of s. J. Sanders, charged with the murder of Mayor H. J. Newberry of Newport, N. c., tending to show the good character or Sanders.
 Mrs. Frank Sanders testified that the defendant came home early the night of the killing and was asleep when she heard q gun shct. Mrs. Buck, mother-in-law of Frank Sanders, testified that she heard the gun shot. went down stairs and open ed the door to ascertain what the shooting was, and where 1t had occur red. Returning. she stopped and looked into S. J. Sanders's room, where she saw him in bed asleep.
 The negro men testified that they had heard the shot. Then a cart passed in a hurry leaving the stowFis1.g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
Cctton Fire Extinsuished.

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 27.-The ire in the hold of the steamer Andromeda' now lying in the Savannah river was extinguished today after tweiVe hours 61h,in0 The loss to the cotton cargo. If ia estimated, is $25, 900. The steamer ia not badly damaged. survey will probably be held tomorrow or Friday to determine the amount of damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
MIR. MACK SILENT.
Has Nothing to Say About sfdetraek of
 Bryan.

Washington, Oct. 27--Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. declared tonight that he had nothing whatever to say concerning the reported move to side track William Jennings Bryan as lead CT of the party and elevate present Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio to that position.
 Mir. Mack's periodical. The National Monthly. in its last issue. came out with a powerful article from the pen of Governor Harmon. and throughout It's pages there were nc laudatory mention Of the Nebraskan. The peeu- liarity of this created sensation. but no explanation has yet been made.
 MT. Mack declared tonight that he was here to see Postmaster-General Hitchcock concerning some postal ap- p,intments. MT. Hitchcock Is. and has been, with President Taft for some time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
Negro fo De Hanged.

Atlanta. Oct. 27.--After being twice found guilty of assault on young white girl of Atlanta. Rodgers Mer- rftt. a negro, was today sentenced by Judge L. S. Roan of the superior court, to be hanged December B. The negro was led back to his cell protesting his innocence of the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
s.ttIea AInan ClnIm :.

Washington. Oct. 27.-lnformati7n has reached the State Department that the celebrated Alsop claim against Chile, involving valuable guan" deposit and silver mines. Is In fiSr way ef settlement. The Alsop case which has been pending for thirty Eve years hau Its origin fin the actual advance of money by Americans to the Bolivian Government in return for rights to val uahle 1uano deDOsits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
PHONE 256
FINEST.

FINEST.
 Oysters on the coast daily. ~ Plants and Selects. All kinds -Ftsh. Mackerel, Pompano, Blue Fish, Trout, Snapper. Crabs. shrimp. . Chickens, Eggs and Butter.
 Celery, Kalamazoo. Everything in our line up-to-date. We deliver anywhere in the city with A welcome to all.
 Respectfully, adv. Brockman 6 Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
Fremont sn New .orIean.. .

New Orleans, Oct. 27.--Capt. ]. C. Fremont of the battleship Mississippi formally called on Mayor Behrman to- day and the two renewed their &C., quaintance begun at the time of the batfieship's memorable trip up the Mississippi River to Eatehez last spring.
 The Mayor. in welcoming Captain Fremont to New Orleans, declared that not only New Orleans. but the entire Mississippi Valley. was under e last ing debt of gratitude to him.
 aThe Mississippi's cruise demon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
HELPFUL TO WATKINS.
Testimeny I'm North Carolina Murder
 Trial


 Asheville, N.. C., Oct. 27.-Today's session of the trial of Constable F c. watkins for the killing of John Hill Bunting at Black. Mountain, Aug [, was featured by the production of evil dence highly beneficial to the defend ant .s. .t
 c. E. Adams. of Atlanta. testified to hearing Bunting and Collins, the for mer's room mate at the Hotel where the shooting occurred, using profane and vulgar language and of his ef- forts to quet them.
 Adams's wife told of hearing the men using profane language and cf being greatly frightened.
 Proprietor Manly of the hotel testi- fled that Clem Jones. one of the eye witnesses. told him the men had Wat kins down and he had to shoot.
 watkins's sister. Mrs. Crawford, tes- tified that John Ccwan. Another eye witness, told her the men had Watkins down and her husband testified that Jones made a similar statement to him.
 Dave Glenn testified that Jones told him the men had Watkins down and that he thought the men were going ito kill us."
 Leslie Hummal, clerk at tho hotel. testified that Jones told him the men attacked Watkins. All this was con tradictory of the evidence given by the two negro porters. A number of wit nesaes testified to defendants good character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
WILL DESTROY LIQUORS.
 ~ Judge semnsen Makes an order in Mo- bfIe

Mobile, Oct. 27.-(Special )-In the City Court this morning Judge O. J. Semmes handed down his decision in the !. M. willamore case and held that the motion of the lolicitor to de- stroy three barrels of whiskey eonfis- cated from Willafnore's place was prop eriy taken and Issued an order that the liquor be destroyed.
 The solicitor filed motion In the City Court asking that the confiscated liquors be destroyed. and arguments on the motion were heard yesterday by Judge Semmes. Solicitor Stallworth arguing for the motion.
 Judge Semmes took the case under advisement and this morning rendered his decision that the liquor be de- stroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
,Tr.- short Improving.

Washington, Oct. 27.-AlthouRh not out of danger. the condition of Mrs Evelyn Short, the show girl who mar rowly escaped death last Sunday when her late husband. w. P. Short. fired three shots at her anu then killed him self, was greatly improved today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

iege that he wenld donate sso.ooo to- wards the sxpenses of the main build ing of the fnstitutIon in this city. Mir. Rosenwafd made the announcement of his gift at the celebration of the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Bett- man. Mir. Bettman is president of the college board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
GRANT ON THE ARMY.
Soldier Thinka 1t Is Not Large
 Eswnm~h

Chicago Oct. 27.-"Had America pos sessed an army of 25,o0O men with which to oppose the British. the Revo- lutionary war never would have been fought" said General Frederick D. Grant in an address here tonight be- fore a church club.
 Had the United States been pre- pared," continued the General with a standing army of b0,o0o men, the Civil War would have been only a flash in the pan.
 ..Our army today is not large enough to meet any frst-class army in the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
College Women to Meet.

Cincinnati, oct 27.-Prominent "o. men educators. and delegates from all parts of the country arrived today to attend the annual convention of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae' The business sessions begin tomorrow when the award of fellowships will be con 6idered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
Georrtn Powtrnatser Dead.

Albany, Ga. Oct. 27.-Postmaster H. F. Brimberry, of this city. who was injured last Saturday night by being thrown from his buggy in collision with a wagon, died this afternoon at 1 o'clock His death was in a measure unexpected. as his condition had shown improvement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
Recelpts Over Flfty Thousand.

The high price which cotton has been bringing during rne season has caused a fast movement of the staple and yesterday Selma's receipts for the new business year totalled bo.02S bales The receipts for the same period du- ring the past season were only 20,SII bales.
 Although the crop in this section ot the State is much shorter than It was last year. the farmers are considered In far better financial condition.
 The entire crop has Deen sold In the neighborhood of 13 cents and nearly all during the season the cotton seed have been bringing above SPA ton.