davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-03-11
Woman's Club Meets.

The Woman's Club met with Mrs. H.
A. Smith. February 2Sth. A patriotic
program was enjoyed by all.
Song, America NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Club
Gettysburg Address. ...... Mrs. Travis
An Appreciation of Washington.
Mrs. Seaton
The Delta independent., 1910-03-11
FOR SALE

IS acres within one mile of
DELTA POSTOFFICE on Garnet
Mesa. A part in fruit---chiefIy
standard varieties WINTER
APPLES.-SPLENDID SOIL-.Per-
feet titIe---Hdbitable house and
stable. Payments if desired.
Address owner IL" care of Inde-
pendent. Delta. Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Come Early and Rely Upon the Attendant

This sound and logical adv-because
good they happen be here phase style Come
the attendant advice well afford follow To illustrate:
New 1ors most famous maker OF taormad garments
imported models, which he to
asked mark appreciation of
cevd regular quotations To choose superb
corduroy and silk the latter veed chiffon The oil
badcoh rough fabrics and manish uaaon
able type Think OF loyer hundred different styles OF
Dresses and Suits will be here choose OF
production Think OF but $1,000 rich gowns
of which worth $1,000 for making
At only - to ST. Cloth Suits and Dresses fer shop
ping that keep their graceful lines spite OF hard It's
50 to SIT garments
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

DESIGN 4S4-25 CTS.
Tele p h o n f. + a d f,
stamped and tinted on
cream linen. ROYAL
SOCIETY EMBROiD-
cry FLOSS in cOlors
to COMPLETE the work,
and diagram of color
ing. Cardboard form.
paper pad, and pencil
are furnished with this
numbeT.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
DEsIGN 4s5-25 CFNTs-

Shaving Pad. stamped and tint
ed on cream linen. ROYAL So
GETTY EMBROIDERY FLOSS i'll
colors to COMPLETE the work,
diagram of coloring, cardboard
form. backing, white tissue paper
pad, and instructions for making.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Necktie Rack, stamped and tinted
on Cream Linen, ROYAL SOCIETY
EMBROIDERY FLOSS. in colOrs to
COMPLETE the work. diagram of
colorings, cardboard form. backing.
wooden rod, pins. screws. washers.
disc, and instructions for making.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
DESIGN 5n5-5n CENTS

DESIGN $3.50 CENTS.
Fancy Work Bag, stamped and
tinted on dark linen. ROYAL So
GETTY EMBROIDERY FLOSS in
colOrs to COMPLETE the work,
and diagram of colorine. This
article is entirely made, requiring
only the embroidery to complete
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

DESIGN 1876 CENTS.
Whisk Broom Holder, stamped
and tinted on Cream Linen. ROY
AL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY
FLOSS, in colors TO COMPLETE
the work, diagram OF eoloring,
cardboard forms, backing, and
instructions for making.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

DESIGN 1910 CENTS.
slipper Bag. stamped and tint
ed on Cream Linen ROYAL So
SIETY EMBROIDERY FLOSS in
eolors to COMPLETE the work.
diagram of coloring and metal
slides for ribbon also included.
This article is entirely made. re-
curing only the embroidery TO
complete H.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Regular patrons know that $l99S has
Suits and Dresses-they have been educate
ments have TO be skimped, if sold at a prof.
retailers, and always prove dear to the pure
To-morrows sale will be prolific of the Sc
ments made to retail at $l99S, and up to the f;
exclusive one-of-a-kind gowns and suits, are
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
DREADFUL
CHANGE
Mrs. Jones Was in a Serious Con-
dition Before She Helped Her.
self With Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic.

Dexter, Text certainly was in a
serious condition when I wrote you for
advice" writes Mrs. Calvin Jones, of
Dexter, Tex.
81 suffered a great deal with those
dizzy, fainting spells, but after taking
several bottles of Cardui, relief finally
came.
Cardui prepared my system for the
dreadful change and when it came it
was not half as bad as those dizzy
spells | had before. l now help every
day with the homework and am get
ting along fine.
"Cardui is certainly fine for female
complaints. My neighbors praise it
and so do Others"
Take Cardui when you feel i'll in
any way, weak, tired, miserable. or
under the weather.
No matter what the immediate
cause, it will help to brace you up, give
you new force and vim, help you to
throw off the trouble that troubles you.
Cardui will not interfere with any
other medicine you may be taking. 1t
Is a gentle, harmless, n~on-mineral. non
poisonous, mountaineering tonic. that
every woman ought to take when she
is looking for health, strength, beauty
and vitality.
N. B.-Vrite to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanOOga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
and 64-page book, "HOme Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper, ON re-
quest.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Good Rule.

my son." said the aged and expert
enced orator to the youth who was
about to embark upon what promised
to be a brilliant career as an after-din-
ner speaker, "if there is any way in
which my long and varied experience
as a speaker may be of benefit to you,
you have only to command me-"
There is just n thing that bothers
me-" said the young man, earnestly.
Il don't know what kind of stories to
tell to illustrate my remarks"
"As to that" responded the old
man. "it is a simple proposition. Bear
in mind that your stories should be
neither too long nor too broad"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
He Could Afford It.

We'll, Bill, we are rich men now,'
said the miner when he and his part
ner uncovered the vein of solid gold.
we are millionaires. What are you
going to do"
81 think I'll sell my share Of this
mine and go back east and live like
a prince"
pretty figure you'd cut, with one
eye shot out"
by ginger! I'll get a glass eye"
"Bill, a man of your wealth oughtn't
to wear anything but the finest cut
glass eye"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
with apologies to ''The Days Gone By."o

weak and blinky and they nave a
CLASSY shine,
And you cannot do things easily no mat
ter how you try.
For you have a case Of stage fright when
the boss goes by.
When the boss goes by! Is his y on
you?
Is he searching out the blunders In the
tasks you hav to do?
All, the ~clinging perspiration bends itself
upon your brow,
And you lick your lips and mutter that
he's sure to fire you now.
And you shrivel till your spirit isn't four
teen nch high,
And you always make an error when the
boss goes by!
When the boss goes byl When the boss
goes by!
You would give the world for courage to
defy his steely eye;
You would give IL all to meet him with
an air of confidence.
But some way or other you are always
put on your defense,
And your nerves are ali unraveled and
your pulses madly fly
And you're like a silly sucker when the
boss goes by.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

he said.
"All right, I'm ready to
start the game right
now" said Mcdonald.
The men whispered a
little among themselves.
Their saddles were off to
one side and their Win
chesters lay across them,
all there together. They
wore six-shooters also,
but they realized who
their man was now and
they were careful to make
no movement toward
them. Presently one of
the men said:
You say you are going
to put that fellow in jAii!"
That's what I'm going
to do"
We'll, now, let's see
about that
The men were starting
in as If to make an argu-
ment. One of the party
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

trial. Outlawing in No-man's Land be-
came al unpopular occupation. Men
Of more legitimate enterprise began
to wonder II the time was not COM
ing by and by when they could do
business on or within the borders OF
that territory without the protection
Of q company OF soldiers. The fame
of Bill Mcdonald was on every mans
tongue and those who had not seen
him, especially the outlaws still at
large, usually conceived him to be a
very terrible person-large. bushy.
heavy Of voice and fierce Of mien. Yet
he was just the opposite Of all these
things. He was slender. quiet. blue
eyed and gentle Of voice-only he had
that gift Of command-that look and
that manner Of speech with law-break-
ers which they did not disobey. The
time came presently in No-man's Land
when his name alone and a rumor that
he was coming was sufficient to cause
a gang to contemplate emigration.
It is neither necessary nor possible
to give a full history of all the raids
that during the brief period of little
more than a year broke up organized
lawlessness in that stray corner of the
nation and reclaimed an abandoned
land.
Mcdonald heard of a cow-thief in
No-man's Land who was working on
his own hook-a sporadic case, as n
might say-and went over to arrest
him. He descended upon him in an un-
expected moment and though the out
law %strenuously protested that it being
Sunday the law of arrest did not hold
good, Deputy Bill conveyed him across
the border and down into Roberts
county, where the cattle had been
stolen.
Nor were the raids into No-man's
Land altogether pleasure excursions,
even though Deputies Bill Mcdonald
and Lon Burson. with their headlong
tactics and general disregard Of death,
had things pretty much their W way
when it came to the final showdown.
There were long, wearying journeys in
q traiJless land and long night vigils
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

mend a mans work he sets you down
as an expert; if you find fault with it
he pities you for your lack of knowl-
edge.
You a tell about your troubles
SO often that you'll begin to believe
that you really have them.
Any "old fashioned" cure for any
thing is worse than the disease.
Mrs. Nose Jordan wants her club
to discuss the question: Why Does II
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

no. to tell him to come or to stay
where he is"
The young woman In question was
biting the end Of the pencil. Half a
dozen messages she had written and
crumpled up, tossing them under the
writing shelf. Finally she settled her
chin in the upturned palm Of her hand
and gazed soulfully into the street,
where a lot OF small boys were play.
ing cat. Finally. with q deep sigh,
she wrote q fresh message and hand
ed it to the operator with q quarter:
then hurried from the once.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
OLp Mar
(IPDLEs
,OBTRVES

Most men can
not give any bet
ter reason why a
woman should not
vote than most
women can give
why she should.
Men, some men,
aren't making ex-
cuses for their
o n mistakes,
they are com
menting on the
mistakes of 9th
ers.
If you com.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
hands of her hair.dresser. to read some

hands Of her hair-dresser, to read some
new book. On one such occasion the
h~air-dresser evinced an interest in the
volume before the young woman.
YES" said the patron. its very good.
Mr.. Chambers last. Have you seen
it?"
mo, miss, / ain't," responded the
h~air-dresser. Il amt read a thing in
months. AS long as my daughters
wedding is on the trapeze. ! haven't
q bit Of time to read-not ven the
trolley car ads.n-Sunday Magazine Of
the Cleveland Leader.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
For Once Telegraph Operator MAJ Of
In His Guess as to the Nature
of Telegram.

The communicative manager of a
New York telegraph Office was chat
ting with a friend.
did you notice how all the papers
are trying to find out the name Of the
party thar cebled to stop q wedding in
Paris american girl who is try
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
HIS INTUITION NOT WORKING

ing to hitch up with a foreign noble
man? Wen, I tell you, II we telegraph
ers could talk some interesting stun
would get into the papers. Why, you
ought to see the folks come in here,
half crazy over love affairs or domes-
tic quarrels, that have to trust US with
their affairs. Many a tragedy we see
enacted right In this Office. Now, look
at that girl over there. Bet she
don't know whether to say yes or
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Dampeninq His Regeneration.

as your ma scolding your pa be-
cause he won't go to church,"
mo. Because he said he wa going
to Sunday school,"
That's funny"
Eyes. That's pretty Miss Pinkly
teaches my class and kisses all OF us
boys good-by every Sunday and pa
said he was going to go with me reg.
ularly."
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

"Was It yes or nor limited the in
terested friend Of the operator.
With a grin the operator handed
owe the message. It ram:
Think rot had better send Powered
organdie for dance. ETHEL
The operator looked at the little
heap of crumpled messages on the
floor and said: Gee! but she must
have a big outfit to choose from!"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

Make a Man Angry to Have His Old
Love Letters Read to Him?
Ezra Plunkett says that he has
thought it yer for five years and
hasn't been able to decide what a
tattooed nan might have been if he
hadn't adopted that profession.
When some people get a new bit Of
gossip they start down street mentally
shouting "Extra!"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

Husy In Other Ways.
Al certain young woman Of Balti-
Elore is accustomed. while n the
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
FOR Headache Try Hicks capudine.
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's L~iquid-pleas-
ant to take-Efects Immediately. 10, 70
and zoe at Drug Stores.

When common sense takes a vaca-
ton it is time to- stand from under.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

)METHING which resembled a
sense of security began to mani
fest itself in Hardeman and the
surrounding counties. There
were still cattle thieves-plenty
them-but with their rendezvous
in the immediate neighborhood
broken up their work became
less deliberate. They harbored
now farther away-in the remoter
places of the Panhandle. in the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
Prices Tending Downward.

Crystal Falls people will be interest
ed in learning that there il an unmis-
taxable downward tendency Of prices
of provisions The abnormallv high
level OF prices in all lines seems 70 be
receeding.
In conversation with representative
of large wholesale grocery during the
week we were told that grocery prices
ale down now in some lines lower
than they have been in twenty years.
II am selling groceries at lower
average price today than have since
have been on the road, said he
There has been gradual dropping in
every line of the grocery trade for sew
eral months and doubt that the bot
tom has been reached yet
~ look for similar movement in
provisions In fact, groceries were
never on the high plane that provisions
were. The outlook for. big harvests
and the low prices ruling for potatoes
have started this downward movement.
Farmers have had TO feed their pota-
toes to their stock and more stock
means lower prices.
The grain markets have shown a
sagging for two weeks and dealers look
Tor low prices In all grains
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
School Notes
.fChiei'g amoHg ~ fnkin notes
Ind faifh, he'H prenf fhem.

Miss Beacon has returned 10 school
duties having recovered from her sew
ere attack Of tonsilitis
The Fourth grades had surprise par
ties-on their teachers, Misses Wehse and
Donahoe this week. Needless to say
that they were thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Meads enjoyed visit this week
from her mother, Mrs Thos Meads.
Of Calumet.
The oratoricsl contest for the district
of the Upper Peninsula is neld at Ne
gaunee this Friday evening. Snpt.
Hill will attend the contest.
superintendent Hill is on business
trip to the Marquette Normal While
there he will probably secure the ser
vices OF several grade teachers for the
ensuing year
Miss jacobson Is the guest OF h,r
brother. Mr. jacobson Of the mamma
training department
Thomas Wall aud Leo DeIorme were
visitors at the High School Thursday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
personals

bob" Wilson found partridge
hanging up in his barber shop Thurs
day morning and for a'moment he ser
iously considered arresting himself for
violating the game laws He decided.
however, TO give the bird TO some de-
serving widow woman and save his
money. IL seems that about 80 in
the morning partridge flew against
one of the light wires and was cleo
trocuted The fellows witnessing the
incident picked the bird up and after
due deliberations decided that no one
could lawfully retain II so they decid-
ed TO deposit it with the game warden.
DR.. q. w Northstrum. veterinary
surgeon, hiss completed his course Mt
McKillip College and returned to Crys-
tai Falls to locate permanently. DR..
Northstrum was in Crystal Falls last
summer and made lot OF friends. both
personally and professionally. He will
have.his Office at Wulf's livery where
ut VI hln ob0lrbdnAs III llAous young
man who is student earning his way
through college, can be found at any
time.
Supt VIM. Walters came over from
Iron River last Wednesday and spent a
portion of the day looking after his
business interests here.
Word from Milwaukee tells OF the
arrival of a fine baby girl at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Noyes
Armenia Rebekah lodge will attend
divine services at the NJ. r. church In
a body tomorrow.
MIR. F. Folla 81 Escanaba has taken
a position as druggist at Sam Bridges
store.
Mr.. and Mrs L. a. Henry left
Thursday Tor visit with relatives at
DePere, Wis
Senator Moriarty returned from a
trip to Chicago last Monday.
Ben Lindholm. was visitor at Am.
asa last Tuesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
Growers and DRINKS Tabooed

A local liquor dealer informed n re-
porter for The Diamond Drill last Mon
day that move is on foot among the
saloon keepers TO shut of rushing
GROWERS hy children and also TO black
list DRINKS. The plan Is 10 have a list
OF afnnks made and submitted to.the
council and ask that the city marshal
he instructed to post the list In eacn
saloon and notify the saloon keeper
that u liquor is served 10 any person
whose name is on the list the dealer
will be- arrested.
For a long time past the custom OF
iending children TO saloons with pals
for beer has been indulged IN especial
ly among the foreign portion Of the
popualtion This practice is to be stop-
ped by the voluntary action OF the
dealers who are to petition the conncil
to require the city marshal TO arrest
any saloon keeper caught selling beer
TO children.
II the liquor dealers are sincere and
the law is enforced in these two par
ticulars it will do great deal to miti-
gate tho antagonism that exists az pre-
sent to the saloons in this community
The liquor dealers are evinoins desire
20 improve conditions and If hey are
given assistance from the city officials
in the line Of compelling a few dealers
who have no selfresaect or regard tor
public decency conditions viii be very
good here and it will serve to temper
the disposition which many have to
try to vote the saloons out Of business
for time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
Iron Mountain Progressing

Cur friends down at Iron Mountain
are feeling good this week and they
have ample reason for their JOY Last
Tuesday the papers were signed in the
VonPlatten matter and the location OF
tho big saw mill definitely settled. II
will be located near the Standard Oil
company property between the North
Western and the ST. Paul RAILROAD
tracks
On Tuesday the papers were signed
ia the final negotiations for the devel-
opment of the Twin Falls water power
The falls are located short distance,
north west Of Iron Mountain aud a
power OF $500 p may be developed
The company undertaking the devel-
opment of these falls IL composed
mainly of local people and the energy
vii be converted into electricity which
will be conducted TO the city and sold
for various purposes. IL is figured to
spend about q quarter OF a million dol
lars on the plant.
Tuesday evening the Jones furnace
was closed down after a two week
successful run during which the entire
practicability of the process was dem
onstrated TO the entire satisfaction OF
the promoters. The naturalization OF
the low grade ore Is now demonstrated
to be practical thing and the next
step in the process the elimination
Of the silica will be attempted on a
large scale The company mas already
on the ground the machinery to make
the test with.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Mr.. Il. S. Waters has accsptd posi-
ton with the Manistique lmplemen /
Co. and commenced work Monday.
He will move his family from Norway
within a month. Their many friends
are pleased to know that Mr. and Mrs
Waters are again TO become residents
of .Manistique Mr.. Waters still re.
tains his interest in the furniture and
undertaking establishment at Norway
-iManistique Pioneer Tribune, Mr.
Waters was formerly Crystal Falls
citizen.
Joseph Keast, night watchman in the
tirst ward, is doing double duty these
days. Owing TO the illness Of Jas.
Davey there is no night watch on in
the business portion of the city and he
and Marshal Aeschliman divide the
work between them until Mr. .Davey
is able TO be about again.
Richard "Klinkum' Dixon left tor
Crystal Falls last Saturday where he
is now employed by Rev. Poyseor the
Episcopal Clergyman. who operates an
extensive farm in the Fortune lake
section. Norway Current.
Miss Della Charron was operated up
on for appendicitis at the Green Bay
hospital. last week Thursday. Miss
Rachel Charron who was operated mp
on some time ago is home and recov-
ering rapidly.
We will open up our confectionery
store and ice cream parlors next Sat
urday. April Both, with fresh line OF |
candies and our well known ice cream.
Your patronage solicited.
James r. Flood.
q. Walt Youngs Frank Youngs and
Captain Barstow were in Crystal Falls
yesterday and visited the Macdonald
mine.
John Atherton was on the sick list
this week but is much better at this
writing
The lady Maccabees gave very
pleasant dancing party at their lodge
room last Thursdy evening.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Doupe are en-
tertaining Mrs. Joseph Doupe and chill
dren Of Waubay. N. ID.
John TUFTS purchased driving
horse from Fred NJ Reindl during the
week.
Train Dispatcher Zimmerman OF
Claiming was a visitor here wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rachel left last
Wednesday for visit with Wisconsin
friends
The Ladies Relief Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs Herman Holmes next
Wednesday. April "a.
Miss Flora Pierce and Miss Emma
LaChapelle have graduated from the
Marquette normal school
Jas. r Corcoran spent last Sunday
Ia Escanaba on business
FOUND; "A ladies gold watch The
owner can have same by calling for Il |
at No. 90 Western Location and pay
ing for this advertisement WIKI pd |
Wanted lathe. milling, machine.
and drill press men. Assemblies.
rough-stuii and varnish rubbers and
painters Good wages aud steady 4
work Apply Immediately. REQ Motor
Car Company. Lansing, Michigan.
A-2-6wks /
FOR SALE s-~Ail orr horses. wagons,
harnesses. carriages. trucks, machin-
cry, logging outfit and farm TOOLS
Cheap r. q Hood a Co.. Pentoga.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

FOR RENT HALL over my build
ing. Suitable for Office or society use.
Inquire OF Joseph Gress
I am taking orders for dress goods
by the yard Of all kinds. Call and see
my samples.
2 wk Mrs. J G. Cheney,
FREE.--A can Of enamel paint and
brush with every 25-cent purchase of
Gold OK enamel paint.
Wehse's Paint Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
BY Nathaniel w Hawthorne

YOUNG fellow, tobacco peddler by trade, was on
his way from Morristown where he had dealt
largely with the deacon Of the Shaker settlement
a to the village Of Parker's Falls, on Salmon river
He had neat little cart painted green, with box