davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
Building Another Furnace

During the week the contract was let
for the second Riverside furnace o. the
Corrigan- Mckinney company at Cleve-
land. One furnace IL about really 70
b blown in. in fact under the original
plans ~ould have been blown in =
month or 40 ago but tee contractors
were delayed with their work.
The contract for the steel work Of
the second furnace went to McClintick-
Marshall Construction oonrrany and
amounted 20 $50 tons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Governor Warner a aroused by the
action q TIRE water power merger pro-
motors and il looking very closely into
the matter 70 see Il promoters u public
utility concerns can evads the state
laws BY simply going outside the state
and Organizing corporation to own
AMI control property within the state.
The merger 10 tire Consolidation 81 a
hunter 81 large power companies who
recently sought permission from tee
stsfe railroad commission e. issue q
Boz ~ stocks ard hon5s Toe state
commission asksd Tor information ~
10 the sctnaI wofth q sic properties 10
- included IN inr merged corporation
before they woul5 give the desired per-
Inizsion The promoters q the merger
refused 20 give tails Information and
went 70 the sfafs o. Maine wbsre a
10.0o. coo corporation vas organized
sd lhs Michigan properties acquired
rnder the original program OF stock
and bond isues II the Laws Of the
state can D. sef a. naught by such
methods there isn't any 1ss having
laws The governor insimafes that he
will call a special session o. the legis-
latnie 30 provide remedy ~ necss-
HArt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Rev. n y AleFich. Pastor.
The services Tomorrow viii Re a.
follows Morning worship with ser-
mon 81 i0s9o O'Clock. Theme. .Dif-
fersrt Atrrudss o. Men Toward Je-
suz TIE order q Rebekas and the
J. o. o. r. wills as;end this services in
hodr Tie choir vial render special
Anteefas. and Mss van,iswarsr will
sing fhe Izeriory solo
The Sunday school viii meet a. x
IN. d u Ross superintendent Trs
regular services win b. held ~ tn
Armenia al go p m
Tne regular services viii BE- held IN
the evening a. 7 - o'ciock. The pss.
tor viii preach. sublect. 'what Il Sal
walton
You are cordially inFit4i 70 worship
witn a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

The - Paul rad Cficials rave
shown their appreciation Of the request
male by Crystal Falls Business men in
restoring the train ssrvioe What ahOnt
TIE NORTH Western We haven't beard
that they have 10 any way iustiEei ire
continuance u the dirty old nois that
they call q depot lent the Noiib-
Western rad getting onsiqesz enough
oat Of his city 10 - least puf toilet
in their old shack
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
WATCH FOX THE COMET
-APrIIa DO

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
The children for splrng cougns and
colds Careful mothers keep Fosey's
Honey and Tar in the house. n is the
best and safest prevention and cure Tor
group where the need q argent ana
immediate relief vital necessity
Contains no opisses or harmful drugs
Refuse substitutes Rezin's Drug store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

fCOntinGed Fr0n Page ~
Temporary organisation q shs .hasinsss
men ~ the selection q TEMPORARY
chairman and SECRETARY.
Thos Conlin was chosen temporary
chairman and L A Henry temporary
secretary. The chairman vas iusfrrcs-
"a % appoint what committees be
de~0ssi necessary % perfect tte desir-
e.l orgznizsiiou and. alter talking far
sher along the line o. TIE best methods
T. accomplish the organizing q the
basinessnsn. ths following committees
were appointed oy the chair
On soliciting members Herman
RuRitch. X B Webb. l. a. Henry.
A A. LussEsld and Chss- Sege4teaur
On bylaws .-Wm Rein. Ben Neel-
Is ard JOhn Tufts
On-permanent officers Jas r. Cor.
cDrau. Herman holmes and sam
Bridges
The committees then were called to-
-rs4lrA NF atr A-alEl-AaA % ralA 1-AHa
worEing plans laid ont Tor each after
which the formal sdiournment was
made and those who had 10 leave de-
parted The great majority Of the
business men stayed and talked for so
hour Oh conditions a. they exist here
and what lie u work s1oh an organ
ization can b. q most bensdt % the
city. Great interest was manifested
BY All and il was surprising 70 note the
general back of information on cal
matters among cur Business men. re-
sailing from not having given tne
matter u tne city's welfare .ulucn
thought
The rext meetiug wills - held at The
call q the chairman when al 81 Tue
committees hare finished their work
and are ready 70 report
Get Oh the wagon BE- a booster
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

taeees this % say 20 TIE pos
sdaa. writes a Cen-xia vo..-ss..-
lie Ant no bear. cause he's always
GRIMM like he vas "a a COZ. hurnor
wiin everybody. It's Just Is x. sshen
ron tot him you Was goin' 10 XIII
hin. ar cook hira. an eas him Cor
dinner BE looked on il a. GOOD
soke--iust took u sor q laeghin. mat
ter. dont kEow whether he Is Just
good-natnfed. or was horn xriansa.s-
ATLANTA Constitution.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

NOTICE IL hereby given that the
ABnual meeting 81 stockholders Of
BOSTON MINE wall BE- held Il soI
Western Reserve Building. Cleveland.
ohio. on Tuesday, May g. 1910 al II
O'Clock A NJ. for election of--airectors
and transaction Of such other business
~ may come before The meeting.
By order q the Board of Directors
II. : HAselton.
secretary.
April :. 1910
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

irung jackson was summoned Il
NegAunee Friday by Census Supervisor
Bennett Mr. Bennett appointed Mr..
jackson 10 an inspectors position. Civ.
Ing him the counties OF iogebic. Iron.
Dickinson and Menominee to look
after VA
Mr. Jackson win have charge Of ~
census enumerAtors q the countie.
mentioned. and will advise them Ia
their work. His place ~ enumerAtor
fsr this city has been taken BY his son.
Gordon jackson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

snpts Davidson, Kelly and Brvwn.
managers Of great mining companies.
have socspted so assignment upon a
ccmmittee 10 locate fair grounds for
the agricultural society a Dickinson
connty. When men Of Affairs syince a
disposition 70 take an interest In the
comfort spd pleasures q a community.
a1ch A. l. being done hy the mining
men q Dickinson county. II speaks
well for conditions ID that community
We are glad see these men taking the
Interest they do in the small things Of
Dickinson county and hope that their
example viii be followed by men q
aaalrs all over the peninsula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

saneay ScAk4 so a m.
M0rnsug sarrAee la 3QA. Ia.
Atkaxn.nn serriee 90 o. ~ Ak
arhaal aoa@ ia Dana ia1Atioa.
Esening services $50 p m
C1sarmatsQn classes Sstzr.iAy IN a.
-. and 2 ~ p H.
Ladies Aid No. ThaEsaAy atternoon
A. tA~ bo-ne q Mrs. l. E.. JnAnson.
Al frirAds are upr3iRlle invited
LoTNl Hesp~ss Friday ev~viug ~ ses
bare u 81. Ana Mrs J. h sfolt~rz.
sseiesy and family frieass srs invissa.
Nsxt Tuesday vvr1inx Rev e. a.
RaAp1es and Mr. Erie Arssrrson..xo %
ksrAnAtA 20 atfsaa fhe hrss neezins
relative o. tne organization w ibe cor.
tsnnpistesi new NichigAn Conf~r~nce
Tils-sessicns win t~ hel8 or wezuss =.
day and THURSDAY IL necessary.
Qziit snd wa-ch social iu caurch
basement this evsrinz Light lunch
win b. served by Ladies Aid Ma ,
All sre iavite,i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Think u il "a. 900 republicans enrol
led a. the primary enrolment on APRIL
q THIS i nearly eq7sl 20 the total
vote o. the upper peninsula foE Taft
and Bryan in 1895. which wac So o0-
We figure that this means 44.oo0 votes
tor Osborn and nearly that number Tor
H o Young a. the primaries 10 sep
tember Is IL sure that OntoussOn
viii 20 Efrong for Youug -Onf0nsgon
Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Representative Foes the recently
elected democratic representative from
Massachusetts,. advises the insurgents
70 get % th4 fence aud join toe demo
crats Mr. Foss advice should te
hee,i@i TIE iDs1r2ents cant accom-
piish much szcep, mishcies in their
present position They sboulc BE- one
tuing or the 0fneT
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

The women who hissed Pres. Taft
during bis recent address 70 the wo.
mems Suffrage convention have &C
knowlrdged thar they are ashamed o.
themselves and gracefully apollgi1ed
Tor their action.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Psrsons esosF % Senator AldTico say
taAs b. will nos be a e4ndi1Ats Tor rp-
election Sho-h this nfor-nAsior
prove correct the nstion will lose very
vsIushls services. for senator Adrich
i besd and s1O1ldsEs ahov@ any msu
in Congress today--shs Jibss q the in
sarrents and knockers 70 the contrary
notwithst4nding When senator Al
drich takes a position be does - BE-
cause be has good re&&9rs Cor 20 doing
when he makes . Efsiement u j. cor
rect Senator Akirich knows; many
osners-and among them tie mSj0.
acrtiOC II his criticz-gress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

The Men0miDse Herald Leader, IN
commenting on the candidacy q An
gus Kerr q Houghfon county for COZ
grcss. states thai Nj. Kerr is . pro
gressive Mr. Kerr IL tie political
child 'of state senator Charles 81
Smith. = stzn-pstser q the old school
whose neutrality-suspicious. 20 every
progressive movement in the state
legislature induced the lower penirsr-
IA papers % name bin -C4luEst q
HecIa Smith with sbe Inside work.
ings o. the Kerr caDdids-y known. cns
II lead % wonder IL "Uncls Charlie
has.heeD guilty u political abortion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

The annoui ced retirpment,nf Senator
Aldrieb from toe Z : s~aate makes
senator J. G. Burrows * this state TIE
next ia lire for the Craftsmanship u
IRE snate committee on auance tbs
most important COMMITTEES assignment
ia tue senate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder troable
beyond the reach o. medicine No
medicine can AZ more Rezinss Drnx
Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

For Rent The r. r.. Darling farm.
Inauire Of r. Z. Beach.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
mILpLIouID CURES ECZEMA
sim ssfisrsa orop Greasy salyss ard
Nasty NedIe.net

That mild soothing liquid. ID d y
Prescription. stops.tbe awful itch with
the frst drops a prescription. Of ac-
kuoxlcdged value.
Get tr1al bottle AZ &c Il will
take Away tia itch right away and you
will sieep soundly- We ASSURE you
personally q the merits a. this rem
ely: for We KNOW. viii Rezin--
Corner Dtugsstore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Unless a correction u announced ire
date ~ the episcopal visitation this
year will te May 2af. a. which time
Bishop q, Mott Williams viii b pres
snt Tor service and Confirmation.
vistors made welcome.
Janss r Crosbie. Lay Reader
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

attached, but that detail is decided by
the individual; then the wide cuffs of
fur must not be forgotten, for they add
lStll another touch, giving even more the
e2SHt of warmth and lavish expenditure.
New Kinds of Fur.
/ Fisher, skinner" moufflon, all are COM
}paratively new names, but ones that are
aiceady well known to the fashionably
gowned. The evening wraps afford fine
opportunity to display these furs, and the
wide band around the bottom of the coat
or the medium width one that encircles
| 1t completely and the very long shawl col
lar are all most popular. Gray moufflon
on dull blue brocade or heavy ribbed
ottoman silk coat is extremely smart
while pale yellow satin with chinchilla
lis exceptionally beautiful. Chinchilla is
Extremely fashionable this season and is
made up in all the new styles of muff and
stole. The markings of this fur as well as
its exquisite softness were never shown to
greater advantage than in this winters
fashions, and it is not strange that wom-
en- feel the outlay for chinchilla
set is worth even the price that must be
paid for it. 1t is not universally becom-
ing fur, and, furthermore, is sadly perish
table-two details that endear it to the
hearts of those whom it graces. The
skunk fur is extremely becoming, and the
dark coloring and the length of the hair
make a good contrast with both light and
dark colors and materials.
Fancy muffs of all kinds are most popu-
lar this winter, and it would seem as
though there was no end to the new
shapes. Satin and satin ribbon, velvet
and velvet ribbon and the heaviest of
chiffon all are combined with fur, and
often there is less of the fur than of the
other materials.
Flat, without stufing, oblong in shape
and of goodly size these muffs are most
decorative and add greatly to any smart
costume; but it should be borne in mind
that they are not appropriate with plain
street costume With this. the simple
style in furs is far smarter, and there are
plenty Of smart sets in the simpler styles
as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

4 Jerry beautiful are the fur coat and
" skirt costumes, of which almost all
women who lay claim to place III
| fashions van possess at least one. Ihey
are in great majority made Of broadtail
with trimmings Of the longer furs. One
most charming suit was made with a
rather close hitting skirt of broadtall
trimmed around the foot with II broad
band of skunk. The rather short semi
fitting Jacket was made so that, except
in the coolest weather, it came together
only at the waist line. 1t was trimmed
with a rolling collar and turned back
fronts of skunk. The long sleeves were
also bordered with skunk. A broadtall
turban with a black aigrette, skunk
muff and Il black satin blouse win, n
cream lace chemisette and collar com
pleted this costume.
Another most charming costume OF
broadtuil was trimmed with chinchilla.
The costume consisted of a black SATIN
frock with very deep band of broad
tail forming the lower half of the skirt,
which was bordered at the lower edge
with a band of chinchilla. With tins
was worn u Russian blouse coat, which
reached down to the broadtail on the
skirt. The coat was bordered with chin
chilla around the lower edge and the
cuffs. Jet buttons were used on the coat
and at the throat there was knot of
gray velvet With this costume was
worn a large velvet hat trimmed with
very full black aigrettes.
4 n Figure 1 is shown a charming model
for cloth, velvet or cashmere gown
! trimmed with embroidery. The costume
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
ionable furs like fisher and to have
muff and neckpece of the same.
Made Without Interlining.

There would seem to be just as much
uncertainty over the size and shape of the
muffs as of the hats this year. Absurd:y
large and even grotesQue are many, the
apparent object in view being to give the
effect of reckless extravaganza. As nat
ter of comfort and warmth the old fash
ioned small round muff was much better
than the fat wide open ones that are made
with SO little interlining
The body of the muff made separate
from the fur is one of the favorite fash
ions this winter. OF large size, but more
often round rather than fiat, the muff it.
self is of satin. The fur is so arranged
as to show the markings of the skins to
best advantage by leaving them fat al
most like rug; indeed, it is known as the
rug muff. The satin of which the muff
itself is made can be black, white or any
color desired, and while it is not conspicu-
Gus it is quite evident. The skins are
not sewed together but left each intact
and fastened to a fiat lining of chiffon or
satin, quite apart from the muff, which
gives much richer effect than when they
are sewed close together; but both styles
are fashionable. The latter fashion, how
over, carried out on quite different plan
from that of former seasons, shows off
any beauty of natural markings or color
ing to great advantage.
Apparently the end and aim of fashion
is to give the appearance of fur being
used most lavishly; the stoles, and in
deed all neckpieces, are much wider and
longer than last year, and with the ex-
Iaggeratedly large muff. the equally ex-
aggeratedly large scarf or stole, and a
hat trimmed with a broad band of the
same fur a woman looks as though she
were completely clothed in fur. The wide
shawl collars on the cloth coats, the big
muffs to match and again the same fur
in the band around the velvet turban or
the entire fur hat, are only other varia.
tions of the same scheme. 1t is not so prac.
tical to have the fur collar On the coat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
BY A. T. ASHMoRE.

" URS, jewels and laces never lose
their charm, and the woman who
does not care for them is to be
avoided as not mentally well
balanced. Furs more than the
others are an allimportant possession
in any save a tropical climate, and this
winter more than ever are to be reckoned
with as one of the principal items in the
problem of dress expenditure. 1t is in
teresting to note from year to year how
fashion rules the question of furs. There
are often years when comparatively little
fur is worn, when apparently the question
of warmth and comfort matters nothing
and the coolest blasts of winter are defed
in a cloth or velvet costume, when a
small neckpiece on the order of a high
collar of fur is deemed quite suiii-
cient as recognition that the winter season
is here. Another time during the sum-
mer, cool evening will provide an excuse
for the display of sable or ermine stole,
or even a cape with a lace gown, but the
comfort loving woman knows that while
there may be warmth in a bit of lace, "
in the fine sable stole or wrap there is
everything that could possibly be wished
for, as a wrap affords protection from
either a summer sea breeze of a winters
icy blast.
Muffs Enormous and Eccentric.
Muffs are this season most extraordi-
nary not only as regards size and shape
but variety of style and the skins that
are used. Apparently many new species
of fur bearing animals have been discov-
cred within the last twelvemonth, and
even the best informed naturalist would
find it difficult to classify many of the
new furs that are so proudly worn by the
smartly gowned women to-day. Fox is a
name applied most indiseriminately tc
various furs. Sealskin has more differ
emf species, not to say limitations, than
were ever hitherto discovered; ermine
with or without tails, often bearing a
singular resemblance to rabbit aud coney
bear and wolf are some of the novel
ties of the season. Alaska sable, better
known as skunk fur, which has attained
to such dizzy heights of popularity as tC
be elassed with the expensive furs, is now
not only made up into neckpieces anC
muffs, but trims gowns to be worn in the
house. There was a time when such q
thing would have been declared quite i'm
possible for many reasons.
Imitation furs have always beer
ranked as impossible by the woman witt
refined taste and inexhaustible pocket
book. but to-day the cost of the imita
zion is satisfactory enough to those whc
feel that because an article is costly II
is necessarily most desirable. Conse
quently the possessor of priceless sable,
is quite willing to have her opera coal
trimmed with some Of the lately fash
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23


shade. The coat was also trimmed with
jewelled buttons and with n little very
dark violet velvet, which forms the tiny
waistcoat at the top of the jacket fronts
and appears again ON the lower edge
With this costume black velvet hat was
worn and fox muff, with stole, if neces-
sary for warmth, but the coat is particu--
larly effective when the fine collar and
iabot of cream batiste are permitted to
show.
With another costume. made in the
same model, the waistcoat was of seal
skin, and muff and hat of the same. This
effect was both rich and becoming. Seal
skin is particularly fashionable when
used in this way to trim handsome
braided costumes or coats. The fur is so
quiet in effect because of its close, short
hair and deep color that the braid seems
10 he necessary to give the garment
striking quality. Other short haired furs.
ermine, &C., are used in the same man
ner for waistcoats in braided costumes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Fashion Details That Every Woman Should Know

shown was made up in old blue cloth and
trimmed with embroidery of shaded
blues and silver. The belt was a crushed
girdle of black satin with blue and silver
buckle. The chemisette of blue chiffon
was finished with high collar of lace
with a design outlined in blue and silver.
The chiffon was used for the full under
sleeve and finished with cuff of lace. :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

medium-not small-sized muff IS not
hopelessly and conspicuously out of date,
but it is quite possible, especially if the
fur is of good quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

N PARTICULARLY handsome among
- the braided costumes is the model
shown in Figure 9. This costume
was of violet cloth braided in the same
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

attached, but that detail is decided by
the individual; then the wide cuffs of
fur must not be forgotten, for they add
lStll another touch, giving even more the
e2Sct of warmth and lavish expenditure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
WAS SELLING
HIS SUPPLY
OF WHISKY

A transient giving his name as
Harry Wagner was arrested by Sher-
IN Wilson this morning for selling
liquor without license 1t Is a
case Of Illegal liquor selling that Is
quite uncommon In this section OF the
country. Were such thing done In
prohibition country, 1t would be
termed "bootleggiDg." but here 1t
cannot be considered anything but
selling liquor without license" The
fellow was found disposing OF whisky
by the bottle. He also had a goodly
supply of phoney jewelry that he was
endeayoring to sell
The officers ara of the opinion that
the man stole the whisky from some
saloon or other liquor house. and. be.
ing more OF Shylock turn OF mind
than drinker. was trying to convert
1t Into cash.
The man denies that he stole the
whisky. He states that he obtained
1t honestly. but that he concluded he
did not want TO drink It. and was
simply trying to get his money back
by selling It. He seems to think he
has legal right to dispose of 1t In
that way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
ALLlGATORS LIVING IN A
WINDOW ON IWENTY-FIFTH

William ]. Wolfnger. proprietor OF
the chill parlors on Twenty.flftb
street, between Lincoln and Grant,
has three young alligators that attract
great deal of attention They are
kept In the front window of the Pull
man bar. and 1T is scarcely probable
that any one visiting Ogden does not
stop to see them.
The oldest of the three rs nine
years old. and Mr.. Wolflngcr states
that he Is growing nicely-he extend
ed himself In length last year about
f1ve inches. The other two are fc-
males, and it seems they have not
Jared so we'll, Their growth In the
last three years has been hardly per
ceptible, They are about seven years
old.
While a curious crowd of strangers
were looking at the reptiles this morn
Ing. Mr.. Wolflnger remarked that by
tho time they were 700 or 500 years
old they would be OF pretty good size.
He stated that they would likely live
to be a thousand years old.
And do you expect to keep them
here during their natural lives?"
facetiously asked bystander.