davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

Philip l.. Boyington has let the con-
ract for an extension to his two-story
frame building. corner OF Second and
Maple streets. now used as bowling
alley and lodge room upstairs. The
extension will run to the alley and
will have basement. The work of
excavating is already under way.
When completed we understand 1t will
occupied by Frank Wescher as a
plumbing shop down stairs and resi-
dence upstairs.
James Long has seven teams at
work, grading a 35-foot spur track to
run alongsiSie the stock pile at the
Baker mine. This trace will also be
extended to the Swanson property.
which is being developed by the YER
ona Mining company, next TO the viii
lage OF Stambaugh. New buildings
have recently been erected on the pro-
perty and plant of machinery in
stalled. sufficiently large to do the
work Of opening it up for some time.
A steam shovel commenced operations
at the Baker mine this week. and
aboht /, 800 tons OF ore are being sent
to 4he docks at Escanaba each day.
Notwithstanding John Nelson of
Bates was on the blacklist he appeared
Monday afternoon well bowled mp and
was taken in by Marshal Mcfarland.
The following morning he steadfastly
refused to divulge where he got his
liquor and for refusing he was given a
30-day sentence and in company with
three other DRINKS is Willing away
the time in the county Jail at Crystal
Falls. A rock pile or county road
work would be- just the thing to cure
such fellows OF drunkenness, aud would
be the means OF effecting a financial
saving each year to the taxpayers OF
the county.
James Blake of Escanaba. cruiser for
the ID. NJ. & M. r. r. Co.. was In
town Wednesday Mr.. Blake reports,
that. owing to the great demand for
options on.mineral lands in this vicin-
ity. the Canal Co.. OF which j. M.
Longyear is the upper peninsula repre-
sentative, had raised the royalty on all
Of It's mineral lands In this vicinity TO
5O-cepts q ton. the same taking effect
the LIST OF May.
Holes have been dug and cedar poles
distributed by the electric light COM
pany. for the street lights in the viii
lage Of Spring Valley which is an Inn
provement this village will be able to
boast of In a few weeks. Spring Val
Icy is an ideal location for village
al here Is no reason why we should
not have a Thousand population before
the close OF tine year.
The q. 81 N. w. r. r. has complet.
cd it's survey for the track into the
Zimmerman mine and work upon the
same will commence in the near fu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
wh.r. ,hs Psaeh cams Prom.

The peach Is native OF China, but
II was introduced into Persia. where II
was called Persica and finally the
peach. From Persio II was introduced
into Europe ard from there into the
United States. The Indian peach type
was introduced into the southern part
OF this country from Spain. Species
may be found growing wild In some
localities. AS early as 1872 the bota.
mist Nuttall found the peach growing
wild as far west as Arkansas. The
type OF the original variety. known rs
the Peen-to. Is still found in China.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
About the Sturgeon.

The largest species OF the sturgeon
is the great huso. which inhabits the
rivers and inland seas In Russia and Is
sometimes as much as twenty-four
feet long. while the smallest is the
sterlet. only about three feet long.
Surgeons seek their food In the mud
at the bottom Of rivers. blowing this
up with their long shouts. which are
protected by broad plats, and have
curious wormlike "feelcrs" a little way
behind and on the underside. The
work OF these feelers X 10 examine
the treasures turned up by the snout.
and II Is from their habit OF stirring
up the mud that surgeons most likely
gained their name. This comes from
the German word "storen." which
means ito poke up or stir"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

plication blanks. with i've dollar de-
posit with guarantee to furnish fifty
two dollars worth of subscriptions TO
magazines in two years, or more time
teither in renewals, gifts or subscrip-
tions from your friends)will build and
furnish complete TO you a club house
free.of all other obligations.
Will insure Won life member in
'''Ehe American Woman's League, with
free tuition in any course you wish
to pursue or that OF your children in
the greatest University of It's kind ever
founded
The membership now reaches nearly
100. 900 and will enroll that by May
thirtieth With over 1000 Club houses
boilt in different towns and nearly as
many more In progress. where an or
ganized League has gotten its fifteen
or mors members.
Not alone an educational course but
home in old age for Its members Is
to he built 10 exceed any home OF Is
kind.
A share of stock in zone of the great
est trusts ever founded but unlike
other trusts this is for you. operates for
you and the intelligence OF mankind.
No one can receive bat one share OF
stock. Dividends declared twice q
year. Vast tracts OF screages were Sc
cured for little money, pared, sewer
age. water, gas. plated, selling for
$3.50 per front foot thus increasing
your dividneds.
Then as a premium II you sign be-
fore May Both you are given Il sharel
of.stock in the great daily The Star OF
st. Louis. one. whole share for one new
ember.
The founders chapters 1.-THE charter
members will close May 30th. Will
you not be- charter memberf
The investment will come back 10
you an hundred fold. Your name will
be engraved on the marble tablets in
the new chapter house TO go down Ia
posterity as one OF the founders OF &C
great University for "The Women oil
America. Men have all advantages,
can be honorary members; but have
no vote in the failure disposition anc
development OF this great trust where
everyone shares alike In it's acruement
You cannot afford to cast aside thi
} opportunity. Remember we wan
} Crystal Falls. Mich. name to come al
at that convention as being in lin'
with some OF the larger cities wh'
) have greater advantages TO develop he
: intellectual power. but we will sool
! have a fine Club House where we cal
} entertain our gentlemen friends at oui
, literary clubs. etc We invite them Il
come in for the Builders Fund
which stock is TO be had for every fiv'
dollars invested in subscriptions 81. 80
. giving share in that.
Application blanks can be had by tele
phoning to 1851 with further explana
! tion. We want every lady interested
. in this club house No further obliga
D tion than 1852 0Ol pledged for subscri
ption TO different magazines in tw'
> years time.
D Then magazines are giving half thei
D net proceeds to''The Womans League
D Do not delaly. Sign before May 3Otl
with o.. 90 sent and you are oharte
D member and fifteen builds Clul
D House at once.
b Mrs. r. 3. Webb Organizer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
Methodist Church
Rev. II, N. Aldrich, Pastor.

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will be as follows;
The morning service will be held at
1890 O'Clock. The pastor will preach
Subject, THE Temptation of Jesus. "
DIR Spioer will sing the offertory solo
in the morning service.
The Sunday School will meet at ~ 90
m, ID. M, Ross, superintendent.
The Sunday School will lead the song
service at z 80 p. IN. and the pastor
will deliver short address.
Yen are invited 10 worship with us
The regular servioe and Sunday
School will be held at the Dunn at 2 80
p. m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
The American Woman's League

First Annual Convention Of 90, Oool
women. with editors and publishers,
of over one. half. theImagazine world.
Aim, one OF the greatest Universities
In the world. Faculty, gathered from
the greatest educators "a both cnntin-
ents League beings..formed IN every
state. and. town-of. enterprise. -
Ladies-ot Crystal :. Falls s-wili you
not help 10 forms..this League, IN our
city. for your benefit, and your chill
dren and. the. town
: Just. tfteen. women. signing tho ap-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

II your appetite is poor, your whole
body must be insufficien.ly nourished-
weakness and disease must result.
There's nothing like HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea to create Dealthy APP
petite. Tea or Tablets. 86c. -Hematite
Nero. 90. Store. Amasa Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
Plsn,lno soma.

Dig, dig shovel and hoe.
Carefully over the ground we so,
Pulling out weeds and throwing out stones
This r. no place for a lazy bones
Dig deep IN the warm brown soil.
Cheeks rod rosy with pleasure OF toll.
Plants from the greenhouse. neediots "a.
lore.
Our garden IL richer than ever before
Richer IN flowers. richer I'm care.
Richer IN sunshine. richer IN air,
Richer in fragrance. In color. In health
Children and flowers. a garden OF wealth.
Chicago News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

Penticost Sunday.

Penticoet sunday.
1000 A. M. sermon OF exhortation,
examination OF the catechumens and
rite Of Confirmation.
800 p. M. High Mass and Commun-
ion. Distribution Of diplomas, Bibles
and hymnals. Diplomas and Bibles
given by the congregation. hymnals by
the parents OF the children. New
members will be received at the morn
ing service.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
County Road Commissioners
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
Ao-sI 90 fQfn

April ~, 1910.
Meeting of board of County Road
Commissions held In the county
clerk 8 office in the court house. in the
city OF Crystal Falls. this Goth day Of
April A. ID 1910.
The meeting was called to order by
W. A. Holmes. chairman with all
members present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved by w. II. Jobe and seconded
By W. J. Tully that the following bills
for the team work. labor. supplies. etc.
be allowed and tine secretary and chair
man instructed to draw orders for the
same
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
conundrums.

When Is doctor most annoyedl
When he IL out OF patients.
What man invariably finds things
dun7 The scissors grinder.
When II II easy to read In the woodsl
When autumn turns the leaves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

Whit Sunday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

Sash, doors and blInds-hard-
wood and venecrcd doors
matches-logging and mill sup
plies-bank and Office furniture
boats-cngines-sawmill and shin
gle-mill neutrality-suspicious.
mattresses - springs-carriages-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COW
ers - grass mating - clothing
muslin. underwear ~ boilers -
boxes - brooms -wagons-cigars
--cigar boxes-excclsior-- kitchen
cabincts-step and extension lad
ders - rugs - saw.mills ~ soap
thrcshing machines - vinegar -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
might I ask what sort of-work' you

might l ask what sort of-'work' you
propose doing?"
ANY sort" l replied, still more reck-
lessly. Il am strong enough, and
young enough"
"And what do you propose that 1
should dog"
/ hesitated. The pink shade Of the
electric lamp shed an alluring softness
over her white dress and delicate pro-
file. She looked eminently feminine.
81 had thought of a small house on
the river" answered. avoiding her
eyes.
She made no reply. / thought Of a
certain summer afternoon in Thames
backwater, and of our plans to have
riverside cottage. l looked up at
her; she was studying the nib of her
pen, and there was a strained look on
her dear face l had not seen before.
Perhaps she also remembered that sum-
mer afternoon.
'You see, Dr." l said gently-any-
thing to take that look from her face
you see, as soon as things were better
you might come out; or we might de-
eide to live somewhere cheaply on the
continent. I've been working 1t all
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Since she asked for the truth, she
chhY1ld hove e

Since she asked for the truth, she
should have it.
Il didn't tell you, d." said slowly,
because in the first place, was a
fool; and because, in the second place,
/ thought that in the midst of your
bridge and dancing, and-and flirting"
l hated myself for saying it when
saw her vince, II thought that you
wouldn't understand"
Five years before, we had spoken
exultingly together Of the perfect un-
derstanding between US. Di was max
ing aimless little lines with her pen.
well, we've had our day, like the
dog" she said shortly, What do you
propose to do, now it's over?"
II shall go abroad, anywhere-Can-
ada, probably--and work." 1 said reck-
lessly.
Di laughed. Perhaps 1t did sound
ridiculous.
"My dear boy" she remarked slowly,
rather preposterous, isn't it? And
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
heCanceled Debt
@~~~@0NA~

/ was standing with my back to the
fireplace, glancing at the headlines. in
the evening paper. Suddenly laid it
down, and looked across the room to
where my wife sat at her writing table,
addressing invitations to our forth
coming at-home.
"Di," 1 said, IT want to speak to
you"
"One moment, Jack" she answered,
without looking up. All her life Di
had expected to be waited for.
"I'm sorry to interrupt you, d." l
said slowly, ''but what have to say
is important"
HAS Charles given notice. after
all?"
She looked up quickly as she. spoke,
her pen held over the inkstand
Charles as my man.
Charles will have no further oppor-
tunities of giving notice." said. 1.-THE
fact is, we've come to-the end"
ITO the end?" Di repeated with a
puzzled frown.
Absolutely" / replied firmly.
st don't understand" she exclaimed
petulantly plotting an envelope. "The
end of what?"
"Our money"
Cant we retrench?" she said alb
sently.
my dear GIRL" 1 said firmly, sits
not a question this time of giving
fewer dinners, or even selling the motor.
It's question of selling everything"
"JackW she cried in dismay. had
her attention at last.
I'm awfully sorry, Dr." said
lamely.
tits rather futile to be sorry, isn't
it?" she remarked, with careless cruel
ty. ITS done now"
Perhaps it is futile" 1 retorted.
But it seemed the correct thing to
say"
I'VE haven't spent much time lately
in-saying the correct thing" she said
with short laugh. 1t was not a pleas
ant laugh. Unfortunately, 1t was grow
ing more frequent after five years of
marriage.
Look here, d." began hurriedly,
we've made most Internal muddle-
I'm sorry"
"oh, don't apologize. quite agree;
it is muddle."
bit my lip. Her face wore an ex-
preston I hated to see. She was too
young to be cynical
''Di," said quickly, "there oughtn't
to be muddle. It's only because we
each go separate ways. and they hap
pen to be rather expensive ways"
mo more expensive than other PEG.
pies" she replied.
Perhaps not; only other people may
manage to pay for theirs; 1 can't" /
said dryly.
How long have you known this?'
II didn't know till this morning that
thing were hopeless"
you must have known something
before this. Why didn't you tell me2''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

out, and 1 think we can manage to
keep Henrietta"
"oh, of course couldn't possibly do
without Henriette-here," she said
slowly.
looked up; something in the tone
Of her voice struck me. She could not
mean? But, no-that, of course,
was impossible.
I'm most awfully sorry. l wish
you'd believe it, Di," said again awk-
wardly; ut seems so much more stu
pid when we both know that If we had
only pulled together, 1t needn't have
happened"
my dear jack" she exclaimed In
hard voice, "for heavens sake don't
say you are sorry again. Everything
in this world has to be paid for, even
the mistakes, and they are apt to be
expensive. It's one of the little sweets
If life. Unfortunately, our account for
mistakes has"
Run on for five years." I inter
rupted dryly, "and is not paid yet"
1--WE shall live through it, no doubt"
she said shortly, you in Canada In
that riverside cottage-with Henriette.
The arrangement is quite admirable"
she added, with a slight movement Of
her head.
Il think It ought to work all right
I rejoined, with forced cheerfulness.
1 knew it would not.
Di looked up. "You will, of course,
be travelling for your health" she said
satirically. II shall be-hadn't 1t bet
ter be something of the same sort, say,
rest cure?"
Gas you like. I'll leave it to you to
put good face on our movements" !
said, looking across at her.
Then it's all settled, d." / said
with quick sigh. 1--WE shall both be
busy, 1 suppose. There'll be the sale
to arrange about later on. Let me
know any wishes you may have about
it, won't you? I'm going to the club
now"
She was still sorting her letters, and
wanted some sign that she cared,
that she was sorry. "Di, can't you
speak, can't you say something's"
She kept her back to me, and was
perfectly silent.
walked to the door. and then
paused.
"Then there is nothing more to %
said?" 1 asked, with my hand on tho
door knob.
mo-" she said slowly-'no, there's
nothing more to be said except"-wisn
quick movement she switched on tne
electric light on the table, and turned
to me with little sob-"except-tns'
I'm coming with you to Canada"
"Di!" cried incredulously.
Our five years account was paid, aR
er all.-M. A. 2.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

my world" exclaimed the British
society woman, here's an announce
ment OF the marriage of another mem.
Der of our nobility to an American
concert hall singer. Fancy! isn't it
terrible7"
"Oh. don't know" replied the New
York girl, "the average soubrette
doesn't deserve much sympathy."-The
Catholic Standard and Times,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Her Ingenious Comment,

Charley, dear" said young Mn.
Torkins, did you say all those men
at the baseball game were trying to
reach homer"
EYES,"
at seems as hard for a man to get
home on the ball field as it does under
ordinary circumstances, doesn't itI"-.
Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

debars from polite society In the days of military
civilizations consciousness military Our language
Is still stepped with martial TERMS reminiscent of
ancient becose habitudes In the of the chase
had hunting consciousness, psychologists in
form And in its memory still phrases like
"the pursuit of truth" Nowadays developing
a scientific vocabulary When wish to express our
feelings about thing the erudte portion Of speak
Of our reaction" it.
After science has its course, and after prag
matism has been popularized, and after some yet
born mode Of thinking has developed and established
and become obsolete then who knows but that the old
fashioned Bible Christian. nowadays growing increas
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
CHAPTER VIII.

It was a small party, and not very
lively. Richard saville was not an
animated host Mrs. savills was not
talkative. The vicar was a pleasant,
well-bred man, and with the help Of
Lumley, who was always ready to
talk. kept the party from stagnatinE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
summoned.

Come over and see me-"
Sorry, old man. but l have an en-
gagement with my tailor in twenty
minutes"
"Geel but you're getting SWELL
Couldn't break such an important date,
chr
mo. The date is in the courtroom"
Leader.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

Waiter" said guest at hotel a.
he inspected his bill before leaving,
there is one item omitted"
What item, sir2" inquired the
waiter.
"The manager said good morning
to me yesterday and has forgotten
to charge for itl"-Tit-Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

Carries sister May, years of age.
on being asked why the Sabbath day
was different from the other days in
the week, answered, very carelessly.
"oh. that's the day you pin things on.
stead Of sewing. Dslineator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

inforced walls having also iron stairs leading
from the lowest level to the top then undoubtedly all
the men in the mine would have been saved And had
there reinforced concrete pillars posts of the
same size the wooden ones used-which would prob
ably have cost but little than wooden ones-there
would have been small opportunity for fire.
am not miner engineer but 1t seems to me
that with proper number of air shafts and fans Of
sufncient power black damp gases could
late sufficient quantity to do any injury. And with
several sarways and elevators for in Of
gency few would lose their lives hope the laws
compelling such construction of mines will be FORTH
coming.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Literary Perils.

"a great deal that you see in prin'
nowadays is dangerous and mislear
ing" said the conservative citizen
YES" answered the dyspeptic,
pecially in cook books. "-Washings0n
Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

One trouble with the men and cnr
dren Is that they are always saya. ~
to any one who comes in, ARE y
going to stay to suprer7"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

is unthinkable. The cosmc spiritual laws just
accurate as the physical laws That sin brings
every whit inevitable that starch in digestion
brings sugar. Now, there is certain spiritual stuff
called graft 1t is byproduc Of the social law works
The only way get rid of graft is to abolish the
of graft Take the copper out of the blue vitrio and
the electricity will die away Either make laws that
represent the sentiment of the people, elect officers
that nothing enforce the highly moral laws
now have.
We will do neither Graft will grow right along Oc
casionally when peculiarly atrocious crime is
mitted, or when the craftsmen have quarrel among
themselves about the spells, will have eruption
But the pus is in systemall the when there
Is eruption.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
MAKING COAL MINES SAFE.
By 2. ]. McGuire.

Coal mines should be made as safe, in my
opinion, as our modern Office buildings, by the
use of steel construction and reinforced con-
crete. Had the st. Paul mine had an elevator
shaft, or several of them, walled in with re-
inforced concrete walls and iron stairs lead
ing from the lowest level to the surface of the
earth and several elevators in each shaft, in
addition to several smaller air shafts with re-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
CHANGING OUR STYLE OF THINKING.
By axe May Krecker

Our millinery modes come from Paris, but
our fashions in thought flow chiefly from
Prof. James. He is the philosophical Worth.
He sets the intellectual styles. When he
says pragmatism, other folks say it, too.
They do not feel mentally clad until they are
wearing some pragmatic idea. Everything
is measured to the standards set by the prag-
matists Anything else is questionable and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
GRAFT SOCIAL LAW WORKS BY-PRoDUcT.
By Or, Frank Crane.

Certain chemical combinations of two sub
stances produce third. Hydrogen and oxy-
gen joined together bring forth water. A
certain metal brought into contact with GER
tain acid generates electricity. These are
physical laws that no one thinks of disput-
ing There is no chance or hit and miss or
probability about them. Also, that two and
three should make any other thing than i've
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

ingy Anticipated, may find his little Puritan kerchiefs
and small clothes coming into favor and setting the
fashion?