davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

There IL more Cstzrrh In tbis &C
tion Of the coantry fhsn all othsr dis-
s>sss put tozstber. and until the last
few years was supposed 70 Be incur
ALE. For . great many years doctors
pronounced IL q local disease and pre-
srribed Local remedies and By con
SANITY failing 70 cnrs with local treat
meni. pronounced IL incursbls. sciences
has proven cst&rrh 10 % constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hale Ca
tsrrh Cure. manufactured. By y. j.
Cheney q Co. Toledo. OHIO. 10 ths
only constitutional cure On the market
II Is taken internally In d0ses from II
dr0ps 70 a ts2spoonfuL II scts direct
ly Oh the blood and mucous surfaces 81
the system They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 10 fails 70 cure.
send for circulars and testimonials
Address r. J. Cheney a o.. Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
CUP MENACE TO HEALTH
Medical Menare Protesting sgaInsscommon
Drinking Cup Use


In connection with the fight that is
being made against the rayages OF
tuberculosis among the American peo-
pie. IL is interesting 10 note that many
Of those who have studied the subject
are Of the opinion that one Of the most
frequent causes OF infection IL from
the common drinking cup The Mich
igan State Board Of Health has recog-
nized the truth Of this contention. and
some time ago adopted the following
resolutions
Whereas. the common drinking cup
is source OF disease and a menace 10
public health. be IL therefore
Resolved. that the secretary pre-
pare and issue notice to railroads and
schools forbidding the use OF the com
mon drinking cup;
And be IL further resolved. that the
secretary instruct the health officer to
80 that the rule 10 enforced.
Similar action has been taken In a
number OF other ststss. Kansas having
been the first 10 put the common drink
ing cup under the ban. Physicians
everywhere. maintain that the COM
mon drinking cup IL one Of the most
prolific sources Of communication OF
tuberculosis and other infectious dis
eases. Schools. railroad trains. theaters
and department stores are places whore
the public cup may do the most harm.
Individual drinking cups are sug-
gested A. the remedy for this condi
ton. These can now be bad Of Hber
coated with paraffins. at very little
cost. Some Of the eastern railroads are
eQuipping their care with automatic
devices. which. by dropping penny
10 the slot gives you a.brand new par
affine coated cup, which will last for
the rest Of the journey. Public drink.
ing fountains sre also established at
certain centers. where. by dropping a
penny, a clean cup IL automatically
Blled with pure water. Paper cups
have been placed in many OF the city
public schools. while Ia many others
there are bubbIing fouutains. from
which the pupils drink without cups.
The board Of education In Marquette
believes 10 have hit upon solution of
the problem which is Just ~ effective
NJ any of those already mentioned.
Every morning new GUYS ara placed at
the drinking fountains. AT noon these
are replaced with others and each time
the cups that have been in uss half
day are boiled out to be returned per-
fectiy clean and free from any infect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

The Ksweenav Miner ssks support
for Angus w. Kerr as a candidate for
congressman. because Marquette county
has been long enough at the pie coun-
ter. IL IL a little early to start the
congressional row. bat II Looks to The
Delta ~ IL the election Of congress
man In the twelfth district IL not pie
counter matter.
:. n o. Young has. indeed. served the
district well for eight years no word
of csnsure has ever been uttered
against him. Eficient and assiduous.
be has done all that any man could do
In the srduous task Of representing
faithfully at Washington the diversi-
fed industries Of the peninsula. Every
year OF his service has added 10 his
knowledge and experience. has given
him more weight and increased nis
ability 10 ssrve his constituents. The
advice OF old Polonius. The friends
thou hast. and their adoption tried.
grappls them 10 thy soul with hooks
Of steel. " 10 applicable to any congres-
sIonal district. and above all 10 one 20
isolated as ours The reputation Of
Congressman Yonng At Washington is
q valuable asset Of his district ana one
that 10 has obtained without cost. II
10 not 10 be lightly thrown away. II
would BE- poor business TO turn away .
faithful and long tried servant. merely
because another man wants his Job.
The twelfth district can do no better
than stick 10 him who has been tried
and found not wanting In any man
ner. - Gladstone Delta
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

par; ~ Mr. Marcy will Be EsDsrsliy
regretted a. hs IL the kind q . nsn
whom toe people o. the district can
looE upon with pride - its representa-
tive
IL 10 difsculs 70 get men Of sfsirs 10
70 10 the lsgisl@tsre - IL means . ssc.
rifcs npon their psrt Mr.. Marcy 4,
quoted ~ s&rlng that. 'lts . rich
man game meaning that cnly Z
man with an independent income car
afford 10 neglect biz business for ths
ssrvic> Of The publIc. This IL only tos
true. regrsttsbls - IL 10 70 acknow
ledge IT,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
WOMEN WILLING TO HELP


Mas Walk Reports That the Hotel Superb,
Project has Been Well Received.
Miss Maggie walz OF Calumet. who
was the guest Of Mrs E. p. MontIeth
over Sunday. added renewed zest 70
the movement 10 convert the Hotel
Superior into a home for friendles.
girls and aged women. and n sanitar-
lam says the Mining Journal Miss
Walz had just returned from a trip
through lower Michigan, northern In
diana and Illinois. In the course OF
which she states that her Hotel Super
Tor project was received with favor
everywhere.
She conferred with leading members
Of the Michigan Federation Of Woman .
clubs. the Michigan Woman's Press
association. the Michigan Woman .
Suffrage association. the Modern Mac
cabees. the Maccsbees Of the World.
the woman's Christian Temperance
union. and several foreign women
associations. and was promised the 40
tive support Of these leaders In the
Hotel Superior project.
IL is Miss Malz' desire 10 make the
proposed Marquette institution a state
organization. VITA state officers and .
board Of trustees. comprising members
Of all the churches ana all the promin-
ent women's societies OF the state.
with n lady manager over all, 10 be
selected by the official board,
She desires that all the churches and
women's organizations In Marquette
county elect delegates 10 confer with
the officers elected nc the Marquette
meeting two weeks ago. at another
meeting 10 be held early la January.
In case u 10 not possible for the out.
side delegate 10 attend In person. they
are 10 be asked 10 write letter stat
ing their views on the subject. The
Marquette delegates are requested 10
place the matter before the churches
and societies they represent 40 that
romething definite may be done nj the
coming meeting. at shich Miss Walk
will DO present 10 offer any further
suggestions or advice that may be de-
sired.
In the near future. booklet will be
Issued. containing cuts Of the building
and general outline Of the plan for
nnsncing and managing the proposed
home several uf the leading women
lecturers OF Michigan and adjacent
states have promised Miss Walk that
they will come north and assist In OK.
planning the needs Of the work 10 the
public
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

The Houghton Gazette pleads that
Ksweensw county Be- given the honoi
Of naming the successor 10 r. q Mar.
ey Ia ths legislature from the Iron dis.
trIct. As q reason IL states that Mr..
stannard came from Ontouagon and
Mr.. Nancy from Barag-. all CT which
10 true. IL might also have said that
Charlie Brown was from Ontonagon
bat. no doubt. the effort 10 forget thss
incident 10 sincere throughout the dis
trict Iron county has always held q
warm SPOT In It's heart for Kewecnaw
for staying BY ne in our unsuccessful
attempt 70 save the district the dis
grace Of the Brown episode and should
none o. our people aspire 10 the posi-
tion we shall be glad 70 help out IN
selecting some good man from Kewee-
nav county. However. the Gazette is
not located in Keweenaw county and
IL shouh not Do hasty in selecting
for districts foreign TO its
own The copper interests win be well
looked after with the big representa-
tion from Houghton. and IL 9 man
from the iron end OF the district
should aspire n the position be should
be accorded the support Of the other
counties. other things being equal. as
the proposed tonnage tar IL vital 10
,ur interests-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

nv LN&<(L = ~ = ~N<EA@-
As ths year drsEs 70 close there 10
an improvsd undertoDs In financial
circles. comments Henry clsws I'm
sssinen IL gradually disappearing.
and q more hopeful feeling prevails.
Congress mas bsen Ia session for nearly
two weeks. and thus far there are no
!. Indications Of ssriouaIy hostile legislz-
tion against either corporations or rail-
rosds President Taft IL shortly 10 is-
sus tao messages one dealing with the
railroads and another with large cor
poraiionG Nothing Il Jet known con-
corning the presidents purposes on
fhass subjects. but his well known
visrs which have Deen repeatedly en-
pressed in the past, afford ASSURANCES
that 10 radical proposal win be offer
"a. II 10 not likely that the railroads
win object 10 any reasonable regula-
ton. nor are the corporations Likely 10
any longer resist rational application
Of the znti-monopoly Law. A good deal
OF discussion must be anticipated, and
mere or lees radical talk may be en-
pected. but no disturbing legislation
seems probable 81 this date. The "a
tionai action Of the courts. moreover.
In recent antitrust matters is assur-
ing. and in all probability new legis-
lation will IN due time be shaped 70
more closely conform with the action
OF the court
The business outlook 10 somewhat
unsettled by prospects Of labor agita-
tion. There are signs OF unrest. not
only among railroad employees. but 10
the steel and several other industries.
In many cases the present high cost OF
living is the basis for increased de-
mands. but determination 10 secure
as large returns a. possible IL probably
an equal motive for these demands.
The general trend OF values OF commo-
dlties 10 upwards. and the necessary
process Of adjustment OF the higher
cost OF doing business and living IL
perpIexing and uncomfortable. Food
and clothing are now very high. with
little prospect Of declining until the
next harvest brings relief IT probably
wilt The present tigh prices for cot
ton. grain and other products should
induce very large crops during 1910.
assuming that no disasters interfere.
The acreage OF winter wheat already
shows large increase. and every acre
capable Of growing cotton will be
brought into requisition next spring.
on corn also the acreage In 1910 IL sure
10 be heavy and the meat supply must
soon increase. Farmers both west and
south are now enjoying prosperity 10
degree which they never anticipated.
and the effect OF this IL already being
felt In an excellent demand for all
classes.of merchandise. The Christmas
trade thus far surpassed all records and
the year IL ending In satisfactory de-
gree Of Industrial and mercantile activ-
ity created by orr agricultural prosper.
ity. The outlook for 1910 Il, therefore.
distinctly encouraging.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

George Hnxbes-lsff last Friday for
his hotas In Quinnsssc 20 spend Christ
nks
Miss Merle Trvarth2a Of Quinnssec
l. Cd Amasa vizitor THE week the
gues; Of Miss Amber Barge.
The N. z church held their Christ.
mas tree ersricses last Thursday even
ing All the Sunday school pupils
received presents.
The Swedish Lutheran church held
their Christmas tree exercises last
Friday.
lToo late for Last week
saisses Nae Grattsn. Mary Morrison
and Mrytle Wills left last FRIDAY for
their home in Crystal Fails - spend
the holidays
Miss Sullivan left tor her bone in
Ishpeming 70 spend the holidays
Miss Anna LaRoux left Friday night
for her home in Republic for the hoii :
days
Mas Jean MscKay will spend Der
holiday vacation at Der home in Ypsi-
Isnti.
Public schools closed last Friday
noon. and will be closed until January
5rd- The l,oys ana girls are certainly
making good use OF the noiidays
Chris Rowe was . Crystal Falls
visitor last Monisy night taking bis
seventh degree In the Masons
The public school gave an entertain.
ment last Thursday evening which
proved 70 be great success despite
the effort 10 break IL up. A good
crowd was present and about twenty.
Eve dollar taken In.
Mr.. George Promo and son went 70
Parks Siding last Wednesday for q few
days rabbit hunting.
Joe Olson Of PsiatKs was an Amasa
visitor the fore part Of the week
Messrs Black aud Hicks OF Red
Rock left for their homes last wednes-
day night n spend Christmas
James Matthews left Thursday night
for bis home In FeIcn to spend Christ
mas
Mr.. o'Grady. agent for the sulll-
van Machine Co. OF New Hamshire
was a business visitor at Amssa last
Saturday.
Nestor Thompson Of Crystal Falls
was an Amasa visitor the fore part Of
the week.
Miss Emma Grew left Thursday
night for Fetch to visit friends over
Christmas.
Supt. G. E. Lawrence Of Iron Noun
tain WAS an Amasa visitor last Wed
nesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that the tar roll for the township II
Mansfield IL In his hands and that be
will no ct the oftice of the Mansfield
mine every Friday from o o'clock a.
m. until 8 o'clock p. IN. for the coIlec-
ton OF said taxes. Until January 10
the collection fee Of per cent will be
charged; after that date the fec Of
per cent.
\ Giuseppe Fauri.
Township Treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
FINNs LOSE MORE RIGHTS


Il
The Helsingfors corrspsondent Of the
Aftonblsdst Gays that the new COVER
nor Of Finland. Major General zsin.
after a conference with the adminis-
trstion OF st. Petersburg. extending
over eleven days has returned 10 Hell
sinfeors empowered 70 renew the four
teen edicts Issued under Bobrikeff.
whose dictatorship In Finland ended In
bis assassination IN 1904 While Gov
erpor Zein will be under the control oil
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholsievitch.
the Aftonbladt says the new manage
msnt Is anatanmount 70 the re-estao-
Iishmeut OF dictatorship.
IL the above report proves true, the
Russian government will have followed
the report Of the Russian members OF
thr Joint conference OF Firms and Rus
slams lappointed 10 find a solution OF
the problems raised by Finnish Iegisls-
ton having a bearing on general i'm
perial interest which has recently been
published. Il shows clearly that Rus
sia aims at nothing less than a com
plete destruction Of the autonomy SOL
emily guaranteed to Finland when IL
became a part Of the Russian empire
The report stArts by saying that Fin
land IL Russian province. in spite OF
Alexander is express declaration TO
the contrary. Of Spersnsky's statement
that FINLAND is not a province bat =
state. and Of the opinion OF every an
prejudiced jurisconsult both in and ont
OF Russia. IL goes on 70 recommend
that legislation with reference to Fin.
landbe divided under two hesds-hrst,
general legislation. such As does not
confine itself 10 internal affairs but In
wolves Russian interests also and.
secondly local legislation
This recommendation 10 not In itseli
startling. Bot the report then goes
on TO specify what matters shsil he re-
ferred 70 the first head. and conse-
quently be legislated upon by Russia.
These include among other things, the
control by Russia OF Finland.
Finance.
Military system.
Use OF the Russian language
Justice.
Education
Customs.
Post and telegraph system.
Railways
Shipping
Right OF forming associations
Freedom Of the press
Right OF importing foreign litera-
ture.
Treatment OF Russia residents.
Police system. TINS making up 10
fourteen edicts.
The new Russian legislation 10 to
nullify all the laws and rights solemn
liz guaranteed to Finland In 1903. IL IL
apparent that by these proposals prac-
tioaIly the whole OF Finland's legisla-
ton would be transferred TO Russia
For the loss OF her constitution che Ia
offered the compensation OF Ave sssts
In the Russian douma- four Of which
will represent the Firms and the nth
the Russian resident In Finland.
Il
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR r.Auprppr

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAaRrppE
Laorippe coughs are dangerous, ~
tney frequently develop into pneumon.
Ia Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough. but heals and strength.
mes the lungs 20 that no serious results
need oe feared. The genuine Folsy .
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs and 10 in yellow package.
sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
PETER SCHOLL
Leading Jeweler
Leading Jeweler

For indigestion and all stomach
troubles take Foley's .Orino Laxative.
II is the natural remedy for indiges-
tion. dyspepsia. heartburn. bad breath
siokheadache. torpid liver. biliousness
and hsbltual constipation Foley's
orino Laxative .sweetens the stomach
and breath. and tones up the entire
allmentary system. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

chamberIain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who uss II for obst,
nate coughs. colds and irritations O.
the throat and lungk n stands an.
rival'ed - remedy for ali throat and
lung disesses Sold BY Sam Bridees
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
Rev. n ". Williams re.tIs as.

Rev. l. W. williams Huntington.
W. Va. writes rs ~ follows; "rhis
10 10 certify that need Foley's Kill
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free to 81,
that Foiey's Kidney Remedy will do
All that you claim for H. 4" sanl
Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

First Insertion Dec. II. 1909; Last
Jan. 8. 1910.
Tax Notice
Notice is hereby given that the tar
roll fr the township OF Mastodon /.
now In my banda i will be at the
Iron county bank every Friday from .
a IN. until 5p. IN. for the collection
Of the said taxes Until Jan. 10 next.
the fec OF one per cent will be charged
ON all taxes collected: after that date
the collection fee will be 4 per cent.
Charles Roberts.
Township Treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

The long indoor life of winter makes
the blood weak. the system easily
catches cold and disease. Hollister 4
Rocky Mountain Tea Is the greatest
wipter remedy prevents colds and die.
ease; keeps you well all winter. 80
cents. Tea or Tablet.
Hernatite Nero. Co. Amasa Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

J. o. Marcy Of L'Anse has sunounc-
Cd 10 his friends that ne viii not BE- .
candidate Tor another term In the state
lsgislatnre Mr., Marcy says that bus
iness Affairs preclude his giving his
time 70 the public This dstermius-
tIon. n a 4 cc--r' = srprted. on The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

County Clerk Wall has recslved no
tIce from Richard X. Campbell. chief
Of the division OF naturalization. de
partment OF commerce and labor. al
Washington. instructing him that oa
the order Of Secretary Eagel hs 10 not
TO refuse 10 accept declarations Of In
tentIons and petltiops for naturalIxa-
tion BY reason Of any meaning. hither.
to given by the division Of natuIaiixa'
tion to the words. "White persons and
persons Of African nativity or des
cent. -
The order will b. Of particular graft
Ecstion 10 several Syrians In this CIT,
who have hled declaration papers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01

Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy IL .
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
ousIy sounding cough which indicates
conessted lungs Sold BY ssm Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
HAVE YOU HEARD THE
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
PLAY AN AMBEROL RECORD7

You do this at our store. When you come
note the longer playing time of Ambero Records
Records, note the Ambero selections not found
on any other Record of any kind; note also the
reproducing point of the Edison Photograph that
never wears out and never reeds changing; the
electric device, and the special horn so shaped that
it gathers every note spoken word and, brings il
out with startling fidelity 1t is these exclusive feat
vital to perfect work that should claim your
attention sold by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
new SPEED RECORD
MADE AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Aug. s.-Two new
speed records and some excellent sport
marked the second day of the Grand
Circuit racing at the state fair grounds.
Driving for the arst time since his
injury at Grand Rapids two weeks ago,
e. F. Geers, the veteran reinsman,
celebrated his return TO the sulky by
sending The Harvester the two fastest
miles ever trotted by a stallion, each
mile being negotiated in 2:04A.
This time also is the best ever made
by hve-year- old stallion. Cresceus
held the former two-heat record FOR
stations and Boo Douglas, who twice
finished second to The Harvester,
held the f1ve-year-old stallion rec
ord of 2:O6A.
Geers also drove The Able to victory
in the Chamber Ct CONNER e $1,000
stake, winning three straight heats
after being beaten at tne wire by Eve
Ign w. in the first heat
In the 2:07 trot, which developed the
new champion, The Harvester won the
two heats practically as he pleased. At
no time was he extended TO the limit.
record breaking performance, was pop
ular with the crowd, but the best he
could get in the fast going was divi-
sion of third and fourth places with
Spanish Queen.
Bob Douglas was the only near con-
tender in the race, and The Harvester
left him behind in both heats when
approaching the wire. -......
The big field had bad time getting
away in the Chamber OF. Commerce
stake. Scoring in the sixth attempt
Lady Of Honor got her feet tangled in
her hobbies and fell to her knees. Snow
kept his seat, but the start was de-
layed while the harness was mended
Then Colonel Forrest, who had been
acting badly, cast shoe. They were
at the post nearly an hour before
finally getting away to good start
The leaders were we'll punched all the
way and 100 yards from the finish five
horses raced heads apart. AS they
flashed under the wire the crowd
cheered for Geers and The Able and
there was much surprise when the
judges announced that Evelyn w. had
won by a nose. The next three heats
were easier for The Able, who led all
the way with a good margin to spare
at the end. This is the fifth time Geers
has driven a winner in the Chamber
of Commerce stakes. ..
Glover Patch took the 1924 pace in
three straight heats, the event being
something of a procession.
Miss Stokes, the champion trotter as
a yearling, was picked to win the
Horseman and Spirit Of the Times 3d.
900 futurfty for -year-old trotters,
but she broke badly when crowded and
third place was the best she could get
Azoff got the first heat, but Necia,
who finished last in the first attempt
had the speed of the youngsters and
took the next two in impressive style.