davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
Parcel v.

That part OF Lot lsl Of section sew
enteen az in township torty.throe
l43) north. range thirtytwo l82) west
OF the Michigan meridian, in the
County Of Iron and State OF Michigan.
bounded as follows: Beginning at a
point 400 feet west OF the northeast
corner Of said Lot eight ls) and on the
north boundary line Of said Lot eight
(sl, south "a degrees 30 minutes west
i04 feet; thence south degrees east
10 feet thence south 30 degrees 30
minutes east 1860 feet thence south IA
degrees 30 minutes east i72 feet
thence north sS degrees east $50 feet
thence south n degrees east 40 feet 20
the east boundary line OF said Lot
eight (Sl thence south along said east
boundary line OF said Lot eight (sl
$50 feet thence north 90 degrees west
100 feet; thence south 60 degrees west
1914 feet thence south 20 degrees west
2iO feet; thence due south 2lO feet
thence south 30 degrees east III feet
thence south 81 degrees 80 minutes west
100 feet thence south Q degrees east 40
feet 10 the south boundary line OF said
Lot eight (S) thence along said south
boundary line 10 the low water msrk
on the east bank OF the Paint River
thence. following the said east bank Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05

inal order aud Of the whole Of such
original erder
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal Of said Probate Court, at the
Probate Office, in the City of Crystal
Falls, in said county. this l4th day Of
February. A. d. 1910.
VI. $. McDonough,
Judge Of Probate.
Seal Of the Probate
Court for the County
of Iron
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
LITTLE ev Little.

"Yes. put all my little things In
wash" said she. my towels and table
napkins and handkerchIefs. My wash
erwoman doesn't charge me exorbi
family for them. She Is very reason.
able. sh0 wants to encourage me 10
put them IN. 80 she can take them
away from me one by one without my
knowing e."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05

Ed p. Lott ir, who went 10 Green
Bay the first of the week 10 see Clar-
ence McDermott. who was injured in
the Suamico wreck, mention Of which
is made elsewhere, returned yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Nc
Dermott. who is now at the home Of
Mr.. Lott. Mr. McDermott was injur-
ed in the hack and shook up quite bad
~, but Is recovering rapidly, consider
ing his age.
Mr.. Frank Seger of Iron River and
Miss Ester Erickson were united in
marriage at the h)me OF the bride 8
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson
Of Bates by Rev. l.. w Westphal at 2
p. m, Monday, Feb. 81, 1910. Miss
Sena Erickson, 81 ster of the bride. a. &
ed as bridesmaid and Mr., Harry Sum
az best man.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs William
Hunter WAS the scene Of very pretty
home wedding Tuesday afternoon when
Miss Jessie Pidd sister of Mrs. Hunt
or, was joined in marriage 10 William
Young, third son of Thomas Young of
Stambaugh The bride WINS beautifully
attired in pure white and was given
away by Mr. Hunter. Miss Jeanette
Hunter acted as bridesmaid and Mr.
George Wright Of Escanaba attended
tno groom.
John Campbell was taken 10 Mercy
hospital a few day ago, as he was SER
iously III with pneumonia, and for
several days his life was despaired of
A rugged constitution and the best Of
care has brought on charge in his
condition and he IS now on.the road TO
complete recovery.
ID. Gaastra and son. I. Gaastra. OF
Kenosha. Wis. have been here during
the week. Young Mr.. Gaastra is an
architect OF acknowledged ability and
during the past several years has fur
nished the plans for nearly fifty school
buildings.
A very pretty wedding was soIem-
nized at the hsme OF Mr.. aud Mrs w.
Lemon. In the Baltic location. ON Mon
day. FEB 81, 1910. when their youngest
daughter. Miss Mae Nettie was united
in marriage 10 James Brew. eldest son
of Capt. and Mrs. William Brew Of the
Caspian llcatioou.
The result of the election on Mon
day. FOR the purpose Of authorizing
the board Of education to bond the
Public School Of Sambaugh in the sum
OF $45. OOO % build school houses at
Stambaugh and at Palatka was one
OF the surprises OF the season, espec-
tally the result IN the village. which
cast majority OF II votes against the
proposition. Not as much interest was
taken in the election as there should
have been. as 10 was not believed there
would bee any serious objection 70 the
proposition. as the additional school
facilities wers needed and needed bad
liz. The vote In detail was as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
Parcel AZ

That part of the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter Of section eigh-
teen 49, in township forty-three l48)
north, range thirty-two 1927 west Of
the Michigan meridian. IN the County
of Iron and State Of Michigan, bound
ed as follows; Beginning at the north
east corner OF said southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter. south on the sec
tion-line 400 feet thence south 20 de-
grees west 40s feet thence north 33
degrees 80 minutes east $50 feet thence
north G degrees 30 minutes east to the
south east-and west eighth line OF said
section eighteen (lsl thence east along
said eighth line 10 the place of begin.
ming Of which said parcel, the said
Michigan Mineral Land Company is
the owner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
4masa News

Misses Effie Parks. Myrtle Wills.
Mae Grattan, Nellie Sullivan, Anna
LaRoux, Jean MacKay and Mary Nor
rison, Mesdames Thos. Martin and
VIM. Uren attended Tempest and
Sunshine" at the Crystal Falls opera
house Tuesday night
Messrs Napoleon Liberty and Jeffery
Gerard drove to Crystal Falls last
Sunday to visit friends and relatives.
A party Of young ladies went 20 Cry.
stall Falls for sleigh ride party list
Sunday to visit friends
A bunch OF young fellows got rig
last Sunday and found their destina.
ton as Crystal Falls. They had de-
cided to take in the roller rink 'and
double show.
Messrs, John Hughes and Howard
Grattan were Crystal Falls visitors last
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses E. NJ. Parks, NJ. W. Wills
and NJ. O.. Morrison visited their
homes at Crystal Fails over Saturday.
Mr. Frank Steddick of Florence.
Wis, was an Amasa visitor last Mon.
day on business.
Mr.. lessen. agent for the Grand
Union Tea 90. was an Amasa visitor
Wednesday.
Madames f. @. Clark. Richardson.
A. Peterson p. O'Bren and Misses j.
Grandy, NJ. Bengry and Mr.. Joseph
Meredith drove over from Iron River
last Saturday and stayed over Sunday
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs y W..
Hughes.
Mr.. Trip. General Manager for the
Rogers Brown ore Co. was an Amasa
visitor Wednesday.
John Poyedinka who was on his way
to Cuba IA U. S. witness returned
Monday, after going as far as Iron
Mountain, because there WAS too much
typhoid fever on the island.
The Woodman Lodge had an initia
tion last Monday when Jaakko Aorko
aud Frank Suentz were pushed over the
ledge into WoodUraft
The Mystic Workers had a grand
time when Mrs. 9. w Hughes and
Rev JOS Oatey were initiated into
that lodge Wednesday night. An oyster
Stew followed the initiation
The U. S. Civil Service announces
that there will be a. examination for
position OF attn class post master az
Net River, Mich Applicants must be
~ years Of age and over Further ia.
formation can he obtained from the
civil service at Washington d. c.. or
the postmaster at Net River Appli-
cations should be properly executed
and filed with the Commission at
Washington within seven days before
the date or the examination.
10 expels all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system
and PARTIES the blood Snch il Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea. the most
effective preventative and cure Of bad
blood. constipation and sluggish liver
Hematite Mercantile Co. Amasa Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05

Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable, aud
have been praised by thousands Of wo-
men who rave been restored 20 health
tnrougn their gentle aid and curative
properties Sold BY Sam bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05

That part Of Lot one lil Of section
seventeen li7l In township forty-three
43l north. range thirty-two t32l west
Of the Michigan meridian, in -the
county OF Iron and State Of Michigan,
bounded as follows: Beginning at a
point 700 feet east Of the northwest
>esner Of said Lot one On and on the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
State of Michigan. ss
Comfy az from 81

|, the undersigned. NJ ;. Melon.
ough. Judge Of Probate FER said coun-
~. do hereby certify that have COM
pared the foregoing copy with-an orig
inal order Of the Probate Court for
said county. now of record In the Pro-
bate Office Of said county, and IN my
official custody and control as such
Judge OF Probate. and that said copy
lie a correct Transcripts from said orig
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05

That part Of the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF section seven
teen M in township forty-three 43)
north. range thirty-two 1927 west Of
the Michigan meridian, in the County
Of Iron and State OF Michigan, bounded
as follows Beginning at point $50
feet south OF the northwest corner Of
said southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter. south "a degree east 200 feet
thence south 5 degrees 30 minutes east
1874 feet thence south 80 degrees west
$50 feet thence north ca degrees west
100 feet to the west boundary line of
said southeast quarter Of southwest
quarter thence north along said west
boundary line 9s5 feet to the place of
beginning; Of which said parcel, the
said George J. Mas is the owner Of an
undivided seventeen tifty-hrsts (l7-5il
and the said Angeline Mas is the
ownerof an undivided thirty four tfty
iirsts (34-5l).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
West Side News

From the Iron Riyer-stam augh Re
porter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05

north boundary line Of said Lot one
fi1, south 10 degrees west 300 feet !:
thence north 22 degrees west la feet !;
thence north 81 degrees east 90 feet
thence south 81 degrees east IA feet !:
thence north 80 degrees west 100 feet
TO the north boundary line Of said Lot
one ~ thence west on said boundary
line 100 feet to the northwest corner OF
said Lot one az; thence south on the
west boundary line Of said lot ons CD
400 feet thence north 10 degrees east
30 feet thence north - degrees east
1874 feet thence north 65 degrees east
l75 feet thence south 70 degrees east
l22 feet thence south 80 degrees west
100 feet; thence south 81 degrees 30
minutes west 2l6 feet thence south l6
degrees 10 minutes west 1874 feet ;thonce
south ii degrees 80 minutes east 106
feet: thence south 80 degrees 80 min
utes east 800 feet thence south 80 de-
grees east PA feet to point ON the
south boundary line Of said Lot one
On thence east along said south boun
Diary line to the low water mark on the
west bank Of the Paint River thence
following the said west bank Of said
Paint River in northwesterly course
10 the intersection OF the north bonn
dairy line of said Lot one - with
the low water mark Of said Paint
River; thence along said north bound
airy line Of said Lot one til to the
place of beginning ot which said
parcel. the said Iron Land Company
is the owner of the ores and minerals.
Parcel III
That part Of Lot one o. Of section
twenty t2O) in township forty three
l43) north, range thirty two 32l west
OF the Michigan meridian, IN the conn
ty OF Iron and State Of Michigan,
bounded as follows Beginning at a
point $40 feet east of the northwest
corner OF said Lot one t1l, south 3 de-
grees east l7G feet thence south 10 de-
grees 80 minutes west 200 feet thence
south IA degrees IS minutes east $40
feet thence south "a degrees 30 min
utes east 800 feet to the south bound.
airy line Of said Lot one ~ thence
east along said south boundary line to
the low water mark on the west bank
OF the Paint River, thencl, following
the said low water mark in north
westerly course to the intersection of
said low water mark with the north
boundary line Of said Lot one t11j
thence west along said north boundary
line TO the place of beginning of which
said parcel. the said Iron Land Com.
pany is the owner Of the ores and min
erals.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05

10 expels all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs. cleanses the system
and PARTIES the blood Such il Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective preventative and cure Of bad
blood. constipation and sluggish liver
Hematite Mercantile Co. Amasa Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05

MINORITY IN favor o. bonding
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
ChamherIain's Cough Remedy

epFss Colds. Group and whoopsnE Cough
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-20
The Mule Stayed On.

The people who happened to be in
certain drugstore when big negro
teamster called up his employer to report
an accident heard only one side OF the
story, but undoubtedly they heard the
best side. With little imagination the
tale is perfect. "YeSSuh," he was say
ing, "yessuh, done tried dat" Apause.
A writer in the Galveston News relates
the rest.
"Y Yessuh. De man wifi de plug hat he
tried dat.
"No, sub. He amt much huht His
nose hits busted.
"YeSsuh. done dat
"No, sub. De li'l' boy he amt huht
none a-tall; ieS' jolted.
"Yessuh. De School-teacheh. Hitto'
his clo'es up some.
"Fre2 Yessuh. Not much, no, sub.
He moved little bit, yessuh.
"YeSsuh. One O. de wheels WIZ burnt
| a little.
"Two O. de wheels. YeSSuh. Well,
sub, de wagin hit buhned ub. No, sab.
Dey ain muffin leP.
"De muel? YeSsuh.
"He's dab yit. YeSsuh."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-20
Cement.

Thirty years ago, when Portland ce-
ment was selling at three dollars barrel,
no one dreamed of the manifold uses to
which it would be put, or Of the enor-
nous quantities of it which would be
made in this country. Since then there
has been a steadily increasing amount
produced, and a constantly decreasing
price. Last year more than Sixty-four
million barrels were made in the United
States, and sold at an everage price OF
eighty-five cents barrel. This year a
still larger quantity will be produced. 1t
can now be made, al profit, for eighty
cents barrel.
This interesting and ideal condition OF
steadily growing output and a constant
ly falling price is due to the discovery OF
proper material for the manufacture in
many and widely separated regions.
The business has also been greatly
stimulated by the discovery OF new uses
to which cement, or concrete into which
cement enters, can be put. Enormous
quantities have been and are still being
used in the Panama Canal work, the tun-
nelS under the East and North rivers, and
for Subways in New York City and BoS-
ton-by the railroads, in general.
Various irrigation projects have made
other large demands, and the construc-
ton OF foundations for heavy buildings
calls every year for greater quantities. 1t
is, however, some of the less common
and, in way, more domestic uses that
are most interesting. In the building OF
homes it furnishes one OF the most dura-
BILE and re-resisting materials in exist
ence, and at a moderate cost. II affords
clean, smooth, dry floor for the cellar,
and permanent walk through the garden.
On the farm it makes Silos, feed-troughS
for the stock, sanitary floor for the sta
BILE and hen-houSes, and posts for the
boundary fence. Touched by the hand
of art, it places on the American lawn a
reproduction OF the classic seat that once
graced some Roman garden, or OF stat
lie that stood in Athens. 1t is not only a
great and useful servant, but fascinating
playmate, and its resources are still un-
exhausted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-20

California is the first State 10 establish
a bird-iarm. The step has been taken as
a means OF fighting the insect pests and
to replenish the supply OF game-birds
which has become so sadly depleted by
the pot-hunterS. The farm is located
near Haywards, in Alameda County, and
from here the young birds are sent out in
lots of fifty and one hundred 10 all parts
of the State. The first species propa-
gated were the larger woodland and field
birds, as pheasants, quail, partridges and
wild turkeys, and arrangements are now
making to raise the smaller insect-eaiing
birds, as robins and warblers. The farm
is TO be increased from iony-two acres to
one hundred, and il is expected that eight
thousand young birds will be sent oui
next year. The fruit and grain crops OF
California annually suffer 10 the extent oi
many million dollars from the many in
sect pests, and the pests have become
much more destructive as the birds have
become fewer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-20
Too Honest to be a Lawyer.

A noted Philadelphia lawyer tells one
on himself He left his native town in
Tennessee years ago and came to this
city to practice law. His brother remain
ed behind at the old family homestead.
Returning to his native town some time
ago, the lawyer met an old darkey in the
road.
"Hello, uncle" but the old man didn't
recognize the boy lie used to know in the
prosperous-losking citizen who address
ed him.
Good mornin', boss" he respon ded.
"Well," asked the lawyer, chow are
the Blank family ?"
ooh, they're ali right sab, answered
the old man. 'Jemes Blank he's gone
to Philadelphy, an made a lot O. money.
He's a lawyer. sab"
as that SOP" answered the attorney.
"Aud his brother Tom, how is he, has he
made fortune. too?"
"Lordy, no, boss" answered the old
darkey, shaking his head. "He amt no
lawyer. MarSe Tom, he wouldn't talk
a dishonest penny from nobo dy."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-20
Hnd His Enthusiastie ApprovaI.

]. Pierpont Morgan, at diocesan con-
yention in New York, amused group OF
clergymen with the story of a minister.
"He was as ignorant, this good man, OF
financial matters, said Mr.. Morgan, "as
the average financier is ignorant OF mat
ters ecclesiastical. He once received
check-the first he had ever got in his
life-and took il TO bank for payment.
4" But you must indorse the check,
said the payingteller, returning ii through
his little window.
"Indorse it2' said the old minister,
in puzzled tone.
"Yes, OF course. Itmust be indorSed
on the back
"'I See,' said the minister. And turn
ing the check over he wrote across the
back OF it:
al heartily indorse this check. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-20
Liye-Forever.

II was Sunday afternoon. A man,
sad OF heart, laid wreath on new-made
grave, and dropped atear beside it. The
grave held the body of his little daughter
an only child, whose mother had gone
before her into the better land. The faith
er, now entirely alone, suffered doubly
from the fact that he lacked the strong,
personal faith that alone could have COM
forted ndhelped him Alter sitting alone
with his sorrow for long time, and Shun-
ming the hauntS OF men, yet driven at last
from the scene of his own grief, he wan
dered into that saddeS spot in Christen-
dom, the potter'S field. 1t was lonely
and unkempt place, and all but deserted.
Yet he saw one woman there, planting
something on little grave. She finished
her work and went away, and he walked
across to where she had been, and Stoop-
ed above the grave.
What had she planted there ? 1t was
only that common weedfrom old-faShion-
ed dooryardS which bears the name live
forever.
The woman had no money to buy flow
ers, nor could she even claim as her own
the spot that held the ashes OF her loved
one; yet the ashes were hers, and the
memories and the hopes were hers. And
in the faith that these inspired she planted
the humble Hover whose name express
ed her faith.
Whe she was he never knew. What
story of sorrow and OF penury her life
held, he never discovered; but the act Of
faith and love he never forgot.
He went back again to the grave that
was dear to him, and where he had drop
ped tears that held no comfort or hope;
and his eyes filled anew, but with a new
sense of of faith and Of comfort.
His own costly wreath took new fra
GRANGE in the sentiment OF the poor wo-
mans offering. Like the poor woman OF
old, who had dropped her mite ana gone
away unwilling that any had seen her,
this other poor woman had given richer
gift than she could know.
The years went by, and brought their
labor and sorrow and hope. Yet to the
man who had witnessed this fact of de-
votion and faith a new meaning had come
to life. What is it that causes such hopes
to spring in the souls OF the humble ?
What is it that even in the minds OF the
proud and skeptical causes "the heart to
live by the faith the lips deny?
One day in the spring he visited the
cemetery again, and on the little grave in
the potter's field he planted an Easter
lily. Then he took something from that
poor grave and bore it to where his own
loved one had been buried, and there
among richer flowers he planted Sprig
of live-forever
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-20
Shepherdstown Jefferson County, West Virginia Thursday October M 1910
The Lazy Child.

In many ways the world is growing
less cruel. For this we must largely thank
the scientific spirit, which is daily recog-
nizing more and more of the affairs OF
life which belong to its department. 1t
is coming into fashion not TO kick the
man who is down, but to call acommittee
to inquire into why he is down, and that
leads naturally to helping him up. This
new method is TO be welcomed most Of
all, as it bears upon the destinies OF little
children.
The new scientific pedagogics no longer
divides children summariIy into good and
bad, stupid and clever. On the contrary,
if takes close cognizance of the wonderful
relation between mind and body, stomach
and brain, and learns thereby that per-
sons, and above all children, are much
more naturally divided into the sick or
the well, the hungry or the fed, the weak
or the strong.
Both in this country and in Europe
investigations OF this matter have been
made with significant results. One fact
proved by them is that there is no such
thing as "lazy" child. The normal
child is interested, alert, bright-minded,
full OF waking curiositieS about the world
into which he has come, and endowed
with an almost unquenchablc physical
vivacity. What, then, is the matter with
the little, inert, stupid, dull-eyed crea-
tureS, forever at the bottom of the class,
who never put question, or seem to
pass given point?
The matter is that they are i'll. Some
of them are hungry, and it is as hopeless
to expect child to study well when he
needs food as il would be to expect a
fire that needs fuel TO burn well. The
hunger may be due TO an actual lack OF
food, or it may be that the teeth are in
such poor condition that the child cannot
chew, and therefore does not digest. Or
it may be that the food offered to it at
home is entirely unSulted TO It's needs.
Some of the children cannot hear well
and some cannot see. They do.not COM
plain, because they do not know what is
the matter. They accept constant reouke
and defeat with the dumb myStification
OF ignorance. Many of them have never
drawn one natural breath since their birth,
owing to the presence Of enlarged tonSils
and adenoidS.
These children can never compete with
their fellows until all these hindranceS
have been removed Some recent in
veStigationS made by French physician
show that among well-nourished children
only nineteen per cent have physical de-
fectS, while among the poorly nouriShed
over sixty per cent suffer from these
defects.
This question Of feeding is being met
in many cities both here and abroad by
the supplying of substantial luncheon,
either free or at nominal cost.