davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, begins the
most sacred week in the Christian cal
endar 1t is holy week and, in accord
ance with an almost universal observ-
ance, everything of social nature VIII
be put aside until after Easter.
The prettiest Sunday OF all the year
is Palm Sunday Palm Sunday is a
feast of JOY. or the anniversary OF
feast of joy. and the women and chill
dren who take part in il are uncon-
sciously reenacting a scene which is
the most dramatic and interesting Of
Bible history
Tomorrow, as you walk through the
streets, you see young women and small
CHILDREN carrying in their arms the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
THINKS SYLVANITE
WILL MAKE GOOD
j. Fl. Sisty Plans Extensive
Development of the
Joel Property.

j. H Sisty, who has lately purchased
the Joel mine at Sylvanite n. NJ, speak
ing of that gold camp, said:
Sylvanite has been a much abused
camp believe it will make good The
boom at the start was bad for the camp
out now that that has flattened out 1
believe that Sylvanite will now make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

Ardoin's display Of fancy. Plymouth
Rock hens in their window. See them"
Fresh eggs, dozen for 45c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

Fresh deep sea fish. you know what
you lise. Ardoin's have it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Why the DR.. A. I.
Still Infirmary Is
Curing the Great
est Percent of Its
Cases of any lnsti-
tuition Known.

Six Thousand Cases Only
Lost Six. The Blind,
Deaf, Lame, Lung Trou-
bles, Indigestion, Heart
Troubles, Asthma, Ev-
cry Form of Rheurna-
tism, Fits, Eczema and
all Forms of Children's
and Ladies Diseases,
Headaches, Pneumonia
Etc, Etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Popular Professions.

1t is recorded that before the English
became Protestant these professions
were extremely popular through the
country. and when king Henry III broke
away from the Catholic church he speci-
fled the cerrying of palms on Palm Sun
day as one of the customs that were not
TO be discontinued The formal observ-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
Visited the Furnace.

Supt. W. j. Richards of the Corri
gan Mckinney mines. Phil shaw
chemist for the same concern and r.
B. Webb went TO Iron Mountain last
Monday on invitation of John T. Jones
and inspected the Ardie furnace They
made the trip in Mr.. Richards auto
They spent several hours inspecting
the plant and found everything operat.
ing in fine shape About 100 tons per
day of Kloman ore was being fed into
the furnace and the metallized product
was coming out and moulded into pig
bars They brought home sample of
the iron which mas been re-heated and
run into small iron bars for inspection
All Of the visitors were much i'm
pressed with the work of the furnace
The ore that was being used assayed
AZ per cent iron and the product after
going through the furnace was "a per
cent iron.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
Settled Up.

The city Of Crystal Falls has settled
with p. Mcdonnell The settlement
was made at special meeting held
last week FRIDAY and il was very
harmonious affair.
The council men thought that Mr..
Mcdonnell ought to give larger bond
than the s5, 600 required in the contract
for the guarantee that his work will
stand MP. Mr.. Mcdonnell readily a
greed and said that the council could
set any figure they wished make 1t
s25, 900 IL go desired as he intends TO
make good any defect that shows up in
the pavement.
The council finally decided that an
additional 81. 900 bond would answer
and Mr.. Mcdonnell agreed TO give the
bond.
Mr.. Mcdonnell Was kept away from
the work very much of the year ny
sickness but the few days that he was
around he got pretty well acquainted.
M everyone seems TO know" Paddy" as
he is famili.rly called.
He struck town sho, tly after election
and in reply to a question as to how
the result Of the election suited him be
replied that the defeat Of Roosevelt
was . relief to him.
why, said Mr.. Mcdonnell" I
49,. nad ,vork oo,n0 On In diffavant
places during the year and, of course.
when saw a papers or visited one OF
the places I was interested IN seeing
Paddy McDonnell's' name in the paper
but, bless me- man. the space was all
taken mp with Roosevelt so that the
people didn't know Paddy Mcdonnell
at all. think now that Roosevelt hal
been relegated to the back pages or left
out, will see more Of my own name
in the papers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
News Snapshots
Of the Week
SETTLE QUESTION OF HOME
Alma Sanitarium Will be MADE Ready For
Masonic Fraternity

The last vestige OF doubt as to the
acceptance of the Alma sanitariunI by
the Masonic grand lodge OF Michigan
for use as Masonic home was remoy-
cd Friday afternoon At joint meet
ing OF the Masonic home board OF con
troll and the special committee appoint
ed by the grand master to investigate
regarding a new home. the grandmas-
ter was authorized to have the sanitar-
ium prepared for occupancy at once
and to arrange for transferring the
Masonic home from Grand Rapids to
Alma. The property WAS offered by
e. W. Wright.
Although the meeting ended har-
moniously, the resolution authorizing
the acceptance OF the home was not
adopted until after spirited discus
sion. Sonle OF the members present
were strongly opposed to moving the
home from Grand Rapids. The gem
eral sentiment, however. was decided
ly in favor of accepting the gift OF Mr..
Wright
The meeting was held in the parlors
OF the new Masonic home. Those pres
ent were Grand Master e. q Swift.
Adrian; Past Grand Master Arthur
Humo. Owosso Frederick Stevens De-
troit; George Armstrong. Adrian and
John Carton. Flint. representing the
special committee Mrs. Eldridge, Ad.
rian; ]. H. Kingsley. Manchester |:
Thomas Williams, jackson John Ros-
son, Grand Rapids W. e. Jewett. Ad-
rian, William Wendt, Manistee, l.. Il.
Wood. Niles. representing the Masonic
home board OF control, and r. Near
thur, steward OF the Masonic home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
Fined for Shipping venison.

Alfred Lustheld. the well known
merchant. was a viotim last week, of
AN over Jealous game warden. 1t
seems that Mr.. Lustdeld, who never
hunts deer although he has made his
home in the upper peninsula for ever
bwenty years. pays his taxes and Is a
law abiding citizen in every way. was
presented with n piece OF venison by
one OF mis- friends. Mr.. Lustfield
thought that the incest thing he could
do with that venison would be TO send
10 to his brother In. law. Adolph Guens-
burg. at Menominee. He accordingly
wrapped 1t mp and expressed II to Mr..
Guensburg.
A game warden was on the watch at
Iron Mountain. he found the venison,
came to Crystal Falls. had Mr.. Lust
neld arrested for violating the game
laws and he WAS fined $40 and costs.
amounting TO $is. 90.
or course, Mr.. Lusttield violated the
game laws and in that light he has nc
complaint But. IL Is the action OF the
game department In bringing these
trivial cases and furnishing good. Law
abiding citizens and letting lot oi
shackers and pot hunters who are toe
lazy to work and live by killing deel
the year round 20 scott free. Very sci
dom Is IT that game warden gets on
in the backwoods country and catches
these fellows who should be caught an,
prosecuted TO the extreme limit of th'
law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
Flaw in Primary Law.

Notwithstanding it's multitudinous
provisions. numerous defects have been
found in the primary law passed at the
last session Of the Legislature, the last
Of which is that no provision has been
made for special election In case that
the nominee for any Office did not quail
ify after he had been elected. The
primary law specially states that all
members Of the state legislature shall
be nominated by the primary system
but the lawmakers forgot to insert
clause providing for special elections.
In the opinion of the attorney gener-
al, in such case the district would
have to make another nomination and
elect him at special election TO be
called by the governor. This is exactly
the situation that has arisen in conse-
quence OF the death OF Senator elect
Fox. or Mayville
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
HILLTOP MINE TO
is RESUME.OPERATIONS
OLIVER IRON MINING COMPANY WILL
START SINKING SHAFT
MORE BUILDINGS FOR GHICAGOh
-
Knud Nelson Has the Contract to Erect
r1RE&ueac-ss
Boarding Houses and NumberIol
Dwellings at the Property.
MORE BUILDINGS FOR CHICAGOA

The Hilltop mine. the .property@of
the Oliver Iron Mining company, will
be operated again beginning at once.
1t is understood that Mr.. Davidson
visit here during the week was In con
nection with the....stsrting of work at
this property.
The Hilltop has been closed. down
since 1907 ana the, plant Of machinery
that originally stood at the property
was shipped away for scrap. :. The ore
that was in stock when the mine closed
was shipped later.on and 1t yielded
very good percentage of iron. 30 good
that. the Oliver. people decided that the
Hilltop was worth looking into little
more. Accordingly, during the sum
mer, diamond drill was set at work
property and several, holes were
put down. in the near vicinity OF. the
old pit. It,. is said !. that these holes
showed up very well.
The drill was then moved to the
south OF the Mansfield branch Of the
North Western railroad and consider
able work was done in that locality
but evidently without any very encour-
aging results as the drill was recently
moved up the mill again and is being
operated near the old pit.
The first work necessary will be the
OF the property with plant
of machinery and after that the sink
ing OF new shaft 10 open up the de-
posit cut with the diamond drill.
Just when the work will commence
is not stated but Mr. Davidson prom
ised to be back here in few lays
when it is probable tnat the plans for
the work will be given out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
ABOUT SKATING Kinks
Iron Mountain City viii Surnor. One The
Coming w =.

crystal Falls boys and girls are be-
ginning to wonder il the citv council
is going to do anything a.out skat-
ing rink this winter. Last winter a
number of the citizens got together and
built the rink at their own expense
and with the assistance OF the loan Of
pipe from tho Crystal Falls Iron Min
ing company. IL cost some Of the men
who took hold of the venture over S25
in cash besides their labor.
The venture was great success. II
was unanimously voted that nothing in
many years gave 80 much pleasure and
did so much good as that rink.
The men VINO went ahead with the
rink last year think that the city
should take it mp this year but. to this
date. nothing has been done along that
line.
In this connection IL is well TO know
what cur neighbors ara doing. The
following from the Iron Mountain
Il iooS oho"o snob uoWh IN ehoo Niey oho
council is awake to the good rink is
to the community.
Iron Mountain is progressing nice
ly, thank you. At meeting of the
city council last Monday the aldermen
voted unanimously in favor of main
tanning skating rink for the boys and
girls during the winter months. The
site telected ia four lots on Prospect
avenue near st. Joseph's churcn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
NOT MANY JoBBERs IN THE WOODS
IN THIS SECTION
LOG PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN
Many Men Are Moving About and Woods
Labor Is Not Hard to Get Just
Now.

Not in many years has so little log
Eing been under way in this vicinity
40 is the case at the present time. The
reason given for this slackening off in
woods work is the low price of logs and
the high price of stumpage.
The lower river lumbermen are not
ut oil anxious to buy logs this winter.
They will buy IL the price is right and
by that Is meant IL the price is 80 low
that barely stumpage and logging
charges can be had ont of them.
Hemlock is especially low this year.
The reason given is that the southern
manufacturers Of yellow pine are put
ting that product on the market at
such low price that the hemlock can
not compete with it.
Basswood took a big drop lately and
10 pow quoted four or e-dollars less
than formerly. This drop comes In
the face of an increasing price for
Eastwood stumpage.
The woodenware concerns are not at
all anxious to buy this winter and the
action of this branch of the trade has
big effect on the price which logs
command.
The loggers that are busy in this sec
tion are mostly on small jobs. Herman
and William Holmes are doing a small
lot of logging this winter. cleaning up
some lands la Mastodon township that
they have been working on for several
years They did not start in until last
week and don't expect to get out any
great amount of material
Ed Mitchell and r. +. Hollow are
putting in lot of timber in Mansfield
township. The timber will go into
the Michigamme river They have a
jobber at work.
In addition to the company job Mr..
Mitchell is putting in some timber of
his lands in the vicinity of his home.
This timber will be put on cars.
Conlin 81 Dahms are getting out con-
siderable wood and will operate their
mill at Balsam in small way later
on In the winter.
Andrew Nelson started crew ia last
week in the vicinity of Chas. Lind 8
farm where he will cut sufficient tim
ber to give his mill run next spring.
This timber will be put into the Paint
river and foated down to the power
dam where Mr.. Nelson has prepared to
place his mill next season.
Louis Roth has commenced on a
small job near Swan lake. He will
load mis- logs on cars at Lorens spur.
Along the st. Paul. between Sagola
aud Randville, there will bey consider
able work done but not ss much as last
winter.
The snow this week has given hope
10 the loggers that they may be able ia
get in a good wnter's work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
Hunting Season Closed.

Deer hunting season CLOSED last Wed
nesday and the hunters are all in from
the woods A great many deer were
this year and IL is said
that the major portion of those killed
were bucks The hunting grounds this
year that Yielded the best was the Fence
and Deer river countries where large
number Of deer were killed.
There is much talk about town of q
change in the game laws providing for
the killing of but one deer and tnat
one to he a buck. This suggestion
seems to meet with favor among the
hunters gen rally.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
Iron and Steel Review.

Operations of the blast furnaces and
finishing mills OF the steel corporation
are being steadily reduced, indi, ating
that the new contracts being placed for
steel products are still falling behind
current shipments Although the rail
roads have placed a few more rail or
ders aggregating about 1876, 600 thus
far in November, contracts for otner
railroad equipment have been light.
No other large rail orders are billed to
be placed this month. but it is hoped
that OF the 400. 900 tons now pending. a
fair proportion will be placed in De-
cember. Last week rail orders came to
the surface aegregating 5000 tons. in
GLIDING the Lackawsna and Lehigh
Valley orders amounting to l3. 600 tons.
Structural contracts for buildings
and bridges were again small. speciti-
cations aggregating only 10, 600 tons. OF
which 1000 tons were taken sby the
American Bridge company. November
fabricated steel orders to date have
been less than 80. 900 tons. The prin-
cipal railroad inquiry. IL. 900 tons of
steel is for Oh, Norfolk a. Western
bridges. Bids 60 in next Thursday on
Q, 300 tons for the postoffice at the Penn
sylvania terminal.
Contracts for pig last week aggregat-
cd about 80. 900 tons,in all districts.
half OF which was placed in the East
srn territory, and OF the latter, 25. 900
tons all but two thousand tons. was
foundry and forge iron The principal
orders were taken in New jersey and
in Eastern Pennsylvania pipe works
manufacturer closed for 0. 900 tons and
the Lackawanna railroad for $4,000
tons. The principal nav inquiry is
o, 600 tons for the Eastern works Of the
General Electric company
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

LoDgyear a. Hodge have started work
on their Office and warehouse building
which is to be located on Crystal aven-
ne. next TO O. M. Browns place. The
workmen started Saturday to lay ont
the foundation.
The building will be- of brick. one
story in height. and substantially
built in every way. II will contain an
Office with a fire proof vault. a ware
house and garage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs Jas. +. Corcoran were
chicago visitors during the week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
MAY ASK FOR CHANGES
State Brewers Want Closing Hours Left TO
Local Boards.

A prominent member OF the State
Brewers association says that while
the matter or the legislature, at it's
session, amending the Warner
Cramton liquor act, has not been con-
sidered at any of the meetings the pre-
vailing sentiment, 80 far as ne OBJ
serves. among those who have their
money invested in the business. is for
two amendments. One is TO leave ii
to local governing powers to fix the
Opening and closing hours for bar.
rooms. Those favorinL such an amend.
ment contend that IL ii Ia the desile of
a majority OF the people in small
town to have their bars closed at, say
D. M, then let her own council 80
decree. IL large city is satisfied to
have its barrooms do business until
midnight, all right. The law as 1t
now stands makes the closing hour for
all barrooms in the state the same. The
second amendment desired IL TO make
il easier to transfer license from
one person to another. As the law
now stands 1t is regarded by those
who would like a change to he 30
rigid "a to sometimes work an injus-
tice Also. they allege it tends to
create landlords trust. With these
two exceptions the Warner Cramton
act 10 said to be satisfactory to the
vets. according to the prominent
mem bers OF ths association.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03
Masonic Lodge Officers.

The following officers we're chosen
Last Thursday evening by Crystal Falls
Lodge No $50 F. a. A. M.
James ID. VIvian-W. M.
Herman G. Buenger-S. w.
r. 5. Hunt. w.
William II. Fraser-Treas
Russell s. Ball-Seo'y.
Clay ton w. DeLong-S. ID.
Thomas Penglase-J. d.
r. r.. Munns-S.
Alvin r.. Richrads-S.
william III. Mcrrison-Tyler
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

The Finnish Temperance society held
a birthday last Sunday the organization
being 20 years old The event waa ap-
propriately celebrated by the local
members of the order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

Continued or Page 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-03

Ernest Mnnns has been transferred
from the Armenia mine to the Dunn (;
Adolph Miller and Tom Harvey who
were at the Great Western mine have
gone 10 the Armenia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
PULLMAN WILL
 NOT RETIRE
South Carolina Statesman Declares He Will Have to be Buried Before He Quits Game-Will Remain in Washington Short Time,
 However.

Washington, D. C., Dec. s.-"Re- tire?" exclaimed Senator Tillman, re- beating an inquiry. T shall not re- tire until they bury me. l have no idea of quitting the game.
 The South Carolina senator who arrived here today was in his com mittee room at the capitol and ap- peared to be as vigorous as he was before he was stricken down by se- were illness during the last session of Congress.
 MT, Tillman expects to remain here for four or five days only, however and will return to his home next week, but counts upon coming back to Washington early in January, he says, when the real business of the session will begin. He said he fell in good condition for work, but he would not apply himself so assidu- ously as formerly
 Mrs Tillman emphasized the last remark by declaring that she would keep him as quiet as possible.
 "Yes," said the senator, she Ia running the airsh p and l guess she will be able to keep it pretty elosa to earth.
 Senator Tillman attributes his res toration to health to the fact tha since he got out of bed he has been giving his attention to the buildius of big barn on his plantation He said that the work benefited him by giving him someth ng to think abou besides himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
FALSE THEORIES.
Lead to Worthless or Harmful Reme-
 dies.

Stimulating the scalp may allay the itching of the dandruff, but that does not cure the scalp. The disease will not yield to Quinine or capiscum nor alcohol, because it is caused by a germ or parasite. To cure dandruff the germ must be destroyed. Until recently there was no ha'r prepar- ation or dandruff cure, or hair re- storer on the market that would kill that insidious germ that dries up the scalp in little scales called dandruff. and ahsorbs the vitality of the hair, caus ng falling hair, and finally bald ness. Newbros Herpicide is the on- ly really scientific prebaratiou to cure dandruff, prevent falling hair and baldness Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10c in stamps for sam- pie to The Herp eide Go, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed Bedelfs Pharmacy. special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
WOODMfN TOOK
 DONACHfYTOWN 5000 Glass Was Introduced at Auditorium Rink
 Last Night
PARADE BIG FEATURE
Percy Allen "StoOd the Test Alone and Single Handed-Many
 Attended.

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-From lines which stretch across Main and Mark ham streets at every trolley pole, lst- tie black, little white. white and red pennants, the colors of the Woodmen of the World, are to be seen.
 Fully 15,000 outside members of the order arrived in Little Rock, com- mencing early Friday morning, until today the city is mass of the vis- itors. ess4
 Woodmen buttons are ill evidence everywhere, and the appearance of the visitors Is such that one who watched the throng about one of the headquarters, referred to it as the "yoemanry of Arkansas. The prin- cipal attraction this morning was Joseph Cullen Root of Omaha, the founder of the order, who has been beseiged by hundreds Of visitors.
 The big parade took place this af- ternoon, led by Grand Marshal E H Sanders. The Woodmen Circle pa-- ticipated in this and then withdrew to the Hotel Marion where they ini- tiated a class of 1000 members. To night the big event took place when the class of 5000 was introduced in the big Auditorium rink.
 These candidates have all been taken through the work at home, ou Commissioner R. P. Allen of Var Buren. member of the Arkansa' Railroad Commission, was taker through the entire work. the craef Seymour Guards of Omaha presenting the ritualistic work
 After this work was done the uni form ranks of a number of v'sitint lodges contested for prizes. All th' trains. arriving in Little Rock toda, brought extra coaches Of Woodmen and special trains were run from Ft Smith and other towns of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

and traded 4,000 acres of land in Franklin County. hsIington, for the 5000 balance.
 Mir. Hoskins has leased a big farm near Dayton and will operate it and his newly acquired Franklin county place, becoming one of the biggest farmers in the inland empire. Ten years ago MT. Hoekins came to the Eastern Washington wheat country poor man. He worked for farmers of that region until he could manage small wheat farm for himself He kept increasing hs wheat acreage each year until he has acquired a large fortune on the profits of wheel growing and the increasing prices of wheat land.