davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22
Backache, Rheumatism. Nervou sness

Backache, Rheumatism, Nervou sness
Mean disorderea kidneys Foley
Kidney Pill have helped your neigh
bors they will help you. Mrs. Louisa
William, Flint Mich, says my
daughter suffered with rheumatism for
three years. | procured Q supply OF
Foley Kidney Pills and she took them
according to directions In a very
short time the rheumatic pains all left
her and she has been well ever since.
am very glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering with
rheumasim or other kipdey trouble
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22

" lblAf
State OF Michigan.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
At a session OF said court held at the
Probate Office in the City OF Crystal
Falls, in said county. on the fifteenth
day of April. A. ID. 1911
Present Hon Fred III Abbott
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of sig
mund Raeinski. Deceased.
Baron r. Schilling. Imperial Russian
Consul. having filed in said court his
petition praying thst NORTH Helm. OF
81. Paul. Minnesota, be appointed ad
ministrator Of said estate
IL Is ORDERED. That the fifteenth
day OF May. A. ID. 1911. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication Of copy OF this order, FOL
three successive weeks previous to said
day Of hearing, IN the Diamond Drill
a newspaper printed and circulated IL
said county.
Fred H. Abbott.
Judge Of Probate
| A trina cDny
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

BKOBAl II NOliOb'
first publication April 8. 1911; Last
April %. 1911
State OF Michigan.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
Al session OF said Court, held al
the Probate Office ia the city OF Crystal
Falls in said County, on the Goth day
of March. A. d. 1911.
Present Hon. Fred n. Abbott,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Msrias Helenius. Deceased.
Isaac Wendell having filed in said
court his petition praying that the al
ADMINISTRATION OF said estate be granted
20 John w. wiyrikko or to SOME other
suitable person,
1T rs ORDERED. That the Goth day
OF May A. ID. 1911, at ten o'clock IL
the forenoon, at said probate ONCE IL
and is hereby appointed for hearinl
said petition
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, Ina
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication Of a copy Of this order, FOL
three successive weeks previous to saif
day OF hearing. in the Diamond Drill
newspaper printed and circulated Il
said county.
Fred II. Abbott,
Judge Of Probate.
i A tPue CODY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22
A RELIABLE MEDICINE-NoT A
NARCOTIC
A true copy.

Mrs. +. Marti. st. Joe. Mich, Gays
"Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor
medicine did not cure him. gave him
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound In
which have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the choking and gag
cling spells, and he got well in q short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without 1t II
the house. Rexin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22

First publication April ), 1911 Last
May 20. 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Twenty Fifth Judicial Circuit In
Chancery.
q. F. sANBoRN COMPANY.
Complainant,
vs..
Patrick McGuire, or his Unknown
Heirs, Devisees. Legatees and
Assigns.
Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County OF Iron in Chancery. before
EDWARD p. LOTT. ESD, Circuit
Court Commissioner In and for said
County. on the fourth DAY Of April. A.
ID. 1911.
On filing the Bill OF complaint in
this cause duly verified. from which IL
appears. that il Is not known 70 the said
complainant wheth.r PATRICK Nc
CURE 10 living or dead or where he
may reside IL living or, IL dead.
whether he has heirs or personal repre-
ssntatives living or where they or any
ot them may reside; or whether the
title or interest OF said PATRICK Nc
aUIRE In the lands which are the
subject OF this suit, nave been assigned
by him to any person or persona or by
him disposed OF by will and that the
said complainant has made diligent
earch and inquiry and has been un'
able, after diligent search and inquiry.
ascertain the same and that the
affiant who verified said Bill OF Com
plant does not know sAd mas been un.
able, after diIigent s4srch and inquiry.
10 ascertain the names OF the persona.
or any OF them, who are included
therein as defendants without being
named:
1T IS ORDERED that every defen
dant in this suiS, who cannot. by rea.
son of being unnamed or otherwise, be
personally served with process and who
are designated in said Bill OF Com
paint "a The Unknown Heirs, De
visees. Legatees and Assigns OF Patrick
Mcclure Deceased cause their sp
pearance to be entered In this cause OF
or before the fifteenth day OF August
a. d. 1911, and that in default thereo
said Bill of Complaint may be takeI
as confessed against them.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that this order be published once II
each week for six successive weeks II
The Diamond Drill newspaper print
cd, published and circulating in sal
County OF Iron. and that the first put
LEGATION thereof be within twenty day
from the date Of this order.
The said suit is brought to quiet tt
title Of the said complainant to the 10
lowing described lands situated in q
County OF Iron State Of Michigan Z
wit
The Northe 1T quarter OF the South
east on arter OF Section thirteen "a
in Township forty tive 45l North
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22

In case OF rheumatic relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible. This
may be obtained by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment For sale by Sam
Rridaes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22
First publication April 8, 1911 Last
April ~. 1911.
STATE OF MCCLELLAN.

The Probate Court for tne County OF
Iron.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jacob
jacobson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tour
months from the s7th day OF March
A. ID. 1911. have been allowed for ere
ditors 10 present their claims against
said deceased to said court for examin-
alton and adjustment, and that All
creditors of said deceased are required
10 present their claims to said court al
the probate Office, in the City of Crys'
tai Falls in said county, on or before
the 27th day of July A. ID. l9li' aud
that said claims will be heard oy SAID
court on Monday the Slst dsy.of July
A. ID. 1911, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon
Dated eth day of March A. ID. 1911.
Fred II. Abbott,
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22
m,ry's chiiblsins.

MY chilblalrs hurt me. though It's
spring
Said Mary 10 her cat
Don't cry. my dear" Bob answered her
II know cure for that.
You Just look up your skipping rope
And use n wen each day.
And IN a week YOU mark my words,
Youll End they've gone away"
SO Mary skipped with Bob each day.
And. wonderful 20 teli.
Before n single week had gone
Her chiihiains Rt were we'll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-22

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy writes Mrs. I. b.
Kendrick, Rasaca. Ga. 1T is the best
cough remedy on the market for coughs
colds and Group. Por sale by Sam
Bridges
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

ing: =,
THE Boston Courier. has an ex-
cellent scholarly. conservative arti-
Gle on the Brown Madness and the
insane root that br> d 1t.
Brown o Saint.
That portion OF our community
standing outside of the Boston Fra
ternity' and not frequenting the
Music Hall has lately been dis
gusted by the piece Of profanity
conveyed In the following para
graph:
I'm the course of his brilliant
lecture on Courage at the TIE
mont Temple on Tuesday evening
last, Ralph Waldo Emerson said,
with marked emphasis. referring TO
Capt. John Brown:
The saint, whose fate yet
hangs In suspense. but whose mar
tyrdom. 1t shall be perfected will
make the galiows as glorious as the
CROSS" " s..
The enthusiastic audience" is
easily understood. Many Of the
vast audience were no doubt as
fsithleBa and indecent in the actual
attitude Of their minds as was the
speaker and applauded him for that
reason. It Is also an incident of
what may be called rhetorical re-
tributton". Some men feed their
audiences on peppery, high seasoned
morals. till the natural appetite has
been ruined and then the poor
victim of his own copsent has to tax
his brain to supply its morbid, vic
ious till its healthful energies are
exhausted and style sinks with
thought. The most notable exam
pie OF this is tn deeclaimer whose
desk Mr.. Emerson seems to have
supplied. But here comes, another
Where the fall is from a boiler
height, and the ruin Is more, mourn
ful. The speaker might have said,
il he thought 30, that John
Browns death would be a Christian
sacrifice or an honor to the cross.
but no, that would not do. The i'm
mense audience heated up to the
PROCLAMATION point, would have con-
sidered that time. SO he must
throw into their hungry mouths this
bit OF impious, extravagant absurd
ity. Truth avenges himself for IN
suits, even in our words"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
JOHN BROWNS ExBCUTIoN.
Account of the Incident From Old
Copy OF Christian Advocate
Brown Met Death
Stotcally.

Gaffney, January2o.-One OF the
most interesting pieces of literature
tnat has ever come into the possess
s''l Of anyone In these Jnrts ranch-
ed reporter in this city to-day
III the shape of a copy OF the Chris-
tian Advocate dated December g.,
1859. in which appears an account
OF the hanging OF John Brown. Of
l!arper's Ferry. This ia probably
the only newspaper on record In
which appears this account, and il
mas proved Of great interest to all
who have seen the paper. every one
or them being more than anxious to
see the account and a great num-
ber wishing to secure thecopy. The
paper, had 1t been read by everyone
who has requested It would now be
In tatters. Considering its age Of
ftfty eight years. II is In remark
ably good shape and the printing
can be read. The account as IL ap-
pears in these columns Of the pub
hcation above named follows:
The Execution.
Charleston, Va, December g
The execution took place at a quar-
ter past eleven. He died apparent
ly very easy and his body was TAX
en- down after being suspended
thirty-five minutes.
AT IL O'Clock the prisoner was
brought out of the Jail, accompan-
led by Sheriff Campbell and his
assistants and Capt. Avis, the jail
er. A small wagon containing a
white pine coffin, was driven up on
which Brown took his seat Six
companies of infantry and rifles
and one company of horse and the
seneral and his staff, numbering
twenty-five officers, headed the pro-
cession and moved toward the place
of execution. Brown was not &C
companied by any minister as he de-
sired no religious ceremonies, eth
er in jail or on the scaffold.
The military on the field were
formed in two hollow SQUARES.
Within the inner one was the scaf-
fold and between the inner and out
er lines the citizens were admitted.
He mounted the scaffold with a
firm step. His arms were then pin
ioned by the sheriff He then bade
farewell to Capt. Avis and Sheriff
Campbell and at 1880 O'Clock the
trap was sprung. His body was
placed In the cofTin and is nov on
tho way TO Hayper's Ferry to be de-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

terrier to speak. Nobody In the
Fatherland paid any particular at
tentton to the news. the Germans
expect anything Of America which
they have long considered the land
or unlimited possibilities. But the
paragraph arrested the attention of
at least one reader. who proceeded
to inform hts compartriots that
America was not entitled to priority
In the realm OF talking dogs. be-
cause his uncle. a worthy royal
game keeper named Herman Ebers.
OF Theerhutte. in the Letzlinger
Heath. was the possessor Of a dog
which had been speaking for five
loQuacious years.
The little postoffice at Theer-
hutte suddenly found herself the
centre OF unwonted and perplexing
activity. kilograms and letters ad-
dressed to Game Keeper Ebers be-
gan arriving In shoals. The burden
Of their contents was the same in
ststent Inquiries to know IL he were
really the possessor OF a dog with
taieats no canine of Grecian mythol-
ogy. not even argos of the Odyssey,
or scientific history had ever known.
A correspondent of the New
York Times tells the story of Don's
amazing talents on the strength of
"earwitneSs" testimony gathered by
visitor to Theerhutte of indisput-
able sanity. impartiality and relia-
biiity. Like all the rest he went
uv keAr smeo pas oylds4s 2 sIsu,
enthusiast.
Uon's power OF speech was re-
veaied when he was six months old.
1t came to light without training or
teaching OF any kind upon the part
OF his master. The dog took up his
'Iosition one day while the Ebers
family was sitting at supper, and
began begging in familiar dog fash
don. with his eyes Whilst du wohI
was haben?" was asked (You want
something don't you?) asked the
game keeper. expecting nothing In
reply except the sterotyped CRATE
fui affirmative look from Don's
soulful eyes. To Herr Ebers con-
sternation the dog answered, not
with look, but with unmistakably
plain and intelligent speech, "Ha-
sen! (Want.) 1t was the first
time a word had escaped his lips.
The game keeper repeated the
Question In order TO satisfy himself
he had not mis- understood a pecu-
liariy pia:ntive bark. "Haben, Ha-
ten!' came the response as quick
&c a fiash and clear beyond the
fQNestioa OF any doubt.
SAea ubais education began. TIE
3eame eeeper aottced that the dos
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

was peculiarly apt. 1t was not long
before Don learned to repeat his
name when asked to tell 1t. A few
months later his voca bulary includ-
ed "kuchen" (cakes,) a particular
ly difficult word even for a German
child to pronounce, because of the
l'ursing OF the lips required to enun-
ciate the "k" and the throaty "ch"
Of the cultural German language
Kuched" have always been a weak
ness Of Don's. and the master pro-
ceeded to exploit the dogs special
fondness for cakes by teaching him
to say Hunger" (the word Is al
most the same In German and Eng
lish) when asked what he had.
1t was only a matter OF weeks, when
with the three words. "Haben," ;"
"Kuchen" and Hunger" at his
command, Don was able to string
them together intelligently. and
would repeat half a dozen times
without stopping Hunger want
Cakes" or something depending on
the particular form OF the question.
Want cakes. hunger"
His record talking achievement is
sentence Of four words, Don hun
ger, want cakes" or Don want
ca akes-hunger." ia" and "Nein''
tyes and no) were mastered by
him subsequently, and he says them
lnteliigently now in reply to ques-
tions.
Skeptics persist in the belief that
whatever the dog says" Is at best
only articulate growing or barking.
None who have heard him agree
with this view. They are unani-
nous in describing the deep breast
tones" which escapes the animal as
Enthusiastically human in timbre and
infection. Some are clearer than
others.
His first achievement, the verb
| "Haben," (want) is enunciated with
absolute distinctness and can be un-
derstood by a person standing in
another room with a door between.
Hunger" is accentuated with hard
ly less clearness, although the deg
drags out the last syllables a trifle.
The voice seems to emanate from
| the very depths of the throat. He
speaks, too, with manifest effort,
and when he is talking vigorously
and proclaiming Hunger! Hun
ger!" with particular eagerness. his
body distends and one gets the i'm
preston that the speaking process
Is not effected without some sort OF
internal distress.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
livered to his wife.
The Reporters.

The reporters OF the Associated
Press telegraphed yesterday to Gov
ernor Wise for permission to attend
the execution. The reply was tnat
the Governor declined to accede to
the request. No facilities will be
extended to reporters.
After remaining for four hours
with her husband, Mrs. Brown was
escorted back to Harper's Ferry,
at 8 O'Clock last night where she
will await the remains Of her hus-
bands body"
Il seems that just here in the
story by some fault OF the typesettel
engaged on this story that he omit
ted a new date line as the follow
ing Is a preface to the story prop
er. 1t Is also given
No one will be allowed near
enough to the place Of execution to
hear any remarks that may be
made by Brown.
The work OF erecting the scat
fold was commenced yesterday. II
Is UNDERWOOD that members of the
press will not be admitted inGide of
the line, 80 that no reports can be
made = hiI speech In case Brown
should axe one.
Newspaper Men Elected
To-day several persons who are
editors OF Abolition newspapers in
the North were elected from the
cars for Harper's Ferry. They had
purchased tickets and were very
anxious to proceed, but were refus-
ed on account of an arrangement
entered into between Gov Wise
and the president of the road. They
left in the Washington train, de-
claring they were bound to be in
Charleston to see the execution and
would reach there by the Orange
and Alexander Railway, whereupor
the president of that road was in.
formed by telegraph of that fact.
There is great excitement. caus-
ed by the report that Wheatland
the residence of Geo. w. Turner
who was shot at Harper's Ferry
was on fire, extending to the build
Ing Of w. L. Turner, shortly after
the execution. Also that the horses
] and sheep in the vicinity were dy-
iLs mysteriously, supposed to be
poisoned.
Boston, Dec. 2. - Resolutions
we're offered in the Massachusetts
Legislature to adjourn on account
OF the execution OF Brown. They
! we're voted down with great unan-
unity"
The paper goes on In their edi-
tOrtal eoiumns to give tbe follow
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
n DoG 4HAT REALLY TALKS.
Canine. Marvel with q Vocabulary
Of Six Words.

Deep ia the heart OF Western
Germany In the village. Theehutte.
=. nest Of kow-roofed houses firing
&slg one OF the royal hunting pre-
Easyes aesr Madeburg. The hamlet.
destined. tu che ordinary course OF
<1snts net co have escaped oblivion.
asa becosne over might the Mecca of
6gurope.E zooaogicai scientists. circus
sroprietoJs. music hall agents and
spscfsa correspondents. drawn
Ahither bS the revelation that
Theexbutte. Is the abode a natures
Nswesg wonder talking dog.
Btteseesy enough. Gays the de-
croft Free Press. America Is primar-
AK to- kIssne for the discovery OF
.Aliis caatne marvel, pointer. Just
over five years q age
Sosne German newspaper a few
weeks ego recofded the remarkable
facg iEet Prof. Grxham Real, OF
Wa1tfhEtou. Esventoe Of the teze-
ehsel I'D. ~ deai Of eoag efEors
END 2sssFap eeEcSs,Ance. tateht -Ais
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
FOR SALE.

900 acres of farm land in Moore
county, for sale cheap. 3 miles
from Southern Pines. N. c.. and
about ene-eighth mile from s. A. l..
railway. For further particulars
write Lock Box Ss4, Southern Pines,
N Z. 1-19-et
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
fHARHMaN FOR CHAIRMNsHp,
ssforitfa uOagressman May Head
Riyexss and Harbors Committee

RiyeSE and Harbors Committee
Washington, Jan. R6.-Special:
&seca use. OF the efforts made by Rep
vesentative S,lerbe. of South Car
oitnh t1 have Representative
Spartman.- OF Florida. made Chair
Gcan Or 1hc House rivers and har-
6pZs d ShaE committee. all the
Democratic members OF that commit
Gee WITH one exception OF MI.
6parknnp and Congressman Rams
dell whoRe friends are trying to
Sand. the <1iace for him. to-day un-
sted In a. resolution to the ways and
q 'osnmittee. urging that COM
give chsIrmanship to Mr.
pocrI
70 has been at work on
several days. He be-
O. tn Carolina. Georgia
-.ss Elortda 49, uld be more bene-
6ftted bW the selection OF Mr.. Spark
sRznssas. the headNof the committee
eeferred 60. than\ any one eise.
and Tor thia reason he has been
fighting Cor the Fiorid6 nan.
The three states Just mentioned.
e6r- Eiiessse said to-day. are vitality
tnterested In this matter. and for
AHA reason he desires to see a
1Ian froEa one OF these states made
chairman In addition to this Mr.
Sparkmaa "a the ranking Democrat
az the committee at this time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

We have just received q solid car
load OF sash doors and moulding.
Wheeler Hardware Co,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-03-09
LATEST NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Nashville woman was shot and in
stantly killed by boy.
Fire at Nashville, Tenn, caused $780,
600 loss in the business section.
Two women guests persisted when no.
tel at Lakeview, N. c., burned.
There is said to be little cotton left in
this country for the use of American mills.
Forty three head of pure-bred cattle
persisted in fire at the Mississippi Expe-
riment Station at Starkville.
A fifteen-year-old boy of johnson City,
Tenn, committed suicide, through remorse
for having shot his school teacher.
The new United States Senate will be
composed of forty one Democrats, thirty
eight Irregular" Republicans and thirteen
"insurgent" Republicans.
The United States Government has or
dered 10000 troops modified on the Mex
lean border and fleet of warships will
rendezvous in Mexican waters.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-03-09
OUR WORST ENEMY.

An old Italian legend tells of one who in
every undertaking was bitterly opposed by
an unknown enemy. Whatever his enter
prise, this evil genius seemed always in
the way, and destroyed each prospect OF
wealth, honor or happiness. At last, the
harmony of misfortune is broken by sue
cessful love, which progresses without in
terruption until the nuptial day is at hand $:
then the mysterious prosecutor again ap-
pears, creating disturbance between him
and his betrothed that prevents the mar
rage. Rendered frantic by this GROWING
wrong, he devotes his life to the discovery
and punishment of his foe. But all efforts
are unsuccessful, until finally the dark per-
sonage voluntarily appears, and as they are
about to fight, removes mask, disclosing
the phantasm of himself, exclaiming, care
you satisfied"
Whoever wrote this wild romance must
have been keen observer of human ex-
perience, for his description, in greater or
less degree, is capable of almost universal
application. Results of our own wickedness
continually hover about US, exerting de-
pressing influence that often chains US to
vile habits, and prevents the development
of any lofty purpose. While in raany cases
this baleful power reveals the connection
between cause and effect, one is often
standing with his back to the light without
the faintest suspicion that the dark pros
pect upon which he gazes is really his own
shadow.
People 60 about complaing of ill-usage
received from this or that person, and pro-
claim themselves victims of bad luck that
makes their best endeavor of no avail, and
even forces them to the commission of ter
rible crimes; when if they only had that
faculty SO aptly described by Burns az
seeing ourselves as others see US, human
foes and averse fortune, would disappear
from view behind the appariation of self,
which would be recognized as strong and
relentless enemy.
Temptation appearsin numberless forms
and one reason for its large success il
found in the slight resistance that we Offer
to its assaults. Few things are harder
than to unreservedly admit ourselves in
the wrong, and thus mankind's arch enemy
makes our self-conceit vehicle of deadly
calamity.