davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12

Miss Junetta G.. Heinonen, who
returned recently from Ann Arbor,
where she had spent the greater part
of her vacation, left last Friday
evening for Crystal Falls TO resume
her duties as a teacher in the schools
of that city. -Negaunee Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin lett
Thursday evening for Atlantic City,
N. J. where Mrs. Conlin will attend
the meeting of the past presidents Of
the Rebekah Asssemblys of the world
and Mr.. q. will represent Michigan
in the Sovereign lodge, the ruling
body Of the l. o. o. f. They went by
way of Richmond and Norfork, Virginia
from where they take n boat for Bos-
ton, returning to Atlantic City via
New York city.
Mayor S. T. Handy, a former
Crystal Falls citizen, was chosen by
the Chippewa county republicans 60
head the county committee. Mr..
Handy has been prominent in politics
in the 500 since moving 10 that city.
Miss Bode has resumed her work
with her class in piano in this city
after a months vacation. Anyone
wishing to place their name on the
waiting list may kindly leave their
name and address at Rezin's Drup
Store and Miss Code will call on them.
adv.
Mr.. Rose OF the Judson Mining Co..
came up from Chicago last Thursday
morning and spent the day here on
business.
Mre. Burris OF Gown gton came
hereT tuesday toyisit at the home Of
her niece, Mrs. Thos Conlin.
An auto accident occurred on the
Alpha road last Saturday when a car
from sagola ran into a car from Iron
River tipping the latter car over and
wreeking 1t badly.
Miss Mae Knntson Of Iron Mountain
Is visiting with Misses Emma and
Eleanor Cessette.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank d. Ball and
guest and Mr.. and Mrs. John Klesges
went TO the Deer river club house last
Sunday and spent the week rusticatirq
In that neighborhood.
lave ar
.nrhIlnR the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12

First publication Sept. ~, last
26, 1914
NOTICE
To The Owner Or Owners OF The
Following Described Property, 70 Wit
Northwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter Of Section 4 Township AZ
North, of Range 80 West, Of the Mich
igan Meridian III Michigan.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That the shafts, tes-pits and other ex-
csvations on the property above des-
cribed are idle. and abandoned, and
have not been fenced, as required by
law. and are left open, insecure and
unsafe. you are therefore. hereby com
manded to erect and maintain around
all such shafts. open pits, and exca-
vations, a fence or railing, suitable
and sufficient TO prevent persons, or
domestic animals from a%ccidently fall
ling into said shafts, open pits, or
other excavations, and upon your
ioiiuio w iohoO VIC S'hio Nithih ehiAtg
days from the date OF pers onal service
upon you, of tins notice, or within
thirty days from the expiration, of
the publication thereof. | shall cause
suitable fences or ratings TO be
erected around such shafts, open pits
and other excavations. and the ex-
penses actually incurred by me, in
such case, shall b assessed against the
land above described.
Dated at Crystal Falls Michigan,
this sth day of September, A. d. 1914.
W. II. lobe
Inspector OF Mines, i'm and
tor the County of Iron. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
Back Again

Our readers have doubtless noticed
the Advertisements Of Black Silk Stove
Polish now appearing in our columns.
We have carried this advertising tor
several years and the manufacturers
inform as that a very satisfactory trade
has developed in this locality. This
is only another proof Of the fact that
an article Of merit backed 10y advertIs-
ing in newspapers is almost sure Of
success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
Aus,rLa Man ser peaoe Alone.

ROME. ITALY Italian opinion Is
inclined 10 the view that the chances
on victory for the Triple Entente
powers have been improved by recent
events. Military writer's express the
telief that Austria may Try to make
peace for herself. leaving Germany
isolated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The General Film Co (otherwise
known as the trust') started this
wonderful serial story and as soon
as competition saw the public clam
Oring for IL they began To flood the
market with almost anything in the
film line and call them serial stor-
ieS'', While 1.-THE trust" held to
enormous business on ''Kathlyn"
they foreSaw the doom OF serial
stories caused by so many of the
poorer claSsed ones and now they
have got away from the serial story
and aim 20 satisfy the present de-
mand Of the public for a complete
story in one night. Therefore we
take pleasure i'm announcing this as
our program and ask you to fol-
low closely this advertising space
for especial programs"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
Inspector Of Mines, in and
Tor the County of Iron, Mich.
DtARRHOEA QUICKLY CURED

DGARRHOEA QUICKLY CURED
My attention was first called TO
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy rs much ms twelve
years ago.A AT that time | was seriously
Of this remedy checked the trouble,
writes Mrs G. w. Florence. Rockfeld,
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12

Il announcement OF the con.
t,..bus success OF the French arms
IRE made.
A Petrograd dispatch says Russian
troops have ~signally defeated the Aus
TRANS at Rawa. t%hirty-two miles north
west OF Lemberg. Russia Is now con.
centrating $500 900 troops for the in
vasion OF German Poland, which IL
TO be annexed to Russia.
Germany Floats Loan.
Pressure for funds TO carry on the
war has forced Germany to call on
the imperial bank to float a loan OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

was actually dead. hIs head must hfvs
been smashed like an ess.shell. And
II was-I found the cash q moment
later, the Jagged edge Of bone. The
fellow was dead, stone dead: there
was no heat to his heart, no throb to
his pulse. Still dared by the discov-
cry, I ran my fingers along the roof
overhead, hoping to find something
there which would account for the
mystery. No nat surface could ever
have jabbed that wound. All I felt
1.-THE sharp point OF q stake protrud.
ing between the logs. The poor fellow
had struck that with SUFFICIENT force to
penetrate the brain.
conquered my abhorreuce. and
searched him, finding tobacco, q knife
an ugly weapon-fiint and steel, q
few coine, and some powder and rife
balls. There we're no pistol bullets,
and the thought occurred to me thst
the smaller weapon probably did not
belong to him; he had appropriated IL
elsewhere. I crept about, and across
the body. searching for II In vain, but
l found the rife, and took time to test
its flint, and load IT,
was still engaged at this task,
blindly feeling about in the dark for
everything needed, and always con
ecious Of that dead body beside me,
when I suddenly detected smoke-not
the puff OF powder which still chung to
the passage, but the acrid, pungent
odor Of burning wood. Even as be-
gan to breathe the fumes they In.
creased In intensity; the narrow tun.
mel filling rapidly with the smoke
waves, and setting me to coughing. I
realized at once what had happened.
Mademoiselle's word of warning com.
Ing back TO mind-they were burning
the cabin, and through some orifice
the smoke was being swept down into
this underground passage. II there
were no outlet. no way by which II
could escape again to the open air. I
must die there In that black hole.
choked and suffocated. I might lie
there forever beside this hideous ne
gro: lie there until our bones rotted,
and We also became earth. The hor-
ror OF the thought brought me to my
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07


ceiling. Miss Gunderman smiled and
with her hand beat q little tattoo on
the back OF the sofa.
your pa" said Mr.. Rollpiller. lis
going TO bed early"
Miss Isabella shook her head. 1T
isn't pa" she said; ITS ma"
In a short time the sound was heard
again, II sounded like the throwing Of
a bedtime shoe into a corner over
head. Mr.. Rollplller again looked up
ward.
For the lands sake!" he exclaimed.
with a SICILY smile. where does she
get them shoes? They're as heavy as
lead"
lie was brought up with n round
turn by third repetition OF the same
sound. Great Scott" he remarked.
you don't mean to tell me that she's
got three"
Miss Isabella vigorously shook her
head. "You-you don't quite under
stand" she began, ITS ma, but she's
not going TO bed. You see, she-she
thinks that ten o'clock is time enough
always for my-my company to go,
and so she-she raps on the wall up
stairs with shoe. She always does II,
don't you see"
The young man leaped TO his feet.
Dear mel" he exclaimed. with hasty
glance at the clock. Dear me, IL
thought didn't know Il was 30 late.
IL must apologize. i"
He backed his way into the little
hall. Before he went, however, he
made known his intention Of calling
again on Wednesday night But Miss
Gunderman demurred
Don't come Wednesday night" she
said; Mr.. Peters Is coming Wednes-
day highland you don't want to meet
him, do your" She said this with an
air that implied that she would rather
have her present caller all TO herself.
But he was bit nifty. And he realized
that while he himself had the inside
track with Miss Isabella, George Pc
tiers was giving him a run for his
money. He concluded II was just as
we'll for him 10 be ON hand and Sit
George Peters out. SO he announced
his purpose TO come on Wednesday.
What time does-does George get
here?" he inquired The girl named
the hour. Il was eight o'clock He
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Non Compos Mentls.

A commission in lunacy had called
woman to the witness stand. the San
Francisco Argonaut states.
And now" said the commissions
counsel to her. what is your ground
for claiming that the accused is In
sane?"
The woman gulped. wiped her eyes
and answered:
We'll. gentlemen. he took me to the
theater twice In one week. Each time
we went in a taxicab We had supper
each time after the performance; and
each time he bought me chocolates and
flowers. lie didn't go out TO see man
between the acts, either"
But, madam" said commissioner.
surely these actions do not prove In
sanity on the accused's part"
But you forget. sir" said the lady.
with a sad smile; you forget that the
accused is my husband"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
HER BORE ExPELLER
by WILLIAM Il. OSBORNE.

-. - -
mns Isaoehs eunoerman was an All
neht, airarouno hind OF girl. sne
o'on nave 70 prove tnis' TOT she al
mi''eo u. 80 also oio tne major por
uon Oh tne masculine persuasion OF
MONROE oorners'
Miss zimmerman mao sood many
IDEAS OF ner own sne mao strong con
vicuons on JUST inc kno OF man
.na' sue preieIreo. In MISS isaoeiM
ZIMMERMAN mousse IN the parior'
mere was q large. oid-fashioned hair
SOFA every night when she was al
nome she occupied one corner OF IT,
ana II oy nine o ciock Al night the par.
ucu'ar caner VINO might De present did
no. s'so occupy some poruon OF Una.
SOFA ne was not 'he KIM OF man 'nat
MISS isaoeha zimmerman was looking
LOT.
one OF, 'ne most interesting young
men In Monroe Corners-accordins TO
MS own standard OF taste-was MI
"iiiiam hoipiher' MT. hoipiiier was
aserious young man. VINO wore specta'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

she wasted no time In either explana-
ton or urging. Doubtless my face told
its own story. and made her desperate.
With a strength had. not supposed
her slender body possessed, she
dragged me about, until my feet dan
gled helplessly In the opening.
Now push yourself down. monsieur!
! say you mustl II is not far. not more
than four feet is not TO hurt. no,
no. You will come easy to the bottom.
Good! That is the way. See, viii
hold tight to you like thisl"
Helped by her, yet exercising all my
remaining strength. and now compre-
bending her plan. ! sank slowly into
the hole. but so numb we're my limbs,
that, the instant the girl released her
gIasn sank limplx to thu hottom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

tie beforehand
On Wednesday night he took an
early start and Knocked at the door OF
the Gunderman homestead at . time
that he calculated was about Ave min
utes Of eight Miss Gunderman was
there-eo was George Peters. The for
mer sat In one corner OF the sofar-the
other in corner Of the room.
"why-why," remarked Miss Gun
derman. you are very late"
He looked at the clock. II said q
quarter OF nine. He gasped, but con-
cluded that his own clock at the house
had run down somehow or other. He
explained the circumstances. and
apologized and took the patent rocking
chair. Mr.. Peters sat In the corner.
where he could look ct Miss Gunder>
man. and where Miss Gunderman could
look at him. Mr. Rollpiller began to
talk, and concurrently herewith Miss
Gunderman began to yawn. Time
passed.
In the midst Of an interesting recital
by Mr.. Rollpiller In which he was the
hero. suddenly there was heard
sound like TO the crack OF doom. Mr..
Rollpiller looked at the clock. II had
Just marked ten and was beginning to
strike The sound was followed by an
other Mr.. Rollpiller. with a smile OF
understanding. looked up toward the
ceiling, and rose to 20.
Miss Gunderman and Mr.. Peters fol-
lowed him out into the hall. Miss GSp.
derman for an instant left the two MIN
alone.
Eli help you on with your over
coat" remarked Mr. Peters. He did
so.
And I with yours" said Mr.. Roll
piller. But Mr. Peters shook his head.
Il don't think Ill 20 just yet" he an
swered. Its q bit too early for me.
you know"
Rollpiller eagerly whispered into the
others ear: You'd better" he said:
that was the old lady rapping for us
TO 20. She wants ue to clear out at
ten o'clock. That's why she raped"
Mr. Peters smiled and snappeds his
fingers. Il don't give q rap" he inter
posed, for all the old woman's rap
ping" Miss Gunderman returned. and
Mr.. Rollpiller departed.
"And it's Just as well I did, too" he
said to himself. on his way home. "Pe-
tiers will make the old lady mad. IT'S
. good thing to keep on the right side
Of the old people. and propose to do
It."
Back In the Gunderman homestead
Miss GundermAa stepped to the clock
II VS. three-quarters OF an hour fast,
for some mysterious reason. and she
set II right.
Then she went around behind the
sofa, behind the corner where she had
been sitting. Aad united . string from
a small nail The string VAS long
enough TO reach TO the floor behind.
At the other end OF the string was q
| strange looking object She hauled II
| forth
"This." she remarked, lis my famous
bore eIpeller. All rights are reserved"
She dropped IL on the floor. Az she
did so, IL sounded like the crack OF
doom. II Was the sound that young Mr..
49, -
.su a. -, :. ., -.
M. c.- -
- a, a.. a.. - NJ "A.
a, 80, -, a., 49, - w. ~-
80, 49,. Ia
-. - -. 49, ~
- - =. 80 IT,.
49,. .,n, .,s.s,,- - .o.-.,ss 49,,
-, -
n -s - .ss- -,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Joseph Hayward. an en-
sign in the United States army on his
way to Fort Harmar, meets Simon Girty,
. renegade whose name has been con-
nected with all manner OF atrocities. also
headed for Fort Harmar with a message
from the British general. Hamilton. Hay
ward guides him TO the fort and protects
him from a number Of scouts who tried
10 XIII him.
CHAPTER 1I-At General Harmar's
headquarters Hayward meets Rene D.
Auvray who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection OF ever
having seen her before.
CHAPTER III-Hayward volunteers 10
carry a message for Harmar to Sandusky
where Hamilton is stationed The north,
west Indian tribes are ready for war and
are only held back bv the refusal OF the
friendly Wyandots to join. The latter are
demanding the return OF Wa-pa- tee-tah,
be a prisoner Haywsrd's mission Is TO
assure the Wyandots that the man is
not held by the soldiers. Harmar Inn
presses on Hayward the necessity OF
reaching Hamilton before Girty.
CHAPTER Iv-Rene asks Hayward to
let her accompany him. She tells him
that she is q quarter blood wysndot and
a missionary among the Indians. She
has been in search OF her father. She
insists that she has seen Hayward be
fore. but in British uniform. Hayward
starts for the north accompanied by
scout named Brady and q private soldier.
CHAPTER whey come on the trail
OF war party and. TO escape from the
Indians, take shelter In a hut on an
island. Hayward finds . murdered man In
the hut
CHAPTER Wilt prove, to be Raoel
D'AuNray. a former French officer. who
Is called by the Wyandots white chief"
Rene appears and Hayward is puzzled by
her insistance that they have met be-
fore.
CHAPTER vII-Rene recognizes the
murdered man as her father, who was
known among the Indians as wa-pa-tes-
tab.
CHAPTER vIII-She tells Hayward her
father was exiled from the French court
and had spent his life smosg the Indians
converting them TO Christianity.
CHAPTER IX-Brady reports seeing .
band Of marauding Indians in the vicin-
lily and with them Simon Girty. Brady's
evidence convinces the girl that there 10
q British officer by the name of Hay
ward who resembles the American.
CHAPTER x-FindIng escape from the
island cut of Hayward and his compan-
ions prepare TO resist an attack from the
Indians
CHAPTER XI-Reconnoitering around
the cabin at night Hayward discovers a
white man in British uniform and
leaves him for dead. after a desperate
hight
CHAPTER XII-The Indians capture
the cabin after a hard struggle In which
Hayward is wounded.
CHAPTER XIII-Rene saves Hayward
from death at the hands OF the savages
and conceals him In the cellar of the
cabin.
rs II any farther? What do you
want me to do?"
No, no-only you will need
strength; II will only take a minute
now. See. monsieur"
She gripped the fiat stone against
which had fallen, prying it with the
broken blade OF an Indian knife that
, lay on the floor, until cher fingers
found hold, and ended 1t up against
the chimney. A narrow black opening
was exposed. ! stared down with lack
luster eyes, startled, but unable to
realize the purpose. Driven by fear
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

knees. Already the air was sitting.
my lungs lsboring heavily for breath
~ the smoke clouds filled the passage.
Only as bent my nostrils close
against the earthern floor could ! find
life giving air.
Even in my terror ! chung to the ne
gros rife desperately. The entrance
leading forth into the cave-cellar must
be closed. or the smoke cloud would
never be so dense and suffocating. To
open It might require strength, the
blows OF the gun stock. II I retained
hurry. Already felt my head reel
dizzily. my open lips gulping for air.
crept forward recklessly In the dark,
bruising my body against the sides OF
the tunnel. actually feeling the thic&.
ening smoke swirl about me In dense
clouds. I gasped for breath, and drew
q bit of cloth about nose and mouth In
slight protection. ! was panic-strick-
en-. overcome by sudden horror. yet
some nature within compelled me to
struggle on. Suddenly came to body
lying lengthwise OF the passage. the
head to the south. This new discovery
was a shock, yet seemed to affect me
little. ! was too intent on my own es-
cape to be halted by a dead man; to
even think what II meant or how the
fellow came to be there. To me. at
that instant. he was but an obstacle.
blocking my progress.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Prepares for Weddlna.

Miss Eleanor Wilson. daughter OF
the president, who is soon to be mar
ried TO Secretary McAdoo. bought her
trousseau In New York. and II is said
that she also ordered the wedding cake
from a Frenchwoman who has baked
cakes for such occasions for many
years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
The FIRST Postcards.

The postcard is moi an Englsh
invention. Tie honor OF having
been the lir,t country to Use il be-
longs TO Au,triu. where il was intro
duced in lSGg ~ the result Of the
suggesliuns If DIR. Hermann. lts
price was les, than a halfpenny.
and al first il, user, we're allowed to
write only twenty words upon il.
The card appeared in England eS
actly one year later to the very day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07

suspense, listening FOR the slightest
movement. Merciful Godi Some one
-something-was actually therei I
could hear now the faint pulsins Of .
breath, as though through clogged nos
trils; yes. and q meaningless mutter
ing Of the lipe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-07
Willing TO Help.

"But, darling murmured the
lovelorn youth, every night for two
weeks | have been on my bended
knees before you. Have you M
pity?'
81 certainly have, Horace" spoke
up the pretty hirt as she reached
for her hand bag Heres whole
quarter GO gud have your trousers
pressed. After so much bend ny
they must he baggy at the knee.
Exchange.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-03-05
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE
D. w. Standrod & Co.,
Plaintiff,
James e. Wray,
Defendant.

BY virtue of an execution issued
out Of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District, County of
Bingham. State of Idaho, wherein D.
w. Standrod & Company, Plaintiff.
and James E. Wray, defendant, upon
a judgment rendered the 18th day
Of January, 1913, for the sum Of
Two Hundred Twenty-seven and So
100 Dollars, besides costs and inter-
est. l have this day levied upon all
the right, title. claim and interest of
said defendant, James Z. Wray. OF,
in and to tho following described real
estate, to-wit:
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner Section thirty-six (36), in town
ship two (2) south Of Range thirty.
four (34) east of the Boise Meridian;
thence south thirty degrees west 165
feet to the place Of beginning; thence
due east 1855 feet; thence south
% degrees west 1893 feet; thence
due west 1864 feet; thence north
thirty degrees east 1893 feet to the
place of beginning. containing $3.50
acres, more or less, in Bingham Coun-
ty. Idaho, together with all bitches,
ditch rights of way and water rights
thereto appertaining and belonging.
Public notice is hereby given that
I will on Saturday, the 7th day off
March, A. D. 1914, at two O'Clock
P. NJ of said day, in front of tn
Court House door of the County of
Bingham, sell at public auction, all
the right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant, James E. Wray, OF
in and to the above described pr
perty, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient money
to satisfy said judgment with interest
and COSTS etc., to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated this 18th day Of February,
1914.
w. R. JONES.
Ok Sheriff
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-03-05
Notice Of Administrators Sale o.
Real Estate at Private Sale

Notice is hereby given, That in
pursuance of an order Of the above.
entitled Probate Court. made on
February Is, 1914. in the matter OF
the estate of George Davis. deceased,
the undersigned, the administrator OF
the estate Of George Davis. deceased,
win sell at private sale. in one par
eel, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court,
on or after Monday. the 18th day Of
March, 1914, all the right, title. inter
est and estate of the said deceased,
which is an undivided onehaf inter
est in and to the real property here
matter described, and all the right,
title and interest that said estate
has. by operation of law or otherwise,
acquired in and to that certain pro-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-03-05

Township 1 South SO East, Boise
Meridian, to make final proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Frank Robertson. Carl
w. Nelson, A. A. Zigler. and Owen
Fraker, all Of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Chris NJ. Jensen, of Blackfoot,
Idaho, R. D. No. 2, who on March
IS, 1911. made homestead entry Ser
ial No. 09936, for the Sc IA SW II,
S IL, Sc IA Sec IS, Township 2 S.,
R. 80 E. and lot 8, Sec. 2. Township
3 South, Range SO East, Boise Meri-
dian. to make final three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: j. w. Wheeler, A. S.
Coleman, j. c. Jensen, and E. L.
Higgins, all Of Blackfoot, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
2-19-3-26 Register.