davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

rrhe following verses were written by
Lloyd Wyman. OF gainesville. o.. In the
summer or 1891. when Maj. Mckinley first
ran for governor. They appeared In the
Cleveland Leader. and. though the captiors
may cavil at the poetry. the people Endorsed
the sentiments. and II soon became pop
uiar campaign song.l
BILL M'KINLEY DID 1T.
The autumn days are with US
And winters near at hand.
And soon the snow will drift and blow
And cover all the land;
Yet have no fear. for labor's dear,
And soon our purse will fill
And Bill Mckinley did II
With his big Mckinley bilil
The green wheat carpets all the plains.
The corn-shocks stand arrow;
The starving thousands OF the east
VIII catch the overflow.
Our herds are thick in every vale.
Our focks on every hill
And Bill Mckinley did II
With his big Mckinley billl
In every street, the happy feet
i or well-paid labor ring,
Tho hearts are light. the homes IRE bright.
Where wives and children sing
The hearts are light. the tin pail bright.
The faces brighter still
And Bill Mckinley did IL
with his big Mckinley biili
Our ships are crowding every wharf.
Our steam cars thunder by
Swift shuttles OF the loom OF toll.
From east TO west they ny.
They bear the food from farm TO mine.
The ore from mine TO mill
And Bill Mckinley did II
with his big Mckinley billl
The world moves faster every hour;
The wheels begin TO hum.
To-day Is but an earnest OF
The brighter days 10 come.
SO here's a health will bring us wealth.
Let's give II with will
Three cheers for Bill Mckinley
And his big Mckinley billi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

journed at st. Louis. The masses of the
party throughout the country desired
ut the hands Of this convention, pre-
dominantly, two things. namely; the
nomination of Maj. William Mckinley
for the presidency, and the adoption of
q platform as 20 the money question
which would remove all doubt as to the
fidelity of the party to the gold stand
ard. The convention, recognizing this
overwhelming sentiment, obeyed the
popular mandate. and the party goes
into the canvass under the leadership
of the man whom the people had Sc
lected. and In defense of the principle
whose maintenance they justly regard
as essential to the promotion OF the ma
tional prosperity and the preservation
of the national honor.
IL was not merely. however, in the
selection OF party candidate and in
the formulation OF the party platform
that this convention recognized the adj
vanced party sentiment. One of the
dangers which has mepaced the party
during recent years has been the growth
and extent OF boss domination--the in
trusion of the personal element into the
party management Mt the expense OF
principle and sound policy. Boss rule,
more or less obnoxious. has been estab-
lished and enforced In all Of the larger
states. II has become Obvious that this
condition of things could not much
longer continue with snfety 10 the
party interests. Evidently. the delega-
tions of these great states, accredited to
the st. Louis convention for the high
purposes OF nominating the party stand
ard bearer and determining its policy
for the campaign, recognized the neces-
sity OF breaking down these local autoc-
racies and transferring the party man
agement. rs far ns possible. TO the hands
OF men more truly In accord with the
fresher and better impulses OF the party.
u happened. therefore. that In at least
half dozen OF the larger states. includ-
ing Indiana. Iowa. Missouri. Ohio and
one or two others. the old party ma
chimes were discredited In the selection
OF the men who are 10 manage the com
ing campaign. The members OF the ma
tional committee from these states rep
resent the aspiring. vigorous. cieanlicr
element OF the rarty. and viii bring 10
the management OF the canvass broad
aud catholic spirit which has not been
displayed In some recent contests. We
may reasonably expect that, as result
of this change In leadership. and the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
lpturirs the markets Of the WrId"
Chinese Wool Composition.

II Is not, perhaps, generally known
that the wool industry of America is
being seriously threatened, not only
from the rapid increase in the produc-
tion of sheep In the Argentine Republic.
australia, Canada and some European
countries, hut also In China. Twenty
I've years ago there were no imports
into this country of China woods. In
$50 there were o,016 pounds of China
wool imported, of the value of but ST.
PIP, the import price per pound then be-
ing 10.45 cents; whereas In the present
year (iso5) the imports of China wool
have reached 26.0s9,41s pounds, of the
value Of 81 ,eoo,414. the import price per
pound being Sis cents. This China
wool, moreover, has been demonstrated
20 be equal TO our low grade of merino
wool. Hon. John II. Mitchell, United
States Senator, OF Oregon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
DOOR OF FEATHERS.
It Il Due to Their being Improperly or
Hastily Cured.

IL Il Due to Their being Improperly or
Hastily Cured.
Properly cured feathers have no odor-
When there Is close, disagreeable odor
present, IL is due to their being i'm.
properly cured. There is no remedy
which we are aware OF for this. Airing
the feathers will do no special good
The smaller the stem of the feather
the less danger OF trouble. The odor
comes from the decay of the animal
matter In the pith OF the feather, and
the larger the stem the greater the pro-
portion of this matter and the more
likely to be trouble, Where feat.hss;:s
have been subjected TO the proper de-
gree of heat Mt the beginning before
decay takes place all the pith Is thor
oughly dried out and cannot become
odorous. Where the pith has once
been left TO decay and infect the feath-
ers with It's foul odor, harm has been
done that cannot be completely undone.
II is waste of time to attempt to disin-
feot such feathers. All feathers should
be "done over" ut least once in six or
seven years. They are improved by
hanging them out occasionally in tho
rain and sun, TO enable the ticks TO be-
come thoroughly aired and cleaned.
Modern invention has introduced
little modern ventilator In the side OF
the new pillows which pumps air
among the feathers, and, IL Is said.
makes the pillow lighter. IL always
pays TO buy the best feathers, because
they are so much lighter. that bulk for
bulk the best are no dearer than the
poorest. II Is generally cheap feathers
with coarse quilts that become odorous.
N Y Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

~turning down. Of men like AddIclxs. In
Delaware, and Quincy, In Texas. the cx-
elusive and proscriptive policy under
which the laudablc ambitions Of deserv-
Ing men have been strnngled in the
states In question and cliques and fac
lions have been able 10 perpetrate
themselves without regard TO the real
Interests of the party. will be effectually
broken down.
IL Is unfortunate that this victory
OF the party masses over all self-con-
stituted rings and cables did not reach
and include all the larger states; but
the party may well felicitate itself upon
the results actually achieved in this d.
rection. and which point the way, as we
may well believe, to its completer
emancipation from untoward control In
years TO come.-Ieslie's Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

A New York specialist on lung dis
enses recently prescribed course o.
treatment for woman who was evi.
IDENTIFY far on the road to consumption,
What he told her to take was oil sorts
of strengthening food, such as rare beef,
cream, lots of butter, etc. Besides this,
he directed her 10 eat raw eggs, beaten
up In milk until she could bring herself
20 take ~ O day. This last regime alone.
faithfully carried out, has. II Is believed,
saved another consumptlye; IL has
helped the first woman greatly as welt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
Acknowledges the Corn.

Tariff is paramount with republic
ans.--N. Y. Times.
This was the conclusion that New
York free-trade paper has arrived at
after investigating, through it's cor
respondents, the political situation lin
Every state In the union" The reports
covered nearly three entire pages OF the
lrsue, and the second large sub-heading
states that; Inquiry as TO McKinley's
strength shows the financial issue IL
considered less important" We are
glad 10 receive from free trade source
this confirmation of our teachings of
protection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

II your bottle be four inches high, then
your circle should measure IL inches
across. Stand the bottle exactly in the
middle of these two circles, take the paper
at the edge, still holding the bottle down
firmly in place with one hand, and draw
II up round the bottle. Arrange the full
ness TO set as evenly as possible, then
secure IL with wire around the neck.
Bend down the edges, which at present
are standing upright, and pull out and
coax the paper so that IL sets like frill
and large gofferings around the mouth
of the bottle, as clearly shown by illus
tration. Arrange the paper tolerably
evenly, but not formally. and finally tie
a piece of colored ribbon over the wire
below the frill. Make a smart bow, and,
~ necessary, At IL with pin or a few
stitches. II the bottle Is large enough
20 allow OF this, add spray Of artificial
flowers starting from the middle of the
bow and trailing down the side of the
bottle. A pair of these bottles are
great addition to the dressing-table.--
Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

join; this forms square; work 5 d tre
drawn of together at the top on each
side of the square with - ch between;
work CHI TO form the first d tire.
Break Off, make another center an be-
fore, but catch the first point TO point
in first square, 0 CHI, join to ch in first
square, 6 CHI, make another point and
repeat with 10 Oh between.
The following squares have 10 b1
joined on two sides: When the required
length is made work on each side d
into each space, into each point
and where the CHI join. For knot
ted fringes pierce holes in the linen
close TO the edge (Which should be
doubled as far as the insertion) by
means of sewing machine, with the
needle not threaded; set the stitch
large. Work into the holes dc with
loops Of CHI between; into these loops
knot the fringe made of the same
thread used for working.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
salt IN the Hnn.nhnld.

A little salt rubbed on the cups will
remove ten stains. Salt put into white
wash will make IL stick better. Use
salt and water TO clean willow furni-
ture, applying IL with brush and rub
bing dry. Ginghams or cambrics
rinsed in salt and water will hold their
color and look brighter. Salt and wa
ter make an excellent remedy for in
famed eyes. Hemorrhages OF the
lungs or stomach are often checked by
small doses OF salt. Neuralgia OF the
feet and limbs can be cured by the use Of
aalt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
SCRuBBINo MACHINES.
A New Device which Saves Lots of Hard
and Disagreesbic Work.

A New Device which Saves Lots OF Hard
and Disagreesbic Work.
Judging by the rate at which invent
ors are busying themselves In devils
ing appliances for saving domestic
labor, there will soon be little left for
the housemaid TO do. 'Housemaid's
knee" ut all events, is thing of tho
past, and the floor scrubbing OF the
future Is to be done by machinery. In
the course Of time, the scrubber will
undoubtedly be connected up 10 the
electric motor, which does the rest OF
the household work, but In houses un-
provided with the electric plant the ma
chine will In the meantime be operated
by hand. 10 is something like n lawn
mower, and runs on four wheels. Above
the two front wheels Is n tank, which
contains clear water, that may. of
course. be heated. II necessary. The
water Is supplied 20 rotary brushes at
the bottom OF the machine, and these,
revolving In an opposite direction TO
the motion of the machine itself, scrub
the floor. The dirt and water are car
rled into another tank over the two
back wheels. The wiping apparatus
consists Of an endless band of absorbent
material, made specially for the pur-
poses. This band In pressed on the floor
by rotary brushes, no that the cloth
accommodates itself 10 the inequalities
of the floor. The cloth In rinsed and
squeezed out automatically as II leaves
the floor and passes through the tank nc
the back. II Is not necessary 10 sweep
the floor before scrubbing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
THE POPULAR MANDATE.

McKinley's Nomination Was What the
People Wanted.
No national convention In the history
of the republican party ever represented
more truly the sentiment and wishes of
the party than that which lately adj
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
sIpEBoARp soARp.
A Crochet Novelty which Closely Resssn-
bLss Drawn Work.

bLss Drawn Work.
A very dainty novelty in crochet work
is shown. At first sight one can hardly
believe that IL Is crochet work. so close
ly does IL resemble the drawn work pat-
terms from which II Is copied. The pat
terms can be utilized for coarser work
than that for which they are designed.
They may be adapted for bureau scarfs.
tablecloths, tides, cushions, ETC.. in
combinations with linen, scrim or silk.
but reproduced in their greatest perfec-
ton they should be of fairy-like texture.
A pattern for the ends Of sideboari
scarf may be made any desired width
or length. Make n ring of 0 CHI; work
4 groups of tire with oh between;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
CREPE PAPER WORK.

How to Make Very Dainty and Attract
i've Scent Bottle Cover.
Take crinlSled or crepe paper of two
colors, such as pale pink and blue, yell
low and brown, green and pale yellow.
or any other pretty combination TO suit
the room. Lay the two papers together
and cut circle measuring three times
the height of the bottle; for instance,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

Mrs. Meyer--Look az old Mrs. Boney.
This u the first time / ever saw her nj
a ball In hIgh-necked dress.
Mrs. Schmidt-Well, It's high time
she drew veil over the rast-Texas
Sitter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

Decrease. 1885. $40. ss4.4is l2 per cent
IL seems idle to give moments con-
sideration TO the idea that any bank
presidents ever contemplated the cre-
alton of a financial panic for the pur-
pose of downing" Mr.. Mckinley, when
they know that their best business in
terests desired, and needed, his cleo
ton with restoration of Mckinley
ism.
In the foregoing review we have
made no reference TO the amount OF
the losses Of national banks through
the unprecedented number OF large
manufacturing failures that have late
~ occurred because of the operation
OF the democratic tariff. II is an open
secret that the banks of New York
city alone have written off 70 profit
and loss, no less sum than 100000
% loans 10 concerns that have failed
ard from which they never expect TO
realize one solitary cent. More McKin-
leyism is needed by the banks of the
country, not less. Hence the nominal
ton OF William Mckinley for president
OF the United States.
CHARLES r.. BUCKLAND,
Editor American Economist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

William l.. Trenholm. president OF the
American Surety company said: Bust
ness VIII 80 on without any interruption. ("
N. Y. sun. November n. 1899.
Yes, what was left Of II 20 Ego on"
but that has been at the rate Of ST.
100000 a day less this year than In 1909
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

A dozen or 30 Of San Francisco clergy
men have been expressing their opinions
on that Objectionable clause OF the mar
riage service that binds the woman 10
"obey." Their solemn decision. which
will be welcome one 20 western brides.
Is that the word and It's implications are
rcpugnant and that obedience will be
optional with the woman Of the future,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

earnings Of our people and. consequent
", has diminished our power of con-
sumption.
In 1892, on March 1. the net earnings
of all the national banks in the United
States amounted 10 S34.s63.000. On
September /. of 1895, the half years
earnings had been only s23, 49e. OH, al
most Sill ,000. 900 less than In 1902. Docs
this look as II McKinleyism had been
bad thing for the bankers? In 1909
the ratio of earnings 10 capital and
surplus was 3.7s per cent. Last year
IL was only 2.57 per cent, drop Of
1.2f per cent under Wisconsin. Now
let US put these few figures briefly
together for the sober reflection Of
bank presidents who were reported as
threatening 10 create financial panic.
Let them decide whether McKinleyism
YVES such a bad thing for the stock
holders whose money they use and care
for. and whose servants they are;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

The queen OF the Belgians plays ~
harp exquisltely.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The following news stands are sta
toned by R. S. Laws, d. D., the reli-
gious editor and manager of East and
South Washington, and Alexandria
County, Va, including Roslyn, Queen
City, Arlingtonville. Holmesville, and
Nauckville. At Mrs. B. Holmes,
dining and ice cream saloon, Mt. Yer
non Avenue and Columbia Pike, from
to D. m. At Mrs. A. r. Gray,
Maine Avenue and Columbia Pike,
from to s p. m. AT Mrs. Ellen Poll
ard, ice cream saloon, Queen City,
from 2 to midnight.
All tickets, programs, dodgers,
cards invitations, bill heads, checks,
books, ETC., printed quickest, neatest
and cheapest. These orders will be
received at DIR. Laws Office, 1896 @ ST.,
n. E. by mail, in person. At Mrs.
William Hannlys store, 2I4 H ST.,
South, Washington, or at U. 5. Com
missioner, ]. w. Wormley, office
Arlingtonville, Va.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-21

;vsare &C cents copy for THE BEE; 81
;!ssr; ;m; 20 cents six months; IA cents
SSn'h' w.. In advance.) Until January
The Washington bee., 1896-11-21

HoT don't think a man has
Irtnl; l. 70 kiss a girl except he is
b ign, r,9r-v her, and even then he
Fr1g i.s - ,be right, if she gives it to
The Washington bee., 1896-11-21

,ot out Of place for a hostess tc
) Lnords no with a gentleman on be
1'Ss ts.ro5rr Z. but by no means
|g NJ u 40 this when she meets
hoa.lb obe- 81, ;aan her own home. Or
Q o;-l ;:-.l,-51rced. a NEAR bow is suffi-
Lsns MI wv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28

F. G. Eberly, wife and son Carl,
spent Thanksgiving with E. G. Love
and family at Port Clinton.
Miss Clegg of this place spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. T.
j. Chilcote of Prairie Depot
Election of officers at next meeting
OF Perrysburg lodge, No. 524, K. of P.
All Past Chancellors should be present.
Mrs. VanDevetter and family of
Anderson, Ind, who have been visiting
Geo. Bakers family in Maumee
returned to Indiana via c. n. s. d. last
Saturday.
Mems duck coats Ablayket lined for
sl'Oo at ARTsDhKBErNER's
The young people of the Evangeli-
cal church will give social and enter
tainment at the residence of r. Zingg,
Monday evening, Nov. 80. Programme
begins at 7:30. All cordisily'invised.
Don't forget that thsJPlace to buy
your shoes isa' Az lsKBHIsnH's
"A Bowling Green gentleman
recently made use of the telephone to
place an order, and the following is what
he said: ''Hillo! Is this the feed
sthore? Will, sind up at once bale of
hay, two quarts Of bran and bushel of
oats. Who is it fhore2 Al, don't git
gay. It's fhore the harse/
Don't forget tp csHat Earle's Res
taurant for Bulk oysters.
Credit is nice thing to have now
a-days, but to keep 1t those asking 1t
should not forget their promises and be
prompt in paying small debts especi-
ally. Be prompt and fulfill your prom
ises and your credit is good. II you do
not you will lose it, and when you lose
it you will very soon appreciate Its
worth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28

&C. A. Hoffman was in Bowling
Green on business, Monday.
Miss Myers of Miami called on
friends in this place on Sunday last.
Mrs. S. l., Thompson and daugh-
ter OF Toledo, we're guests of Perrys-
burg friends over Sunday.
New outing flanneR atyS " yard at
ARTEkNKE1NER's
George Seller is wearing a very
broad smile these days just because a
ten pound girl arrived at his home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Addison Smith went to Le-
Moyne this week, where she expects to
make an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. j. c. Webb.
English services will be conducted
at the German Lutheran church, Sun
day evening at $3.50. All are cordially
invited TO attend.
The prevalence of colds at this sea-
son is notable. Amost every one has a
cold in the head. a cough or some affec g
tion of the throat. The drug stores are
selling remedies galore and doctors say
that majority of their patients are
afflicted this way. The reason is appar-
ent. The days are so changeable that
one neglects what appears a trifling
cold and it develops into something
m ore serious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
AR! F!NKBElVER

Rev. A. P. Johnson and wife,
spent Thanksgiving with relatives, at
Elmore.
Miss Helen Comstock of Bowling
Green visited VIM. Comstock and fam
lily oyer the Sabbath.
Squire Comstock of Bowling Green
is the guest OF his son, VIM. Comstock,
and family this week.
ALI kinds of work warranted and
more than twenty-five per cent saved at
Winfield & Bakers Dental Office. 37b
Mrs. Catherine Knoll went to To-
ledo this week, where she will spend
the Winter with her daughter, Mrs.
James P. Locke.
Mems Neglige shirts (laundesed)
SOC at ART FIAKREkssER'S
An experienced young man says it
takes only one letter to tell the differ
ence between the summer and winter
style of courtshlp, wis.,. gate-grate.
In Hicksville, Ohio, recently a
wedding party was stormed by tramps,
who locked the groom in the smoke
house, ate the wedding supper and stole
the marriage license. -
BULK OYSTERS can Be had at
Earle's Restaurant. Always fresh.
The next social of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Evangelical church will
be held at the residence of Mrs. John
Holliger, Friday, December 4. Every
body INVITED.
The inventor OF the corncob pipe is
dead and the newspapers are saying
many complimentary things about him.
Turn and turn about is fair play; he
made it his life work to give others good
puffs.
Now is thu I'll the for buckwhea.
cakes. Fresh buSlE wheat -four at j. a
Hufford's. N
AN experienced live stock farmer
not long since said: "You can make
money with any kind of farm ANIMALS il
you are fully up to the times; but you
cannot do so when they are left stand
ing in the cold. 1t will freeze out the
profits"
"A machine has been invented thai
will make four hundred cigarettes 4
minute. The same man should now
invent machine that will make al
least two coffins minute, as two hun
dred cigarettes are sufficient to xii
almost any able bodied boy.
Gus Johnson, ths Jeweler, will bt
found at Champney's drug store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Watches, clocks and iewelrs repaired
in first.class manner. 44ti96
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, OF
East Brimield, Mass, had been suffer-
ing from neuralgia for two days, not
being able to sleep or hardly keep still,
when Mr.. Holden, the merchant there
sent her bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and asked that she give it a
thorough trial. On meeting Mr.. Wells
the next day he was told that she was
all right, the pain had left her within
two hours, and that the bottle of Pain
Balm WAS worth IS 90 II i c.n'j r,t .,a
had 10, loss, r., sale !. ~ ceusS POI
bottle by A, II. Champney.