davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29

I 80 4 over-crowded. Employment is difficult to
k@~.A obtain. Wages insufficient to secure the
ESnRgGT necessaries Of life The prices of ill food
IRygrHdCb stuffs are high. These conditions must be
remedied and, the demand for indus
trial products limited must be had to asrl
culture. The farm be made more profitable than a
city Job.
A year or so ago when London disturbed by bread
riots there among that cty's poor man who
thought he could solve the problem. In a small way he
began lead Lodons poor into the country establish
them small truck patches, teach them how to raise
vegetables and fruit and his experiment to-day has
proven so great success that Lonons poor crowd
Ing the country. The experiment has attracted at
enton this country and philanthropsts Of New
York. Boston, Chicago and other great cities are ma
turing plans to send their poor into the country place
them on land give them start in farming. and thus
help them to become setsupportng citizens. The move
in this country although just begun promises to
be the humanitarian Of generation, because it re-
eves actual suffering both physical and mental such
as most of us know very little about England is small !;
this country Is large. If the experiment should prove
successful in England, 1t certainly ought to here.
In raising the cry Back the farm there is no dis
position part anyone crowd the out of
more effective way than the methods that have been in
vogue. Practical charity Is what is intended, and, #
assistance is received in the spirit 1t is offered
there ought be- before many years, measurable
lief to the conditions that have obtained in large
Cities and made the ceters of widest contrasts Of
human Observation-Disclosures (Pa,) Grit
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29

I'D II QDz2(I AIS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

OF wealth and power but fear affects him. He wants
the governn to absolute control of all public
utilities to regulate all estates that it shall be Inn
possible to pass an to the third generation;
to make large landed ownership impossible and to pen
sion widows the aged and the helpless,
It is good to see the churches finding outlet
from the place Of Indifference i'll which, they grad
TALLY being left by of the people and punging
into questions that deeply interest every thinking
The religion of the future WILL Of itself
with mans destiny hereafter, bnt it will have much
more to say than the religion Of the past about mans
state earth.
of social reform it will give tremendous impetus to
the progress of ciyi!iza tion.-Chicago Journal
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
HOUseyTifeIy Instinct,

A Massachusetts man tells a story
illustrating the ruling spirit of Yam
kee housewife.
Late one night her husband was
awakened by mysterious sounds on the
lower floor of their house. Jumping
out of bed, the husband took his revo :
yer from drawer and crept noiseless-
~ to the head Of the stairs. Presently
the wife herself was awakened by a
loud report, followed by a mad sour
rying of feet. Much agitated, she In
turn sprang from bed and went to the
door, where she, met her husband re-
turning from the scene of the disturb.
anee, and wearing a very disappointed
expression.
Orchard" she asked, was twas
it-g'
Eyes, it was & burglar"
did he-did he"
"Yes. he got away.
"Oh, don't care about that" was
the wife's rejoinder. "What l want
to know is, did he wipe his feet before
he started upstairsT'-New York
Times.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
LATEST AND BIGGEST THING IN wARsHIPs

REIARO'ION# bigger DREAD
NAUGHT.
the
Princess
Battenberg King Edwards sister Though of the
Temerare
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29

For number Of years from one-half to three-quar-
tiers OF million Italians have been leaving home go
to South America the United States Agricultural
aborers have become in many provinces that
it is almost impossible till the land Italian writer's
the subject call attention the that only
very young and the old in those districts remain the
best young blood having abroad in search Of for
tune. When these young return they too often
broken III health from having submitted hardship and
priyation to save money to spend at home.
Complaint Of the depoputon Of agricultural districts
from Spain also although Spanish emigration Is
small compared with that from Italy. Germany Is
not pleased With the departure of hundreds Of thousands
of abie-bodled young who needed at home,
only in the army, but to assist in the industrial
development Of the faherand and its dependencies The
In pouatIon Ireland regarded striking
commentary upon the result of British island.
There in the United States to-day native-born
Irshnen and children Of Irishmen than in all Ireland
Japan has lately cooperatea with the United States
In effort to prevent japanese laborers from coming
to America. The japanese government gladly did this
because it prefers that the people at
should go to Korea other dependency of the
pire rather than the to country where they
do nothing to increase the prosperity of their
land Even Russia is striving to induce the discontinued
population in the European part Of the empire migrate
to the fertile and pleasant lands of southern Siberia
Youths Companion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
THE CHURCHES AND SOCIAL REFORM.

IGNS Of the times are growing more and
more apparent in the work of churches In
stead of devoting themselves to mans eter-
nal welfare as used to be the case, they are
growing more and more concerned with this
life on earth. Once priests and ministers
talked exclusively of heaven and hell. Now
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
ALBINo BROWN TROUT.
Extraordinary Lot of Little Fellows
Now In Gotham Aquarium.

NOW IN Gb1haHt A4uuFANH.
Extraordinary among fish freaks is
lot Of 1873 albno brown trout now at
the aquarium, says the New York Sun.
These queer little fishes were Matched
out in the aquarium's hatchery in
February Originally there were 100
of them, of which fifteen died IN the
first two months. In the last four
months only two have been lost one
Of these by Jumping out Of the tank
to fall on the floor. Something Of the
success that has thus far attended the
rearing of the fishes Matched from
them must be attributed to the facili-
ties which this model hatchery af
fords for looking after both eggs and
fishes; for here with comparatively
small lots of eggs, it Is possible to
give them almost individual care and
to insure that all the little fishes shall
be properly fed.
Another extraordinary thing about
these little albino brown trout Is their
number as compared with the total
number of the hatch of eggs from
which they were Matched Albino fish
rs are not very common among such
varieties as brook trout and lake trout
| and among brown trout they are very
| rare. but these $50 albino brown trout
were Matched out of Il lot of 5000
| eggs; very remarkable proportion OF
albinos.
The little albinos are here to be seen
all In one tank, while near them Is an
other tank of brown trout Of their
natural color Matched from the same
lot of eggs. Seen thus the little al
bnos with their almost colorless bod
les but with dark set eyes become al
the more striking.
The albinos are now growing faster
than their little brown brothers, bu
what will happen to them later nobody
| can tell, for albino fishes are not Sc
| long-liyed as fishes of their natura
color: they are more delicate and as {
| rule they die young. II an albino trout
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29

should survive after six months and
should grow to maturity 1t could not
be expected to live more than half the
life of fish of natural color.
The aquarium has now. four albino
lake trout surviving out of lot Of
eleven albinos Of this species received
a year ago from the State fish hatch
cry at Saranac Lake. The largest of
these four albino lake trout, which
are now between 3 and 4 years old,
is now about ten inches in length.
They are all striking albino speci.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
BACK TO TIE FARM.

q I last the cry has been raised In this cou1-
try, Back to the farm The cities are
4 over-crowded Employment is difficult 10
obtain. Wages are insufficient to secure the
II necessaries Of life. The prices of ali food
a stuffs are high. These conditions must be
rnn,ediad and the demand for indus
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29

they discuss the manner In which men should live In
this world not much with reference to future ex
,stence as to Justice and happiness here.
One Chicago Baptist clergyman, occupying the pulpit
of one of the largest and most influential churches in
the city, has gone in this direction to convert
himself into social retoner, without consideration Of
religion as 1t once known.
Churches he says, usually afraid to denounce In
1sce because they supported by men in positions
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
How to Make HOP pnultices.

Hop poultices have always been used
with splendid effect for all sorts of
pain. An old fashioned one Is made as
follows: Put handful Of dried hops
into one cup Of water and let it boil
until the water Is reduced to half d
cup, then stir In sufficient Indian meal
to thcken. Apply very hot.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
Z
As to Nurses.

(which Is best for a sick man, a
beautiful or an ugly trained nurse?"
Doesn't make much difference; If
she is ugly he will hurry to get well
SO Is to get out from under her care
and If she Is beautiful he will make
a quick recovery in order to marry
Houston Post
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
Not Purse-nroud.

"They accuse us of being purse
nro,ad!" said Mr.. Cumrox.
"How very unjust" replied his wife.
Anybody knows that the amount
which could be put into purse, or
even into suitcase, would cut no fig
ure with US whatever.
StaEs
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29

You hear people say sometimes they
do not care much for compliments.
Nothing In 1t: All Of us love q COM
pIiment
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-29
EMIGRATION PROBLEMS,

u Z Is not often that Americans consider the
4 other side Of the immigration question; yet
B the governments of the countries from
"A which the people, come here are troubled
M over emigration almost as much as imni-
~ grafton perpexes the officers in Washing
tnn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

First publication July 81 last Aug.
IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN 80
County OF Iron.
At session of the Probate court for
said county. held at the Probate Office
in the city OF Crystal Falls In said
county on the 22nd day OF July, A. d.
1907.
Present Honorable Isaac W. Bysrs,
Judge Of Probate.
in the Matter Of the Estate Of Ber-
nard Ii. Rebel, deceased
On reading and filing the petition
duly verified. of Otto f. Rebel. pray
ing among other things that this court
adjudicate and determine who are. or
were. at the time of his death the legal
heirs Of said deceased.and entitled by
the laws OF this state to inherit his
real estate and the share or portion
thereof that each OF said heirs was en-
titled to at that time. and the right,
title and interest that each OF them, OF
their heirs or assigns, may now have
therein.
Thereupon IL is ordered that Monday
the 10th day Of August, A. d. 1907. at
o'clock in the afternoon be assigned
for the hearing of said petition. and
that the heirs-at law of said deceased
al all othor persons interested in said
state are required TO appear at ses-
on or said court then 20 be holden in
i be rlobate Office in the city of Crystal
Falls Ia said county, and show cause.
IL any there be. why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted, And
IL is further ordered, that said petit.
toner give notice TO the heirs aw
OF said deceaeed. and all other persons
interested in said estate. OF the pen.
dency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof. by causing a copy Of this or.
der TO be published in The Diamond
Drill, newspaper printed and cir.
culated in said county. three successi W
weeks previous 10 said day OF hearing.
Isaac w. Byers.
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

to France and shoveled coal on one OF
the Gibson Line boats Healthy exer-
else that II kept as warm at any rate.
We landed at Bouloque and took the
hrst train for Paris as we wanted 70
get here In time for the Fourth OF July
celebration. Couldn't make 1t how.
ever. 50 wo helped the French celebrate
their National Holiday ON the i4th,
We had a glorious time here on that
day; fireworks. speeches parades,
grand review OF the troops and the
whole business. We were about 100 II.
from the President that day when hs
was shot at by fellow who was after
wards said to be insane. That nigh
there were public dances on nearly
every street corner. and they certainl,
were the swell affairs. Every fellow
grabbed the nearest girl when tn,
mnsic started and started swinging
ttpping every third swing to kiss thu
girL or course Jerry and / didn'
dance that night. we were not feeling
well enough.
We expect to leave here sometim,
early in August and walk up thr'
Belgium and Holland. probably b,
Brussels; then down 10 Rome ans
Naples, and from there to Australia
or the Philippines, wherever we cal
get boat. Our trip 10 far has beel
very successful and we have both en-
joyed the best Of health. II thing
continue 30 we will undoubtedly carr,
ont our original plan and go all tn
way around AS space is limited. will
have to close now, with regards an'
best wishes for success am.
Sincerely,
Harvey J. Lucas
Will have mail forwarded from her
and would like TO hear from you. Ad
dress. In care of American Express Co
IL Rue Scribe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

convention. and what IL should do.
Judge ]. w Stone wrote as follows:
ITO the Editor You ask for my
views on the scope Of the work that
might. or should. come before the
constitutional convention TO assemble
in October. My notion Of an ideal
organic law would be one wherein
many things that are In our present
constitution were eliminated. and left
TO the action OF the legislatures
"Our present constitution is by no
means model. As has been we'll said
Of II. 1T indicates clearly that the
convention had very little confidence
In the legislatures
Its immense detail In minor mat
ters has proved a hindrance to the
people. The matter Of salaries OF state
offices, etc. should in my Judgment be
left TO the legislatures The numerous
amendments Of the present oonstitu-
tion. which have been proposed and
adopted. are evidence that the people
were not satisfied with IT, l would
not change the policy OF the state Ms &c
internal improvements. Our people
have not forgotten their experience
under the old constitution.
The referendum. especially wher
applied TO local governments and loca
Legislation, would. in my opinion. bt
a safe measure. with proper safe
guards. The initiative and recall
would not be acceptable TO the voters
OF Michigan, In my Judgment. and
should they be introduced into the in
strument. IL would probably be defeat
ed.
'"rhus you see that would not favor
new things for the sake OF novelty
but would cut out and leave TO tn,
people many things that have now beer
taken from them, and are now beyont
legislative control.
1.-THE fact that two proposed consti
tutions have been rejected by the voter
is evidence that the people are slow h
endorse experiments
1T remains TO be seen whether Their,
will be wisdom enough In the conven
tion to strike the golden mean. which
the peolpe will accept Let us hop,
that there may be such wisdom in tina
body.
Respectfully.
~. w. Stone
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10
FUNERAL WELL ATTENDED
Old Friends OF S. N. Stephenson Paid Their
Last Respects 10 Him.

Oiu FfltHus W d W. otopntnson FAu neif
Last Respects 10 Him.
Amid the most beautiful floral offer
ings and with thousands OF people lin
ing the streets through which the cort-
ege passed and surrounding the family
lot at the cemetery. the remains OF the
late Samuel Merritt stephenson, one Of
Menominee's first residents, was laid
away at Riverside cemetery.
While the funeral services were held
under the ritual of the Blue Lodge f.
A. NJ, the Masonic service was pre-
coded by short service officiated at
by the Rev. ID. Il. Long assisted by
the Rev A. W. Bill
The service was opened by the
beautiful hymn. Lead Kindly Light
sang by quartet composed Of Mrs.
Walker OF Marinette. Mrs Fellows of
Menominee and Messrs Ounsworth and
Lundgren OF Menominee.
The scripture reading and prayer by
the Rev Daniel Il. Long followed and
after solo by Mrs. Walker, the Rev.
A. w. Bill made an address. The SER
vice was closed by solo by Mr.. Gums
worth.
Tho regular house service OF the
Masonic lodge followed. the Blue lodge
having charge OF the service.
The honorary pail bearers were
Messrs. Augustus Spies, j. w. Wells.
Q. II. Jones. A. 9. Stephenson. AN
drew Gram, L. 3. Patrick. J. O. Sher-
man, DIR. J. j. sherman.
The active pail bearers were Messrs
Joshua Hodgins. Guy w. Holmes. l.
Watson Stephenson. Grant Stephenson.
Rebuen Stephenson, George Stephen
son. Clint Gram and Ralph Skidmore.
The funeral oortege was ono OF the
largest ever witnessed in the two ci-
ties The hearse Was escorted by the
Knights remplar. About q hundred
members Of this organisation was In
line. coming from Marinettc, Escanaba
and points all over upper Michigan.
Blue lodge members from MI points In
Northern Michigan as well as Mari-
nette. Peshtigo and Oconto were In
line. Fully one hundred carriages were
in.tbe cortege. II required full half
hour for the cortege TO pass n given
point
Main street was lined with people
from the residence 10 the corner OF
Ogden Ave. where the Masons took
waiting street cars for the cemetery.
All along the streets from this point 10
the cemterey. crowds OF people waited
until the cortsgs had passed and then
boarded street cars for the cemetery.
At the cemetery the Gro ds were Inn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10
A1|0S0 Notes.

The Milwaukee evening passenger
struck 2-year old daughter of Erick
Macki while running at high speed last
Tuesday evening and ii was thought
that the little one was killed but IL
developed that bad cut in the head
and several severe bruises were all the
injuries inflicted. The little one was
sitting by the side of the track close TO
the rail and the engineer didn' notice
her. The engine struck her and tossed
her several yards. She landed or her
head on a stone
A new village is soon 10 be- born in
Iron county. Up where the Milwaukee
railroad crosses the Net river the Fost-
er-Porter Lumber company Is erecting
mill and building stores. and houses.
About thirty-tve dwelling houses will
be built at once besides the mill and
store. A portable mill Is at work now
cutting out lumber with which to erect
the big mill and the buildings. When
the plant Is In operation 10 Is expected
TO employ about 100 persons and the
concern has timber enough TO run eight
years
Someone started blaze in Dave
Leonards blacksmith shop last We'd
nesday evening that came near burning
the building down. Mrs. Frank Thorn
pson saw It In time to give the alarm
and save the building.
Amasa boys have struck clover this
week Supt. Martin has them all en-
ployed unloading brick for use mt the
Gibson and the boys vote Mr.. Martin
the best fellow that ever struck town.
Geo. DeLand sold out his barber shop
during the week 10 a Mr. Gordon OF
Marinette who has taken hold and is
giving good satisfaction.
Supt Langdon of the Hematite town
ship schools will be married on--August
20th at his nome ut Alenville. Mich.
10 Miss Louisa Orr.
Chas. Birquist came up from
Florence last Thursday 10 look after
his property interests here.
The North Western has crew .st
work ON the calvert between Amasa
and the Hemlock bridge.
Mrs. Oaklund and her father arrived
here during the week TO make Amasa
their home.
Attorney Geo. Power Of Crystal Falls
made business visit here on Thurs
day.
Misses Ida and Marjorie Grove are
visiting with relatives at Downtown,
III.
The new saloon Of Nelson a. wern
WAS opened up last Saturday night.
Miss Mabel weiser Of Marinette is
the guest OF Miss Edith Gill
Werner wern went 10 Florence on
business last Thursday.
IL flows like electricity through your
viens II does the work. II you are
wasting away. take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 80 cents Tea or
Tablets
n. O Christensen,
Amasa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

WHAT A NEW JERSEY EDITOR
SAYS
Respectfully,
~. w. Stone.

NJ I. Lynch. Editor of the Philli-
psburg, N. j.. Daily Post. writes: 81
have used many kinds OF medicines for
coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good as Foley &
Honey and Tar. cannot say too
much in praise of it. 4"
Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

Those who have stomach trouble. no
matter how sight, should give every
possible help to the digestive organs.
so that the food may DO digested with
the least effort. This may be done by
taking something that contains natural
digestive properties -something like
Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
kodol is preparation Of vegetable
acids and contains the very same juice
found in healthy stomach. IL digests
what you eat Sold by All Druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

pin~sa1w~ ACTS lIEr A SsuLSics
Carbolizsd ssa.s - si's ssssAss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

mense. From the gate to the family
lot the rosdways were banked with
people. The lot was surrounded by
several thousands Of people The
Masons proceeded the cortege and lined
up In double line around the lot and
a Gordon Of police were on the grounds
to keep the crowd back.
The services at the grave were the
beautiful burial rites of the Masonic
lodge. The Blue lodge had charge Of
the ceremonies at the grave. ~ at the
home. The quArtetts rendered Near
or Ny God To Thee" at the grave side.
The Masonic ritual was closed by the
placing Of the sprigs OF evergreen in
the grave and the benediction by the
Rev. A. w. Bill.
After the close of this ceremony fully
one thousand people stepped to the
grave side and place sprigs OF ever
green In the open grave.
The loss suffered by the community
by Mr.. Stephensons death and the
general esteem In which be was held ia
best told in tho address of the Rev. A.
w, Bill, an old resident Of Menominee
and has known Mr., Stephenson since
the early days of the two cities
The Floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful that IL would be- impos.
sible to describe them with any degree
OF justice. From far and near the old
friends and associates. the fraternal
societies and the political associ ates
sent in their tributes of flowers as
mute tokens Of the esteem and love In
which the deceased was held generally.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10
JUDGE STONES VIEWS.

Regarding New Constitution. Says People
Slow 20 Endorse Innovations.
Replying 10 a request from the
editor OF the Detroit Free Press for his
views regarding the constitutional
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

First publication July 81 last Aug,
IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN So
County OF Iron.