davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
Fires Hurt Deer Hunting

Deer hunting is going to suffer this
year because Of the heavy forest fires,
said one OF the members OF Menomi-
nee = far famed Red Cap hunting club
this morning. He states that the fires
have burned out all of the finest deer
hunting grounds and that the deer will
All have fed to other locations.
1T takes several years after forest
fire for the deer 20 come back 10 the
old locations because OF the fact that
there Is not enough green herbage TO
provide them with food With the
forest fires 50 late this fall the vegeta-
tion will not have a chance to come up
again and the tender green shoots and
roots that the animals are 80 fond of
will not be located in the burned over
section, no said
He states tnat after once locating a
go5d hunting ground hunter usually
sticks TO IL until it. mas been hunted
out A hunter may hunt for several
seasons before he locates desirable
ground and after hnding it he is liable
10 get deer in the same place for sever
al years without having 70 make
change. Marquette Eagle
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

Friday Afternoon, 2 p NJ Oct i6
Art Section Room 4 West Wing
Second Floor
Chairman-Grace A. Spaulding,
Marquette.
"Value of Art in Public Schools "
Principal J. II. Kaye, Marquette
"Art Training in the Calumet
Shoots, Supervisor Lillian M. Fliege,
Davenport, Ia
General discussion and election Of
officers.
Athletic Section, Room7, West Wing,
Second Floor
Chairman Principal e. Hall Calumet
"Some Suggestions in the Way OF
improving Our Athletes, Superinten-
dent W. D. Rigg', Lake Linden.
General Discussion.
lis ii wise to continue the plan Of a
contest between the upper peninsula
and lower peninsula for state honors
in any of our gamesf" superintendent
Orr Schurtz, Negaunee.
General Discussion
"The Constitution and Rules Which
Now Govern Athletic Contests in the
Upper Peninsula High Schools, = Prin-
ipal Edward Hall, Calumet
Grammar School Section. High School
Auditorium
Chairman A. Walsworth. Vulcan
IA teaching Model or the Earth, "
Professor S Schumacher, West Chester
How can We Improve the Use of
English in the Grammar Grades2"
The Library as Factor, II r..
Pattengill, Lansing
High School Section, Room ., East
Wing. Third Floor
Chairman-E. f. Benson. Houghton
Methods Of Study, How Obtained.
j +. Reed, Iron Mountain.
General Discussion
Social Life in the High School, =
j. V. Brennan, Ironwood.
General Discussion
Address. Libraries, 'W II French,
Lansing
Kindergarten Section, School Hall,
Washington Building.
Chairman-Anna NJ Nye, Houghton
'Games, Lucy Browning Calumet
THE relation OF Kindergarten and
the Primary School, Emma Davis
Manual Training Section, Room 40,
West Wing. First Floor
Chairman-W X Bradford. Calumet
"Shop Arrangement and Equip
rhent, Edgar Gieger. Ishpeming.
Work That Should BE Done in the
Grades, Edith Stetson. Ironwood
Mechanical Drawing in the High
School. Daniel Green, Marquette
General Discussion
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

States; Representatives in Congress for
the Twelfth Congressional District, to
which your county belongs State SEN
ator for the Thirty first Senatorial Dis
trict, comprising the counties of Goge-
bic, Iron, Marquette. Dickinson and
Alger and Representatives in the State
Legislature for the Iron Legislative
District, comprising the counties OF
Iron, Baraga, Keweenaw and Onton-
agon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereto affixed my signature and the
Great Seal Of the State, at Lansing,
this thirty-irs day of August, in the
year Of our Lord ninteen hundred
eight.
Clarence j Mears,
Deputy Secretary of State.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
West side News
From the Iron River-Stam baugh Re
porter


porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Jackson of
CRYSTAL Falls visited the county fair
Tuesday and Wednesday and also rela-
tives and friends
R.F. Gibbs s. Son are building camps
Just north of Pentoga and will log IN
that vicinity this winter. They VIII
also operate several other camps
Mrs Fred Mitchell has returned from
visit with relatives at Crystal Fails
Mrs L. McQuown, who has been
visiting ner son and family at Crystal
Falls. has returned home.
A row of houses is being built soutn
of the Stambaugh German Lutheran
>church. A street will be laid out IN
front Of the buildings. running soutn
in order 10 accommodate the people
occupying the new buildings. This VIII
be great improvement TO that par'
OF the village.
The report came in Saturday fore
noon that the body of man had peer
touud in the woods south OF the hia
watha mine. The man was about o.
years of age. looked like some one wn'
had been employed in the woods an'
was nnknown. He looked as thougt
ne had been dead for some time
Coroner Lundin was at once notined
and an italiest will probably be hel'
this Afternoon
The people of stambaugh were con
siderably excited las. Friday afternoon
when the news was circulated that tn
dam. across the river from Iron River
old water works had been blown on
by dynamite. This dam formerly fur
nished the water supply for Iron Rive
and has the past year done likewis
for stambaugh. At FIRST IL was feare'
that our supply of water, especiall
prine water for household purposes
would be greatly interfered with. I'M
fear was doubly increased on acco un
Of the great drought that has prevalle
or couple Of months This na
caused our people to feel considerspi
resentment against the owners OF tn
property, as the blowing out OF "a
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Michigan.

state Of Michigan,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron.
AT session OF said court. held at
the probate Office, in the City Of Crystal
Falls. in said county. on the 2sth day
Of september A. D. 1908
Present Hon. Isaac W Byers,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Fred
erick II. Miller, deceased. Lizzie A.
Miller Of the City OF Crystal Falls In
said county having filed In said court
her petition praying that the admins
tration of the estate Of said deceased
Frederick II Miller be granted to said
petitioner, Lizzie A. Miller or some
other suitable person
1T is ORDERED. That Monday the
goth day of October A. ID. 1908, 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, for
three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing, in the Diamond Drill.
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county
Isaac w. Byers,
Judge Of Probate,
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
Michigan
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Lansing
Mr.. Edward H. Sensiba
Sheriff OF Iron County,
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
You are hereby notified that at the
general election 10 be held in this State
on Tuesday. the third day OF Noyem'
Der. 1905. the following officers are tc
be elected
Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Sec
retary of state, State Treasurer, Audi
tor General. Commissioner OF The
state Land Office. Attorney General,
Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
Member of the State Board OF Ednca
tion, Justice OF the Supreme Court e
MI vacacny. fourteen electors-of Presi
dent and vice President Of the United
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

Blankets.

Gray. tan or white double cotton blankets,
small size price. ...... ............ 43c
Large siae double blankets, same as above,
Cotton blankets, l0-4 size double, tan, gray
or white with pretty colored borders, at 5Sc
r0-4 size double cotton blankets nice and soft,
TAM gray or white with pretty colored borders
price. .........-......... ooc
Full size ll-4 blonkets, tan, gray or white,
with borders, price ....... ......... ~. 75c
Heavy heeced cotton blankets, large l.5 size,
in tan, gray or white, with dark or light bor-
der, at. ..,..... --........ ..,. - Soc
Extra heavy cotton blankets, 11-4 size, in tan
or gray very good value at price us
ia cotton blankets, uery soft and warm, sex
ira good fnish, gray or white, with borders,
price ........ ............ ......... LzO
Extra large and heavy 1874 blankets (the larg
est made) tan, gray or white, 1870, / AS
and .....,... .......... LOU
Cotton crib blankets, size 36x42, in white and
light colors, each ach.....-......... ........i9
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

Political Speaker interrupted
Public speakers are frequently inter-
rupted by people coughing. This
would not happen If Foley's Honey
and Tar were taken, as it cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia and
consumption The genuine contains
no opiate and is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
A Boon To Elderly People.

A Boon To Elderly People.
Most elderly people have some kidney
or bladder disorder that is both painful
and dangerous Foley's Kidney Rem
edy has proven boon to many elderly
people rs ID stimulates the urinary or
gans. corrects Irregularities and tones
up the whole system Commence tax
ing Foley's Kidney Remedy at once
and be vigorous Sam Bridges
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's 8
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
laritites and cure any case of kidney
and bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach Of medicine. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
Mems Overshirts
Here is where BIG value and LITTLE
price meet.
Here is where B
price meet.

Mems blue flannel shirts, strong and heavy,
contains sufficient cotton DO prevent shrinkage
81 value for r..................... 79c
Same as above, double breasted. ...... 9Oc
Mems heavy wool blue flannel shirt, fast color,
made with yoke, double stitched, flat feled
seams, faced and extension need band, finished
with double stitched front pocket. Regular
1. 80 value, here at ...........,.I. .I.io
Same as above, double breasted at .... 20
Men S heavy winter weight blue jersey over
shirt, no better shirt at the price 43c
Mems extra heavy plain blue Jersey shirt, OK
ira good value $500. -..' ......,.+ DUO
Mems light colored winter shitrs, made with
button down collar, very neat, regular l.25
value lat ,....... .................. o5c
Mems 6ne black and oxford grey wool jersy
shirt, willgive great service and warmth, l. 10
value at ................t... .,,...,., .... ooc
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
Underw'r.

Nowhere else will your money 60 so
far, when buying underwear as here.
Mems extra heavy fine quality fleece lined
underwear, shirts trimmed with pearl buttons,
soc value, our price shirt and drawers 39c
Mem heavy wool fleeced lined underwear in
pretty notified effect, sanitary fleece back,
pearl button trimmed, knit cuffs, shirt or
drawers, all sizes ...,,........ So. as
Mems heavy wool fleece lined shirts and dra.
wers neat, plain gray color. a splenddly
made fleece lined garment the usual 75c quail
ity, our price each. ..........5 soc
Mems heavy ribbed wool shirts or drawers,
grey mixed manufactured especially for MS
from selected domestic wool yarn, contains
slight mixture of cotton, made extra long and
large, very elastic, most dealers ask 9bc fol
this quality, our price each ...........6 69c
Mems Odd lot Of fine blue and pink ribbed an
derwear, all sizes, regular ST valne, shirt or
drawers while they last at each ~ .... 75c
XYKNW WNNNNNWW WWHNNNNN N@
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
Comforts

Comforts covered with good quality silkoline,
light or dark eoIors, very heavy and closely
stitched. full size, figured; price. los
Heavy sateen covered comforts in medium
dark colrA, centers and plain border, stitched
full size, price LOO
Light fluffy comforts, very fine quality silk
oine covering, full size tied with yarn,
price. ...-.. '.''.'.'' .......'.. 100
Fine quality sateen comforts. light and dark
figured patterns, full size stitched, price2.25
Comforts with fancy sateen covered centers
and plain borders, full size. very well made,
stitched, price. ...-............. ......-Z.75
Extra fine quality sateeo covered comforts,
filed with best white cotton, tied with Yarn,
fnll size dark or light colors price. 3.25
Medium size heavy comforts, covered with
dark ooored prints, price ..............7 75c
Medium size comforts with dark or light COW
ering, closely tied with yarn price. 88c
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

liam Galbrith and Chester Thomas
all OF Crystal Falls. Michigan.
James j. Donovan.
Register
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

First publication oct 81 Last Oct
"a. 1905
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23
ALMOST "SI0LE" COP.
Young Man Not Aware Officer
II In Taxicab.

New York, Dec 22.-Joseph McMa-
hon, almost stole" policeman. The
policeman was seated in dark in
terror OF a taxicab, and a chauffeur,
who had been arrested for an infrac-
ton of traffic regulations, left his seat
with the officers consent to telephone
to his employer Seeing the taxicab
idle and apparently empty, young Nc.
Mahon II is charged, leaped to the seat
and started off at a gay clipp up
Seventh avenue. To his surprise and
chagrin he was hailed from the inside
and told to halt His arrest followed
and in court he was held in $1,000 bail
for appropriating the cab. The charge
of stealing" a policeman was omitted.
The boy is the son of police lieuten'
ant
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23
WOULD RING DOOR BELL.
In Consequence. Francis Donshue 10
Required TO Give Bond.

New York, Dec. 22.--His persistency
in ringing the door bell OF Mayor Nc
Clellan of New York landed Francis
Donohue, laborer in the night court
on charge OF disordorly conduct. He
was held in $500 bond for good be
havior. The policeman testified that
Donohue after calling at the mayors
residence IN Washington Square, ar
gued with the mayors butler and in
sisted that he must see the executive.
In court Donohto said he was ac
tuated solely by a desire 10 defend Mr.
Mcclellan from several Italians when
he heard them plotting. Under cross
examination however, be admitted that
he had been drinking.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23
BABY DIES FROM BURNS.
Three Other Little Ones Have
Narrow Escape.

New York, Dee. 22.--Left alone by
their mother. Mrs. Mary Bernineosa,
who went to nearby grocery. four
small children were almost burned to
death. the youngest, Dora, aT infant
OF nineteen months sustaining injuries
from which she died at the hospital.
Leaving her young sisters and
brothers~fn bed The tot wandered
ints~ the kitchen and while playing
near a stove caught fire. Paul, boy
of seven. ran 10 his little sisters aid,
and was himself severely burned
Neighbors hearing the children scream
rushed IN but not until the baby had
been fatally burned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23

were seriously injured IN runaway
near Greenyille.
While at the union station at Texar.
kama T.. A. Connell of Shreveport was
relieved of $500 diamond cluster
stud
The large T.. r. Davis livery stable,
recently burned at Denison, when thir'
" horses were cremated. will be re-
built
A steel trestle at lock and dam No. ]
on the Trinity river a few miles below
Dallas fell twenty feet d. r. Lipscomb
and ]. W Crawford, workmen, were
badly hurt.
Two Dallas negroes had fight with
/ roman candles. ball from one hit
a negress ON the head. setting her
wool on fire aud badly singing IL. Both
the negroes were fined in city court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23
TEXAS AND TEXANS,

Grand jury of McCulloch county re-
turned forty bills.
Large sales of Red Cross stamps are
reported all over Texas.
Last statement showed nearly 81
10000 in Denison banks
The new theater, costing nearly s5O,'
900. was opened Monday night
John w. Wright, financial agent OF
the penitentiaries, has resigned.
Sixteen men who became drunk sun
day at Dallas were fined 81 each in
city court,
A COW at Bonham, bitten by dog
was stricken with hydrophobia and
died in agony.
Ed Wattenbareer and Frank Nav
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23
consnirators Shot.

WilIemstad. Dec 22-I ctters re.
ceiyed here tell OF the discovery of a
plot TO assassinate General Bell, com
mander OF Fort San Carlos at Mara.
caibo. The TWO consprators were cap
tured and shot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23
Six Earthquake Shocks.

Virginia City, Mont, Dec. 22.-SiS
earthquake shocks within the course
of twenty.four hours threw the people
here into a panic causing them to rush
forth into the street.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23
N., Government Established.

Caracas, Dec. 22.-Vice President
Gomez has established a new govern
mont I'm Venezuela
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-23
Death Que to Hemorrhase.

CRANBERRY. France, Dec Gear
dnal LcCot died here from hemor'
rhage OF the brain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
WEISS WHACKS
MAYOR THOMPSON
SAYS EXECUTIVES ACTION
SHOWS ATTITUDE TOWARD
CIVIL SERVICE.

Il was greatly interested In the
stand of Mayor Thompson in the boiler
inspectorship matter because l think
IL reflects his true attitude in regard
to civil service" says Joseph M.
Weiss, who introduced In the legisla-
ture a bill giving Detroit civil SER
vice.
In the mayors first message he de-
ciared for civil service, but when the
matter was up in the legislature. he
procured the help of the chairman of
the Democratic state central commit
tee to pull away Ave Democratic mem
bers. They were frank and manly
enough to tell me that they were
against this civil service bill because
they wanted to oblige Mayor Thomp.
son. There were letters sent out to
Lansing that prove this.
when / taxed the mayor with this
he said that he wanted a civil service
examination In which everybody took
examinations--a thing that has never
been known in the history of the civil
service movement. Civil service orig
mated with a Democrat---Sen. G.. II.
Pendleton of Ohio-and his bill pro-
vided for the retention I'm service OF
the then employees"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
GARAGES GREATER
NUISANCE THAN
SALOONS
AUGUST GoEBEL.
BREWER INSISTS THAT LIQUOR
DEALER Is DISCRIMINATE
AcAINsT-TRucE TILL APRIL
FOLLOWS HEAP OF TALK.
AUGUST GoEBEL.

Brewers, members OF the commit
tee OF 100" and aldermen met Wednes
day afternoon to discuss saloon limita
ton, but no result was reached other
than truce.
eliminated against" said August Goe
bel. brewer. after the meeting. There
is an ordinance now pending which
would force saloonkeepers to get con
sent from residents for 500 feet each
way. Why not do that with garages
tbiiiboards, livery stables and such
other things as people object to- A
man may not be allowed to put a
saloon on piece OF property. but a
garage may go In there. which will
damage property values more.
ASK the people who live near the
garages on Woodward and Jefferson.
ayes. IL a saloon would have hurt their
property any more. We are discrim-
mated against and unless the saloonist
Is given equal treatment we shall feel
that we have a grievance"
There was spirited debate between
Goebel and j. l.. Hudson after the
regular meeting,5 which demonstrated
that the contending sides have much
in common. Mr.. Goebel advanced the
proposition that boys who are brought
up with no knowledge OF liquor are
more likely to become drunkards than
those who learn in youth not to abuse
lit This was vigorously contested with
many examples. re
You would vote for prohibition IL II
were up?" said Goebel.
~
prohibit" declared Hudson.
There are bad dry goods stores.
remarked the brewer.
Yes. but they go out of business, .
came the reply.
80 does the bad saloon; 1t dies a
natural death; my firm has never up.
held law-breaker," came back from
Goebel.
j. L. Hudson, ]. b. Howarth and G..
j. vinton appeared for the committee
OF 100. The proposed Korte ordi-
nance. calling for a majority vote In
favor OF saloon before II can be
opened. In territory outside the re-
stricted districts, was read and warm
debate followed.
]. l.. Hudson declared against sa-
looms In residential districts. and
Charles Martz, OF the Detroit Brewing
Co, demanded to know how a resi-
Dental district might be defined.
August Goebel declared that owners
of factories should not be allowed to
drive saloons from their neighborhood
IL the worlkmen want them.
John Steiger. saloonist and ex-alder-
man, pleaded for the decent saloon.
keeper and SAID that all law-breakers
should be refused licenses.
j. b. Howarth stated that he could
see where the saloon might have light.
mate uses, and declared that II he
were a saloonkeeper he would not rest
until the business we're purged OF the
men who bring disgrace upon 1t.
Finally 1t was decided to defer &C
ton until April 1. the council In the
meantime approving no new bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
SAvIN GS
BANK IN CANADA
WORKS WELL
DOMINION STANDS SECOND
AMONG COUNTRIES OF WORLD
IN THIS RESPECT. WITH $4,000
600 OF DEPOSITS.

Detroit people have been coming
across the river to deposit their money
in our postal saving bank since the
financial stringency occurred In the
States" says Postmaster Alfred Wigle,
OF Windsor.
THE postal bank system has worked
well In Canada. where we have had II
for 32 years. The Dominion now
stands second among the countries OF
tho world In this respect, with $4,000
600 OF postal savings deposits. This
money is loaned to the government at
three per cent interest, being used
for purposes for which the government
would otherwise issue bonds. All gov
emments borrow money and this
method seems the best for government
and people. q
I'VE will start an account with 81.
but no one can deposit more than ST.
900 In a year or $4,000 altogether.
Each depositor must sign DECLARE
ton on opening an account that he
has no deposit through any other post
office. All the bookkeeping Is done
in Ottawa and a depositor can draw
money at any postoffice in the country
by sending his check to Ottawa where
the signature is verified. II there is
doubt the postmaster paying Is
warned to make special identified
ton.
IAN advantage is that this plan
makes people save who otherwise
would not deposit In banks. They
have confidence In the government
and do not have to know anything
about banking laws or the condition
OF banks. Also, they can cash their
checks anywhere.
"The safeguards against forgery are
very complete. A Detroit woman lost
her pass-book and another woman
found II and tried to get the money,
but we detected the fraud at once
when a check for $500 was sent In.
The savings accounts are one item
which the postmaster must himself
verify daily.
During December we received $42.-
600 at the Windsor Office alone. The
postal bank is a guard against panic
or stringency, and we find that II does
not interfere with the business OF the
other banks"
Mr.. Wigle has been postmaster OF
Windsor for % years, and Is greatly
interested In the agitation for the or
ganization OF postal savings bank
In the United States. which has re-
suited In the bill now before congress.