davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
FASTEST HORSE in THE WORLD
Dan Patch viii Race Minor Heir TO
Feat the Worlds Record.

Horse lovers and all followers OF
the racing game will be glysa an un.
usual treat at the MichigD State
Fair Sept 2-l0 when they see Dan
Patch O:55) and Minor Heir - 49, }
fight Il out for the worlds Champion
ship honors.
NJ. w Savage. who for several
years has been the owner OF Dan
Patch, recently purchased Minor Heir
for $4,000 and has consented 20 lei
these two worlds fastest harness
horses appear IN a series OF races
True 10 his first love, Mr.. Savage
insists that as long as Dan Patch
stays right he will be able 10 defend
the championship against all corners,
even against the feet son OF Heir-at-
Law
Mr.. Savage has given orders that
both horses be trained 10 the minute
and that when they 80 their race ex.
hibitions each shall be driven TO his
limit so that there will be an honest
test OF speed. gameness and stamina
There are some horsemen who be-
lieye that Minor Heir will develope
rs great. II not greater, speed than
Dan Patch. He was green PAGER
last year. and as such gave some OF
the most wonderful performances on
record He has q terrific flight OF
speed, and II under the scientific care
OF Harry Hersey. he can be fitted so
az 10 hold his lick for a mile, he will
give Dan Patch all he can do.
From present indications II Is evil
dent that the Michigan State Fair
never had so popular a drawing card
as the scheduled race between these
two worlds champions.
Thousands OF people will go 20 De
troit for the opportunity merely 10
see these two champion horses 20 In
one OF the greatest races in the his
tory OF the world
While discussing the two horses a
short time ago Mr. Henry G. Hersey.
superintendent OF Mr.. Sayage's farm.
and famous as the trainer and driver
OF Dan Patch. had the following to
say:
II am now working Dan and Minor
Heir twice a week, Tuesdays and
Fridays. | am repeating them now,
giving each the last mile around 2:35.
will continue In this way until
begin working each horse four heats
on Tuesdays and Fridays on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Thursdays and
Saturdays the horses are now logged
about four or FIVE miles, and ! will
continue this after the more severe
worS Is IN progress.
"Tv rlan Is gradually 20 work them
m 70 faster miles and 10 keep them
qs BIZ srl strong as possible. Dan
patch rcv weighs loo and will work
down 20 about 1915 pounds, when he
IS III COR great miles. His rival now
'ine TIC scales at 1920 pounds and
viii weigh In close 10 1000 pounds
when be Is ready.
want 20 keep them both as big as
can and still have them hard and
not fat inside. am slowly working
OF the surplus fat. changing II into
muscle.
at present am giving Minor Heir
a little more Jogging and trine
sitter work than the champion. lie
needs TO develope more staying quail
ties. The physical condition OF each
horse seems perfect. They have
plenty OF lick and are feeling almost
TOO good. Dan never looked better at
this time OF the year"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

First publication May 90. 1900 last
July 3. 1909
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
in THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF IRON. IN CHAN
Gerry.
The Prickett Land Company. Limited.
Complainant
Lewis X. Adams, Edwin G.. Adams
Beartice F. Adams Frank f. Fiheld.3
Catherine X. Fiheld. Helen q. Sherer,
James r. Fiheld and Michael Cory,
Junior. 4
Defendants.
Suit pending in said court on the
18th day Of May. A. d. 1909.
On reading and filing the affidavit Of
]. Il Ball, one Of the solicitors for the
above named complainant showing
that said defendant Edwin G.. Adams
is nonresident of the state of Mich
igan and resides IN the city of Newark
In the state of New Jersey that said
defendant Michael Cory. Junior. is a
non resident of the state of Michigan
and resides in the city of Marinette In
the state Of Wisconsin; that said de-
PENDANT Lewis r. Adams and Beatrice
f. Adams are non-residents OF the
state OF Michigan and reside in the
city OF Poughkeepsie In the state Of
New York. and that said defendants
Frank f.. Fi6eld, Catherine X. Fitield.
Helen &. Sherer and James f. Fiheld
are non-residents of the state OF Mich
igan and reside in the city OF James
vile in the state OF Wisconsin,
THEREFORE,, 1T is ORDERED that
said defendants Lewis X. Adams. Ed
win q. Adams, Beatrice f. Adams.
Frank e. Fifeld. Catherine X. Fifeld.
Helen q. Sherer. James +. Fifield ana
Michael Cory, Junior. each cause
their appearance and answer to be
filed in this cause on or before the
fifteenth day OF September. A. d. 1909,
and in case Of such appearance that
said 'cause proceed according 10 the
rules and practice Of this court and the
statutes in such case made and pro-
vided, and that in default Of such APP
pearance and answer the bill OF COM
plant In this cause be- taken as con-
fessed as against said defendants Lewis
r. Adams. Edwin q. Adams, Beatrice
f. Adams, Frank T. Fiheld. Catherine
r. Fiheld, Helen q. Sherer. James r.
Fiiield and Michael Cory. Junior.
And II further appearing by said
affidavit that The Diamond Drill is a
newspaper printed. published and cir
culating in said county of Iron, NOW
THEREFORE. 1T rs FURTHER OR
DERED that copy OF this order be-
published in said The Diamond Drill
once In each week for six (e) weeks in
succession the first publication thereof
to be within twenty l20l days from
the date OF this order. or that copy
of this order oe served on each OF said
defendants at least twenty (e0) DAYS
before the time prescribed for the APP
pearance Of said defendants.
j. W. Stone.
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned
John Wall
Register.
BALL a. BALL.
Solicitors for Complainant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

miro. Gle aroBc 6roae lit mr.:
.@irb Der arieg ouf oieie bciben
2Gnoer bsidranft bleiben2 Soer
lpcrocn IuBluuo, Gcuiihlano, Sronf-
reid unb nod nlbcrc elropaildc
Wt1dte hincingcSogen ipcrhen?"
"a beiteht MN i'm N~ugcneinel
Die @%oiinlnQ BOB cS moalit) icin
miro, ocn Nnsbrnh zines iold)ct
@cltfrieaeS III pcrbinbern. Cab
GeutitIono lid, bic grobtc Miibc Gc-
ben miro, ocn aricg a,tf icincn llr-
ip~runasbero 5u beid)r6ntcn, lit ielbIt
peritGnolidl, uno man Nloubt, bnb
o,lt) Irnllfreih fir bicic N~lifgobc 5ll
boben iein miro. So nioN ca leitt
sur Sbotiohe meroen, bob ooS quite
Ginpernebmcn 5piihCn Iclttihlunn
unb 6ronfrcit ooS Mittel piro.
hltrd) mclhcS Der NllSbrild) rilca
WcltfriegeS perbinbert miro.
Gle 2uellc 5u G~iicuod.
Sicuicnont h. @uttlor pom 5. Shii.
rirlailden Nnfontcric.Re1imen Nr.
81 III GiiellodJ lit ser @rnoe crlcocn,
mclte or, mic Ncmcloct, int Eiitolcn-
GueQ nit Dem Hittcr9lltSb2iiBcr Hlt.
DOLL bon Styubbur 0cit. Wilhlinu
erholtcn bottc.
Sd)ubbar bottc nod, nin 5luciteS
Gl,eIl ausgcioftelL Mnb 5lunr nit
einem StobSur5t. bciicn Homc uber
itiht betonnt AeGehcu morbcn iii.
Nlld Der Stobsur5t ml,roc oltf ocn
Sob pcrlulnbet.
Gie 3lueifornpfS Spier ionen Der
Satin ocS @llt@beiieerS Nr0bcre
Illimerfinmfeit ermicicn hobell, nl@
0iciem Ncncbn icin fonntc. Gic SSor-
berllngen lporcn bic Solgc. Rrlonli
uon SdruBbor lit Ncrr oltf So6clts
bnlla bel Neiiclrobcn IN Ncilcn, Nit,
meiIter a. 9. mo icit Dem %. Nt1i
1896 nit elmer Geborenen Gbicagoes
rim Molitu Wurston. uermUhlt. Gem
Gbcbunbc lino jlpci ai1tbcr cntiprni-
ier.
mclouNN 0cmcns
tirt.
Cine cngliid)c ScnbCn5nleloml
miro bon maBAchcn0cr Scitc niebri.
ger 9cbGngt. Turnod) iolte 9cltid,
lonb Den M1d)ten Sen &oritloN Ne.
mad)t hobcll, China sic Sdllo III
liuloclL ocren 3abllng i'm, aus bclt
@orcr-llnrlhen beS <ohrco 1900 er.
motien lit. Gle einIhlG0iQe Nnd)-
rid)t miro birett olS Griinolu,0 be.
5eid)nct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

Nr. 100. Gombinirtc llntertaillc
uno sllnterboien fiir Guncn. Muiter
III 30 bis 81 3ull SrllitnlnaB, 8roBc
pen 80 3oll criorbert 33s Yoros So
sol. Stoiics. Iics Muitcr lit BON
clcaonter tSncon luO leift b~erjultcI.
len. Gic llnterboien itno melt, cine
rllloc iaumloie Hilide biloet einell
hiibid)cn Shnu,d iiir Den ulteren
Soum. Ginihnitte pcrmeiocn ole
NauItung iiber ocn Siiiten mo Sal
fen bienen ocnlielbcn 3ncf am
Riiden. Die llntertaille rrirb ourd,
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ircn mGepoBt. BIC 5oile miro ourd)
cine mitSuno ourd5ogcnc oSeaoina"
iulnmmel1 sebolten. Cambria, Yomn
Noinioof unb Mllslin iinb policnoe
Stcfie.
Gin W,liter bieier 9lrt miro gcgcn
Gi%nienoung bon 10 Gcnts IN Silbcr
pbcr Nrieimnrtcn an ir0cno enc
NorcIic geionbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Spiritnpien Gieen; : Ipplifationen.

eaniSr, 5raui, 800 q. ''9oolioani Ctr.
S4asisr @e9rgS ~ Sl4 @iS, {rsnSni,tr - =
S@midf, SunS i. tlStthpcj, 5iS Ssit.
zd SElGu'@ S a9it%TS j]iicOiaj. 1900 Aa'.:;3oj;o;ait.. =
sd tS1Iia'' aotia jilbitip;cti 1925 Il @ioiOitiny.. 5
S6reioer. Charles. li1-I9-2i &ett'
etSn"siSer, @lopris. 300 iGiailtoni. !siip'e..
ewone, IdmCs 81. 501 Citsuiontaomcrpitr.. %
. Idt%Se sem, g. i315 ,,G5Grlcs' : liz. 3
sGrGnSncr, }oqNn' 23,6 ~ mor ! IiF. q : %
Ebucite. Seroinuuo, ttt9 d. Nrodoludp r. :
Sductie, 2Snl., 5000 C'Sumrclls Str. :..x /
SdnI5c, 9burIcA. G29 .'@ottericnzGnrt
z6nI5c' tQbatiss, 10 S'fi.Gcrtrc sir..
s4tpaGe,prSc ofoiic Cperbrirn!5eD, 100
se aHiS,S'' louis &, 1928 &iicd sir.. )
Stlnor emanuel 81 3OG u, -DtlIbcrrDsStr. !
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eimm t'Hs' Gonar6. sol S5anoptct sfr.. ..25i
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SonucborIl, Zee, 325 ". erati Ctr. -
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5%iCmChcr, Charles. POS II S.s0utapsSir.22
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&iae. ......-....,l2
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t,uuluil' eL'u'. WI NiStLlNHlui SN'' '....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Sii;e Pr. 1Gk.
Sircau Der
Spiritnufcn'4 itrnj.Gummif1rr,
Simmer BOG WertfI;s. 1ebGuDe.
Z. Strrtt W,eS TIM, Iriiioent.
Samec Suuo.
benjamin y. sbreeues,
UoulIuiifirc.

Golgc:o oernItnie Rcrion EGt cine Bciliion
UNI lrdneieriritlg. elmer Vnoctail. spirttnoirn.
gietni porl !. WIui 1908 clligereid,t. lpe!de an
nhr Sprn.. IN NeirnGi Geiolen pirh. $40.
telle Miiter bis ~ llbr Dlii.uGs an Wtit.uaal,
benz ~. Idee oee WIdr8 1909. eir9ereibt ipcl
oeii. Sort'ilnrc ionnel nui SesIargen IN Die,
lem giirCdn erldnCt iucrocl.
Naibtngt1u Noipif.
GbefQlcrf.
NGirIe. Woreiic. IGd.o.
Wtrcrs, GorGyo. CAS- 9oiffraaf.y. LII
CG--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Spirituuicn : qieens Npplifutiuucn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES etiiipueu.
Siitc Hr. ).
@ireon Der Spiritupicn'9iccuS.G pmmiiiGrc,
9immrr Or. 306, 8erimts.0 ebdnpe.
2. Sterett McSim, GrGltoent.
Games Bomb,
Geuiamin =. Sbrceues,
Gpmmift1re.

Sic nddaenanrier lerfoner bnben Tetiiionen
l II t,idnIeo gnestail.s piritaois cSissml eom l.
Nldr5 1908. nm If llbr &ormitiuas, in Be
raibnna 9c8oaer iuerben. Rrotcite miiiien cor
- ubr A'iit!aSa am Dtontag. Den 20. :Utdrj
1909, eineereidl iein, mo ,Sormllllre tonlteii.
ipein geUiinfbt. uuf @riuhen in otcleut Niircan
er!afat iperocn.
@aibingtuu Suuic.
SbefsSIerf,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
.H|GHER DUES mean
4 GREATER benefit
Union Men Can Make no Better
Investment Than Payment
~ ....l* ttofs Dues. %.s H. -
By M. Grant Hamilton, General
Organizer American Fedora.
! -. ...A. ton Of Labor.

No more attractive investment can
fbe made than the payment of dues
into a labor organization. This fea-
ture has not been prominently brought
to the fore in arguments presented
on behalf of organization. An analy-
sis Of the returns to Individual mem
bers in benefits-strike pay, sick, out
Of work, death and trade protection
benefits-total an enormous per cent
Glasses Of Benefits. i:
Only small numbe ROT our inter-
national unions provide other; than
death benefits, therefore in this class
the return upon money invested as
dues must be computed entirely upon
advanced wages, shorter hours and
better working conditions. The great
majority of the organizations in this
category record increases in the daily
wage Of from SOC to 81 per day. When
it is stated that the average dues
range from SOC to$1 per month it is
clear that the per cent of return is in
deed extraordinarily large. An in
crease of 81 per day in wages to the
individual members as the result Of
organization, when the cost per mem
Der does not exceed 81 per month
with &c working days in the month";
reveals a return upon the amount in
vested as dues of $500 per: cent pei
month.
Cigar Makers Union.
The Cigarmakers have strike, out
of-work, sick, death and total, dis
nh 1,o.
three = divisions, viz: Contributing
members, SOC per week, entitled to al
the above mentioned benefits; due!
paying members, 15c per. week, join
ing the organization after so years O.
age or afflicted with chronic ailments
entitled to strike and minimum deatl
| benefits. beneficiary retiring car.
holders, zoe per week, emitting then
to sick and death benefits. With al
the beneficiary features incorporates
in this organization it is remarkable
the amount Of benefits distributed. t,
its members in the year 1908, 1886,
255.73 being the total. Approximate,
one dollar per month per membe
made the distribution of this enor
nous amount Of money among it
em,bers possible. Strike e: benefits: ar
scheduled at S. per week. with S
after a stipulated period until CLOSE 90
strike or lockout; sick .benefits%sof. $
for thirteen weeks in an yone year
! death benefits ranging from $50 t.
$3.50, determined by length of mem
/ bership; out of-work benefits Of, $
per week. this latter fund being guard
ed by appropriate laws One of tn
important things about this organiza
ton: is it's unvarying membership tn
fluctuations in it's numerical strength
being small, due in a large measur
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08

The bottling house recently erected is
equipped with all the latest bottling machinery
to properly sterilize the bottle and pasteurize
the beer: Special attention is given to every
detail SO as to insure an absolutely pure bot
tied beer. ~, 1T. 49,
-. i. pr: W. Fl. Wiley, chief Of the Bureau of
Chemistry Of the United States Department of
Agriculture, calls it a vertiable food product
He dwells the fact that the small quantity
Of alcohol contained in beer must be regarded
as food ingredient. -
MOOSE LEG BEER Excelled by. none.
81 REX BOTTLED BEER A pure beer, fully
aged, properly bottled and Pasteurized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08

spe fgtranAported,S q and \ when the COM
pany has an interest, director indt-aa
rect. In the commodity III a legal
sense. It was especially held, how
ever, that the prohibition 4 does not
apply to; the ownership of stock IN q
producing company, but that q carrier
may own stock in such company
and at the same time transport the
product Of that company. s54 }$s$*
81 sS Summary of tho Decision.
Is Summed up. the act only compels
companies to dissassociate themselves
FRO products they carry and the con-
tention OF the government that the law
applies to the ownership, simply be-
cause they have been produced by g.
railroad company, regardless Of the
fact that the company has parted with
them, is untenable and incapable Of
enforcement. It this appears, first.
that the commodities clause-is vital
and operative statute with respect to
all products, such as coal, which the
railroad companies actually own at
the time of transportation, and that
the railroads must sell such property
to somebody else before they can law
fully ship them, and, second, that UNI,
less the act is prompt yamended so
as to include stock ownership. the
railroads can escape the law entirely
by converting their direct ownership
of coal properties into stock. owner
ship by the organization of subsidiary
coal companies.
The effect Of the decision under ex-
listing conditions is favorable to the
railroads, and the government lost on
practically all points except in the
sustenation Of the principle involved.
In holding that congress had not gone
beyond its authority in enacting the
law the court comedies the right to
legislate and it is believed that, if so
disposed, congress might enlarge and
extend the scope Of the provision.
| Hence, while the railroads gain a
practical victory, the government is
not confronted by a constitutional bal
from further acting In the direction
| Of control of the roads in the matter
o fthe shipment of their own, com
modities.
! The decision sustained the provision
/ Of the law. exempting timber from
operations of the clause. This ex-
emption was used as a basis OF attack
b ythe railroads on the law discrim-
inatory, but Justice White refused tt
accept that view. AS enacted the Law
did not, apply to the transportation Of
timber and it is, Of course, untouched
by the decision. = -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
THE JOSEPH FELS
FUND OF AMERICA
Opportunity to Abolish the Crime and
Misery Existing Under Present
Social Conditions.

Cincinnati, May 6.-Mr. Joseph Fels
of Philadelphia (now resident. in Lon
don, Englan6. DESTROYS Of making
possible a comprehensive, vigorous
and effective campaign against land
monopoly in America. has pledged to
the American Commission $4,000 a
year for five years. He has done the
same in support of the English move
ment for the taxation Of land values.
His only condition, here as there, is
that as much more be raised. Simply
stated in his own Words, "he will
match every dollar" we raise, up to
and beyond $4,000 year for five
years.
This lis an opportunity for concen-
trated effort that must not he missed.
Therefore annual subscription is re-
quested from everyone who, has vi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
derstood and appreciated the mem
bership again rises to the - normal
point: - ! - 49,

derstood and appreciated the mem
bership again rises to the - normal
point: - !. =. - 49, I !:
=: A Profitable Investment: "a >
These beneficial features, u besides
preserving equilibrium in the local
unions, develop in the membership a
desire to further perfect their organ
ization by the addition Of other pro-
gressive measures. This provokes: dis
cussion among Individual members
and a wholesome development follows.
Rationaloism is the realm where Sue
cess is achieved, and in the organiza-
lions guaranteeing a line of benefits
the tendency Of the Membership is to-
ward rationalism. The future Of any
organization is assured when a gen
eral interest is aroused by agitation
looking toward the perfecting >of:: the
same. ~: .tE-= r; S+;-%
r. Every effort should be put forth :Sby
officials Of labor to impress upon the
membership the Importance Of high
dues and improved methods, in the
conduct of organizations. The invest
ment Of money as dues to our organ
izations has proven: a most profitable
one, but more attention must be given
in the future to the beneficial feat
ures if we sexpect--to hold our posi-
tion in the procession which steadily
moves onward.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
LAKE: CARRIERS GET :.
"A DESERVED REBUKE

Port Huron, Mich, MAY 6.-Long
shoreriien here refused to load a Mu-
tual Transit vessel with non-union
crew. today.
It was their own notion, the nation
al association: of .longshoremen having
taken no action.
-: 1t instantly broadens the scope of
the strike and forces a conflict be
tween the Lake Carriers and the long
shoremen, one Of the strongest Or
CARNATIONS in America. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08

sions of a better day for al! mankind,
and is in general sympathy with the
aims Of the Commission, and in any
sum to express your interest.
The American commissioners are:
Jackson H. Ralston, Washington, D
c.; Lincoln Steffens, Boston, Mass;
Frederic c. Howe, Cleveland, O.;
George A. Briggs, Elkhart, Ind: Dan
lei Kiefer, Chairman. Cincinnati, O..
and the treasurer of the fund is Thorn
as L. Johnson Cleveland, Ohio.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
BOATS DELAYED BY 49, =
SCARCITY OF CREWS
Are Unable to Put to Sea on Account
Of the Trouble in Marine

Chicago, May 6.-The steam freight
erss E1wood and Zenith City, belong
ing: ITO the United States Steel corpor-
ation,:z due to. sail Monday will, prob
ably NOT get away for another week.
At the: thea quarters of the Lake Car
riers' association it was. said that most
of. the fleet had already sailed during
the last fortnight, but that these two
were" not yet outfitted. -
= -Vieor A.. Olander, secretary Of the
Lake seamen's union, however, de-
clared that they did not start because
they. could not ship crews, owing to
the strike -. -
"Our men are leaving their berths
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-30
8ioat In CafflA-

Writing OF bloat in cattle. William
FL. Underwood says: Where the slight
est danger is apprehended it is always
we'll to keep an eye on cattle that have
been turned on to clover pastures. As
to remedies. there is but one sure one
after the animal shows distress, and
that is the use of the trocar and can
nuia. The trocar is simply sharp
pointed awl and the cannula a little
thimble or sheath, open at both ends,
which is put on the end of the awl.
This is driven in with the awl and re-
mains when the trocar is removed, al
lowing the gas to escape. After the
animal is relieved this can be removed.
Every farmer should have this little
tool ready when wanted. Ii. however.
it is not available, the incision can be
made with a clean knife, putting in a
goose or turkey quill with both ends
open and holding it there till the gas
escapes. -. .....e-
The place to insert the trocar or
make the incision on the cows left
side in the center of the depression be-
tween the last rib and the hip bone
or between the last rib, the spine and
the large protruding bone. This sim
ply punctures the rumen, or paunch,
and allows the gas to escape. After
this the animal should be given dose
of physic. Epson salts are probably
the best. zss