davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-17

One vacant lot in IndustrinI,
fronting 60 feet on Capitol Ave
price $3.50; one-thlrd down, balance
IN one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-17

Three vacant lots on street car line
in Stewart addition. $500 each on
easy payments.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
NOTED CHICAGO WOMAN COMING
HERE TO EXPLAIN In
DETAIL.
Every Lady In CT, Stal Falls and
Vicinity Invited To Attend.
Miss Iackman Will Lecture On Do
nestle Economy and Serve Appe-
tilils Dishes al Diamond Drill
Hall Friday, August 10th.

To the ladies OF Crystal Falls are ex-
tended a cordial invitation TO meet
Miss Jackman Of Chicago and listen
to her lecturers on the Science Of
Domestic Economy. Miss Jackman
illustrates her lectures with interesting
bake tests which are certain TO inter
est aud instruct you There will be
no dread Of bake day after seeing this
expert work and receiving her helpful
suggestion. Miss Jackman is an OK.
ponent Of the art OF baking as taught
By Mrs Janet Mckenzie OF the widely
famed Boston Cooking School and has
many new and practical ideas that you
are sure 10 find helpful. These lee
lures are free there Is no charge
whatever Tastes Of delicious baking
will be served TO all who attend hot
from the oven, while you wait. Chairs
will be placed so you may sit in com
fort during those. talks and demonstra-
tions, Glasses begin promptly at 2 p.
M, Friday, August 30 aud on each
succeeding afternoon Miss Jackman
uses the well known X C.backirg pow
der in her work. She thinks IL su-
perior TO others for reason she will ex-
plain.
The following dainties will DO baked
and served at Fridays class Gold
cake. White cake. Date Mufiins and
Ginger bread.
Don't miss attending the free baking
school
Representatives OF the X Q Baking
Powder will call at your home and
tell you Of it's great merit. Ask them
TO show you the Janet Mckenzie Hill
Cook BooK IL contains the finest
collections OF choice receipiss ever
complied II Is beautifully illustrated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14

"a 10 have an easy time OF Ii 20 when
he laid his paw no cash register and
sundry cigars. enough 10 pay the debt,
he didn't expect the reception he got
The fellow tied into him and Mr..
Holmes had TO take him down and sit
on him while he explained to him the
workings OF the statute In such cases,
made and provided. Even then the
fellow wasn't convinced and the pres
ence OF the Iron River bar 1--WE mean
the legal fraternity. the other frater-
nifty couldn't be encompassed by 80
small space) gave him courage to
further dispute the right OF the limb
Of the law to stretch out and over
shadow his chattels. In the mean time
the village marshal. attracted by the
unusual sign OF life in his baliwick,
dropped In to make the usual west side
inquiry, "how s. Crystal Falls-pretty-
quiet-isn tit. OF the Sheriff when he
too was drawn into the fray and suffer
cd the fracture OF his billy on the OBJ
durate citizens head. After locking
the fellow up the seizure was complet
ed and Mr.. Holmes returned TO Crystal
Falls 10 be sent back the following day
with writ which left the said fellow
countryman no more business than
rabbit He then capitulated and the
account was squared. everybody shook
hands and Andy Boyington added an
other narrative to his already we'll
stocked supply of incidents Of quiet
life in Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
SURVEYING OUT
OVERFLOW LANDS
CITY HAS ENGINEERS AT WORK
ALONG RIVER BANK
NO MORE SETTLEMENTS MADE
u IS Probable That Condemnation Pro.
essdinss viii be Commenced as Soon
as Everything is Ready.

The city has two surveyors at work
this week along the river bank above
the power dam getting measurements
and other information necessary for a
complete understanding OF just how
much land is overfiowed, how high the
water rises and the approximate dam
age done by the annual floods.
Both banks OF the river will be care
fully gone over from Alfred Lustfeld 8
place south to the dam and careful
record compiled for reference when the
city needs the information. There Is
TO be no more guess work about that
damaged land matter.
The council decided early in the
summer TO begin condemnation pro-
ceedings IL settlement could not be
affected with the property owners at
terms that were considered reasonable.
Mayor Biork Immediately began TO get
into communication with the property
owners along the stream but TO date
has been able 10 settle with but one,
Alfred Lustfield. who asked no damages
but whom tho city thought wise to
settle with and get a release 80 as to
provide against any future purchaser
OF Mr.. Lustheld's lana making trouble.
It-was thought at one time that the
claim Of Chas. Campbell was settled.
Mr. Power who commenced the pro-
ceedings for Mr.. Campbell was ap-
preached and figure was set as one
agreeable to both but Mr. Campbell re-
fused to abide by Mr.. Powers decision
and.so the thing was again in the air
1t was then determined not to wait
longer for negotiations but to start con-
iemnation proceedings No local en-
gineers were available 30 Messrs. ]. M.
and j. H. Rowell of iron
were secured to do the work.
AS soon rs the survey is finished and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
all the data compiled condemnation
proceedings will be started.
Cement Walks.

More cement walks are being laid
about town this year than ever before.
During the week work was started lay
ing walk In front OF Mrs Wehse's
brick block; J. H. Parks has COM
menced work on walk along the west
side Of the ola Uren building and also
in front of the VanAnda block and the
photograph building. In addition sew
eral pieces of walk are being laid IN
the lower end OF the city.
G. #. Brown is laying a walk along,
the east side Of the Lockwood and Con-
ductor Rogers is laying lot Of walk
inside of his fence at his residence
property. NJ III. Moriarty will lay a
walk along the south side of the old
Grattan property making IL possible to
the court house ON both sides.
OF Superior avenue.
A number OF walks have already
been laid about residence properties,
that along Vim. Holmes residence pro-
perty. the Wills lots in Maple Grove
and around ID. M. Ross residence be-
ing the most prominent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14

in South Marquette. which Is said
to have made very satisfactory street
this summer. In building the East
Washington street hill and the hill on
Fifth street. near st. Mary's hospital,
furnace tar. obtained from the Pioneer
Iron company, was used.
THE furnace tar has thus tar proved
the most satisfactory of all the binding
materials and on the East Washington
street hill. where it has been subjected
70 as hard usage as on any steet in the
city,. the mscadam appears to he In
practically as good condition as the
day II was laid. This has been par
ticularly good test, as the street is a
steep grade and there is a great deal OF
travel and heavy teaming TO and from
the Marquette g. Southeastern railway
stations.
Accordingly, the street commission
this spring closed contract with the
Pioneer Iron company for furnishing
all the tar needed in building streets
ia the city this season Some difficulty
has been experienced by the street
commissioner in getting tar of the
same consistency ana in getting ID Just
when IL is wanted. but. on the whole,
the product furnished by the Pioneer
Iron company has been very satisfac-
tory. and some very fine blocks OF street
have already been completed.
The tar is applied after the maca-
dam has been laid and well rolled.
When of the proper consistency, il sets
at once and is then covered with thin
coating Of fine rock. which is rolled in
lightly The top OF tar macadam
streets. thus built. will wear off slight
ly, and for the first month or 30 they
look rs IL the improvement would not
be lasting. Once this fine top dressing
is won off and gound into the tar. how
ever, the street presents hard and
smooth appearance, which will stand
up in the face OF heavy rains and con-
slant travel for many years.
lone OF the chief advantages Of the
Tar binding is it's chespness; il being
obtainable at lower cost than any OF
the commercial preparations on the
market. while at the same time, II Is
more satisfactory in every way accord
ng to the experience OF Marquette,
Duluth and other cities in this part of
he country"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
The Stump Blasting.

NJ b. Notice. general manager for
the Dupont company and Mr. Aurter
an expert In the use Of dynamite,
came to Crystal Falls last Saturday
and drove to Baisam early in the fore
noon TO demonstrate the use OF dyua.
mite In the removal OF stumps from
land.
The demonstration commenced at
/ 90 o clock and lasted until four and
was witnessed by fifty Farmers and
Others interested in the work, soms OF
the audience coming from the west
side OF the county.
The principal point OF the demons
trgtion was the use OF battery in.
stead OF fuse in the explosion Of the
charge The first stump tackled was
one OF the very largest on the proper
ty. Il was over five feet In diameter
and fully as high above the ground
with large roots. The stump was solid
throughout.
Four holes were drilled, one on each
side of the stump. all pointing to-
wards the smiddle Of the stump and
about Eve feet down in the ground
The expert dwelt st length upon the
necessity of getting the dynamite well
down in the ground 80 that the spread
ing force will exert itself under the
roots that spread ont on ell sides
The charge contained about fifteen
pounds OF powder bat he stated that
he was putting in more than was nee
essary rs he was not scquainbcd with
the soil and wanted 10 be- sure and
have enough He would have used
at least ten pounds. 20 he stated
afterwards had he known just how Il
worked.
The charge was exploded with = bat
terry and the stump cnme out, aui oams
tCoutinucd on Page Fourl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
INDIAN ENcAMPMENT
viii be Held at Poquaming Beginning
August "a.

August "a.
The Annual NJ T.. Indian encamp-
ment will be held on August 81 and
continue In session at the Indian mis-
sion. one mile from Paqusming, for
ten days which carries the meeting
over two Sundays,
This is something very unusual, and
IL tends TO increase the number attend
ing by several hundred The meetings
are attended by the various Indian
tribes located in Northern Wisconsin,
Minnesota and throughout the upper
peninsula.
Similar meetings are held on the re.
servations OF the other two states
named and hundreds Of visiting red
men from the other communities make
themselves Conspicuous by their pres.
ence The same conditions hold true
Of the number coming 10 pequaming.
Their quarters are about two dozen in
number and in these the night is spent
ho hOuCtr nAN III ~ NAANAtI
and in the very center is located the
chapel where services are held. provid.
ing the weather is such that out Of
door services forbid Following the
custom OF their ancestors the members
OF the different tribes continue the out
of door life as much as possible
AS a rule about dozen different
ministers are secured TO address the
meetings which are religious in every
respect A number OF Indian minis
ters are always in attendance that the
older Indians who do not speak the
English language, nor understand it,
may get some OF the benefit In the
past the congregation was fortunate in
having the services Of Rev IL N.
Aldrich 10 prepare the musical pro.
gram but be is not going TO participate
this year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
Started Something.

Nick Jacob. through his attorney.
Chaa. II. Watson and Sheriff Holmes,
started something tnat grew In volume
at IRON River Wednesday until II
mpreatened TO become regular tenn.
- 1fest. A fellow countryman OF Jacob
borrowed sum Of money of the latter
several years ago and neglected 10 re-
turn the loan. Recently this fellow
countryman started business at Iron
River. He visited Crystal Falls last
week and while here informed another
fellow countryman OF Nick's that he
didn't mean to pay.
Surprising as 1t may seem, Nick got
mad and said s''I will gMr. Watson
sued out a writ OF attachment before
Judge Dawson aod started the sheriff
Iron Riverward. Mr. Holmes expect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14

The Dramatic Recital OF Jean Val
Jean will be given in the M. f. church
Thursday evening, August 49, by Wal
ter Burnett. MIR. Burnett comes to us
highly recommended as a reader. |
am sure everyone will be interested in
hearing the story of Victor Hugo's
hero. Tickets 25 cents.
Mrs. Voos. Sec. Of Ladies Ala.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14

The msmbers Of the Methodist Sun
day Scnool will hold their annual pic.
mic next Tuesday. August II at "The
Birches" on Fortune lake. All mem.
brrs desiring free transportation will
please BE- present tomorrow tSundayl
At the regular session of the school
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
Neither Scored.

Crystal Falls and Niagara played to-
a stand still in FIVE innings of fast ball
NJ the park last Sunday. The game
was interrupted then by rain and both
teams left the field score. Niagara 0,
Crystal Falls o.
II was rs fast and furious game
as has been seen here OF late and had
IL gone nine innings many prophesy
that the same result would have been
chalked mp.
Clyde Henry was in the box for the
locals and Cady for the Niagara team.
A fellow named Murphy was on
first for the locals and he WAS fine
performer. Every man on both teams
played the game for all there was in IL
and no one fell down.
The twosteams are scheduled to play
at Iron Mountain on Labor Day and
the game is being largely advertised
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-08
Reelalmlns wa.hea land.

had about one acre Of washed
clay land on one side Of good field.
1t was absolutely devoid OF vegeta-
ton. had been left ont for a number
of years after wasting fertilizer upon
It, and was an eyesore. Early in the
spring crossed It with burrows about
s feet apart, In these burrows r
dropped wild blackberry roots, one
about every 4 feet / dropped fork
full Of stable manure next to each root,
partially covering It, and covered the
whole with one fuTrow made with the
turn pillow. In the next furrow +
dropped small pine tops and partially
covered them with the pillow | went.
over all the land in the same way
The work required three days for two
men and team, The following spring
/ plowed out the middles This was
FIVE years ago, and have not touched
the land since. have gathered two
good crops Of blaekberries and the
land is now covered with heavy berry
bushes and good wild grass sod,
with no wash TO speak of.-G M.
Humphreys, in Agricultural Epito,
mist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-08

The chief difficuity in growing silage
corn in some Of the Northern States is
in getting a suitable variety. and farm
ers are strongly urged to take advan-
tage of such new varieties Of silago
corn as may be offered for trial by
the experimental stations OF their re-
sDective States or by the United States
Department of Agriculture, and also
to select their own seed in order to
fill It. In sections where potatoes fiji
the place Of corn in a ration. silags
can be made from Japanese millet or
other crops and succulent winter feed
be thus provided Clover and Italian
rye grasses are successfully used for
siIage in the State Of Washington
and the combination is worthy Of trial
In northern Maine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-08
NOTIFIED butter.

streaky or notified butter may be
caused by the salt, or it may be due
to the working Of the butter. The
salt is so evenly diffused in the finest
kind Of butter that, as is shown by a
microscope. every grain is surrounded
BY film of clear and transparent
brine. which points out the necessity
Of avoiding the overworl1ing Of the
butter before the salt is added. In
the first working every particle Of
milk should be gotten rid OF. but
enough clear water should be left to
dissolve every grain Of salt in twelve
hours before the next working. II
this is done there win be but little
danger Of strealiness In the butter,
but to get the best results the salt
should be very finely ground.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-08
WAS HE ArrER Pres. rArra
Movements at Portland Give Rise
to suspician and Arrest
Follows.

4
PORTLAND, Ore.-Held as suspicious
character because he attempted "a
thrust his way through the police line
saturday toward President Taft while
carrying heavy caliber revolver in
his holster and cartridges in his pocket
Arthur Wright of Lowell Center, Mass,
was subjected to strenuous third de,
gree here by the police Wright de.
nled that he was attempting to reach
the president for malevolent purpose
de declared that he was endeayoripp
to secure a photograph of the presi.
dent.
The police, however, have ascer.
tanned that the young man has fol-
lowed the itinerary Of the president
through the northwest, although Wright
denied that he was at any time in the
same city with President Taft until
Portland was reached.
wright was arrested lust as the
president s automobile was emerging
from court of his hotel. He was
worming his way through the dense
crowd when his suspicious actions were
seen by body guard of the president.
This man called to Captain of Police
George II. Bailey, who ordered Wright
to stand back. Wright, however, kept
advancing According to Bailey he
was not carrying his camera ready for
use Bailey showed Wright backward
and then felt the revolver concealed in
q holster over Wright S chest.
Calling to detectives, Captain Bailey
grappled with Wright, and with the
assistance of the detectives the man
was handcuffed. A 3s-caliber revolver
and several rounds of ball cartridges
were taken from the prisoner, who was
then removed to the city prison.
Eccentric Youth.
Lowell, Mass.-Arthur Wright, ar
rested in Portland, has been "qneer'
from his youth, according to state
ment made here by the young man IS
father.
The elder Wright is wealthy and gen
orally esteemed. He said the young
man, now %, had been eccentric from
but he had no idea he meant
the president harm.
" Arthur is craftsman said the
father, "and for nearly three years he
has been working with a steel firm in
Boston. He left for the west in July
for a vacation, but can It understand
what took him to Oregon, as he had
no intention of going SO far'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-08


Bitter cream and butter may and
generally does result after the COW has
been feeding literally on moidy
hay, decaying roots and certain weeds.
Another fruitful source or bitter cream
and butter Is the holding of the cream
at too low a temperature, when objec-
tionable bacteria get In their work,
causing pungent or bitter favor.
For best results cream should be cool
ed and held at a temperature OF about
so degrees for six or seven hours Inn
mediately after separation. after which
It should be ripened In temperature
OF from 60 to 20 degrees When IL
begins to turn sour 1t is ready to be
churned, and then the sooner 1t is
churned the better In small dairies,
where several separator sklmmings
are required TO make up the quantity
OF cream for churning, the cream
should never be run from the separa-
tor into the vessel holding previous
skimmings. One needs cream can OF
sufficient size to hold all that Ia re-
quired to make up the churning, and
such vessels should be kept in a place
where the temperature Is about 60
degrees Each skimming should be
cooled before being emptied into this
storage can. When fresh cream is
emptied It should be at once thoroug-
ly incorporated with the contents of
the can by stirring with spoon or
ladle. Churning should not take place
within five or six hours after the last
cream has thus been added. Field and
Farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-08
sIIo Building.

In all silos the greatest waste oc-
ours around the sides, particularly in
the corners, because the air has great
er access to these parts The fodder
is not packed tightly in the corners,
the air fills the interstices and decay
results. With the cylindrical silo the
friction is equally distributed over the
entire inside wall surface, so that the
silage settles evenly.
The place a silo Is to occupy may
determine the form to build. There
are several kinds. Chief among these
are the round the stave. the square
rectangular. and the oetagonal form
A square or rectangular silo can usu-
ally be constructed within a barn with
better economy OF space than a round
silo. For these reasons square silos
are most frequently employed within
the barn. and the circular type when
separate building is constructed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-08
WRIGHT BREAKS RECORD.
With His Airship He Goes l,6OC
Feet High.

With His Airship He Goes 1000
Feet High.
Potsdam. Germany-Orville Wright
Saturday broke his own and all other
records for high flying. He reached
the unprecedented height of more than
600 feet. He had red letter day
in a double sense in his experience as
an aviator, taking up Crown Prince
Frederick William as passenger.
"Higher,' Says Prince.
The prince took his seat alongside
the aviator and the machine rose IN the
air. Wright kept it at height of
about 200 feet for a brief period, but
the crown prince exclaimed: Higher,
higher!"
Finally the aviator went up about
500 feet and the crowd cheered the
nrince who waved his acknowledge
ments. The aeroplane glided back to
the starting point 10 minutes later.
Makes Wright a Present.
The crown prince congratulated MI
Wright on the ease and safety OF the
aeroplane and presented him with q
souvenir of the occasion, diamond and
rnbv DIN composing the letter Nv F"
and crown. He watched the daring
aviator make his high flight, which also
was viewed by large multitude
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-08
The Shepherd King. y

One of the most remarkable draE:::a ttic
productions of the age will be presented
at the Auditorium theater Wednesday
and Thursday, with Thursday matinee
''The Shepherd King" is Biblical
play, based on the story of the life OF
David from shepherd boy to king OF
Israel. Wright Lorimer, who has risen
quickly to fame as an actor of the first
quality, first presented "The Shepherd
King" at the Knicker5ocker theater
New York, last spring, receiving high
recommendation from critics, pulpit and
public.