davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11

ChAmberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets viii brace up the nerves bauish
sick headache, prevent dependency
and invigorate the whole system. Sold
hy Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
cHANCERY ORDER.

CHANCEk1 OhDEh,
First publication May 81 Last June
25, 1910.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Twenty-fffh Judicial Circuit. In
Chancery.
William A. Holmes,
Complainant,
VS..
Eldridge M. Fowler and
his Unknown Heirs. Devisees.
Legatees and Assigns.
Defendants.
Suit pending Jim the Circuit Court
for the County OF Iron, in Chancery,
at Crystal Falls. on the 18th day OF
May, A. ID. 1910.
On reading and filing the bill Of
complaint herein. duly verified, on
motion OF Charles II. Watson. Solicitor
for Complainant. Ii is ordered that the
said defendants, and each and every
OF them, do appear in this suit on or
before the Goth day OF September next,
and that. within twenty days. the COM
plainant cause this order to be pub
lished in the Diamond Drill, a news
paper printed. published and circulat-
ing in said county, once in each week
for six weeks in Succession, which said
suit Is brought TO quiet the title Of
the said complainant TO certain lands
In said county, described is said bin
Of complaint as the Southeast quarter
Of the Southwest quarter Of Section
sixteen llGl in Township forty-three
ti3) North, Range thirty-two t32l
Vest OF the Michigan meridian.
r. q Flanagan.
Circuit Judge
Chas IL. Watson.
Solicitor for Complainant
Business address
Crystal Falls. Michigan
Fred IA, Abbott
or counsel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11

sages LoO
PUBLIC WORKS FUND
O. stephany salary Nav $4,000
Fred Schmidt 40 90
Jno Citizen 1000
Aft Haley 1000
John Strand 253 hours at 2Oc
per hour 50. go
VIM. Lynch ITO hours at 22l5c
per horu "a. IS
W, ], Gribble salary May as
collector so. 90
Clair Ponchard 35 hours at zoe zoe
Sam Rharik i2o hours 24.00
Y. Petraskey 1875 hours 20.
o. Geske 1913 hours 80.
Roger jackson drayage 81
freight bills 2l.i4
And Nelson lumber 1914
Joe Brooks supplies 1885
Julius Andrae a. Sons Co. 25
lamps 1880
Electric Appliance Co. supplies sO.67
The Whitmore Mfg Co. belt
dressing 1000
General Electric Co. electric
supplies i7s,7s
James b. Glow a. Sons plumb.
ing supplies 5S,2i
VIM. Lynch supplies 4.22
Parks Hdwe CO., supplies %. So
Crystal Falls Hdwe Co. supplies $50
STREET FUND
John Ronlund 262 hours at 25c 05. so
Jno. Sodergord 2l916 hour at zoe 43. 90
Sabina Battan 2O41s hours 1920
Chas. Ronlund 1917 hours %
Roger Jackson l7ie hours team
At 400 1913
.Ino Sandwich l55lS hours 3i.1OI
Alfred Jarp 1885 honrs 1870
Frank Johnson 1925 hours
team work 90. 63
Dan Ross Is hours running roller 400
Ed Renholm 20 hours 800
Chas Larson 10 hours running
roller $50
Ralph Wilson q hours with
engineer D. 90
Crystal Falls Lumber Co lumber a. 70
K. p Sullivan 85l Sc II cross
ing at 20ci 59 81 ft walk
lie 77.G
f. r Sullivan ~ lin IT curb
20c draiu tile rs. 60
Crystal Falls Hdwe supplies 4s.67
CEMETERY FUND.
Ely Massie labor Cemetery SOL
Crystal Falls Hdwe Co.. supplies 3 Is
Joe Brooks labor a supplies 40
Moved by A. L. Robbins and secon-
ded by Thos Pengl,.se that the meet
ing be adjourned to Thursday June
9th, 1910 at 8 o'clock p. NJ
w J Gribbe.
City Clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
PAS BOY.

When pa was just little boy
Gee, how he ust to work,
He sawed the wood an built the Ares,
An never tried to shirk.
He always filled the resevoy
An swept the porches too;
NJ I guess there wasn't many things
Pa didn't ust to do.
Now ma she gets up and builds the
fires;
She says I'm too small
An sweeps the porches and the walks
And doesn't mind at all.
She says she's glad to let my pa
His morning nap enjoy,
Because he's tired with all the work
He done when he's boy.
When l get big I'll get wife
Edzactly like my ma;
TO do the chores an let me sleep
Just like she does my pa.
An when I've had my morning nap
You bet that I'll enjoy
TO tell 'em how / ust to work
When rs q little boy.
Elizabeth G. Hardy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
- OF Interest to the Fair Sex y
AT the Hotels

I. s. Pagel was In town from Chat
fee today.
H. N. Horner Of Valley city was in
town today.
Frank Haley came up from Wahpe-
ton on business.
A. L. Grub was a Wahpeton bust
ness visitor here today.
Fred Underwood Of Endeflin was
registered at the MetropoIe.
]. Fl. Crowder was Jamestown bug
mess visitor in Fargo today
e. w. Arnold Of Leonard was tran
sacting business in Fargo today.
j. w. Maxwell of Grafton, was a
business visitor in the city today.
j. G. Brown was an Embden bust
ness visitor in the metropolis today.
H. A. jacobson of Valley city, was
transacting business in Fargo today
H. P. jacobsen of Mott, N. D., was
registered at one of the leading hotels
today.
Simon Westby, prominent Willis
ton resident. was stopping at the
Gardner today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smithers of En-
derlin were visiting at one Of the lead
ing hotels today.
Carl Rakow, prominent farmer
from near Wheatland, was in town to-
day on business.
w. J. Hoover was in the city from
Cooperstown last night and this morn
ing for a short business visit.
DR.. r. M. Kellog, a practicing ply
stefan of Tolna, was among the bust
ness visitors in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Evans and chill
dren Of Cooperstown were stopping at
local hotel last night and today. !.
Miles Burgett and wife placed their
names on the register of one Of the
local hotels today. Their home is in
Jamestown
R. l.. Breugger, of the Breugger
Mercantile Co. of Williston, was in the
city last night and this morning as a
guest at the Waldorf
F. p. Bennett of La Moure was in
the city last evening and this morn
ing for a short visit. He left over the
Southwestern this morning.
The Misses Mary and Agnes McGrath
Of Arthur and Carrie Frindley of
Gardner, stopped at the Prescott to-
day while making shopping tour to
the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

we had' the next day. She remembers
all the odd little details and funny in
cidents thai seemed such a bore while
they were happening. She is one of
the kind that enjoys remembering
happier things" rather than enjoying
them at the time they occur.
One charming gentlewoman who had
led life restricted by poverty and
the needs Of growing children, reached
maturity and gray hairs before she
was ever able to crafty her desire to
travel She was then the guest of
friends who took her to the ocean. She
sat and looked at its wondrous chang
ing geauty with radiant face. Finally
she turned and with the eyes of
saint, said fervently: 1--WE got that
No matter how old and helpless grow
nobody can ever take that from mel"
Does anyone think she intended to
crown sorrow with sorrowful crown
by remembering No. she was storing
up JOY for dark days. even as the
scientific magieians store up electrical
power.
Life is so full Of happiness that 1t is
a crime not to take it as 1t comes.
Enjoy today. Tomorrow-who knows?
Mistakes are made as to what makes
happiness. To some people 1t is a
dream of impossible riches and impos.
sible joys But 1t is the little things
that really count. To few comes the
great moments. Every day and every
day comes the little joys. The laugh
of a child, the love of friends, the
happy hour when work is done, the
moments snatched from the daily
round of toll for friendly word.
There is woman who is situated in
a most unhappy environment With
her four young children and her
elderly and infirm husband she has
become isolated In far distant
mountain camp. The shelter over her
head, the firewood and garden, with
a COW and few chickens is the sum
total of her countable income. She
has constantly the ache at the heart
Of the children growing up in ignorance
Her letters to her friends are long and
pitiful walls of the hardship and de-
privation of the life and the hopeless
future. TO read them one would
think that she spent her days IN weep
Ing and her nights in prayer, but those
who know her know that she loves
the round of gardening with her chill
dren about her. That they have a
great deal of time to read aloud and
that they enjoy that more than most
families. That, in short, she really
has great deal of pleasure; but that
she Is one of the people who enjoy
weaving one of those crowns of sor-
rowful memory when she writes. The
life and its hardships press heavily
upon her. There can be no doubt OF
that, but there Is no question about
the happy moments being more
numerous than the sorrowful ones.
If we would only take life happily
how much better for us today and In
that tomorrow when our memories are
all we have left
Happiness Is not the light and feet
ing thing that poets and reformers
would have us believe. 1t is always
with us IL we will take it, Even In
sorrow there is a happier side Poverrv
Is not the worst side of life.
Be cheerful and glad that you have
the honey joys, The small friend
ships and the small pleasures are just
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

Manufacturers who have withdrawn
from these states, or whose goods have
never been sold In or offered to these
states; who are violating no law, and
are selling paint in open territory, as
always before, upon the guarantee of
their trade mark and reputation alone,
exactly as Worcester sauce and Ivory
soap are sold in every state,-these
manufacturers, some of them at least,
are receiving letters from a North pa
kota official GOOD Commissioners
Ladd), stating that he has had occa-
sion" to analyze their product, and
that said analysis will appear In a
forthcoming bulletin"
The paint trade is familiar with
Ladd's bulletins, and though they are
now recognized as prejudiced, unset
entifc and frequently inaccurate, un-
fair and inconsistent, their general dis
tribution throughout the country, by
large special editions and the franking
privilege enjoyed by all the state ex-
pertinent stations, has made them an
annoying factor in the hands Of unin-
formed dealers and painters, and espe-
cially among unscrupulous travelling
statesmen, who, equipped with these
official reports" can demonstrate"
almost any paint theory or cast sus-
picion upon almost any brand, so that
1t has been said eff you're in a L.add
bulletin you're damned, and If you're
out you're damned" That ne has ex-
posed a few abuses outside his baili-
wick is not to the point. With what
propriety, or authority, and for what
purpose does Ladd indulge all this
tra-territorial activity. in the regu-
lation of the paint business of the en-
tire nation, though responsible only to
the North Dakota electorate and
vested only with the authority of the
North Dakota law? 1t would seem
that in the course of time such prac-
tees as this, and the acceptance OF
pure food and illegal paint advertising
in the farm journal of which he is
editor and publisher, would become
embarrassing to the official admins
tration and the fair minded people of
North Dakota-as it already is to some
in the trade whom the outraged feel
ings of manufacturers thus attacked
are prone TO single out as the bene-
ficiaries Of Ladd's supererogation. and
as the associate authors of his long
distance espionage.
With more propriety Of North Da-
kota had some special fire escape law,
however good or bad) Ladd might
bulletin" throughout the nation
Smiths operahouse in Saco, Me-; even
though Smith complied with all the
laws of his trade territory, and gave
his patrons as satisfactory and COM
plete protection as that alleged to be
afforded North Dakotans by the North
Dakota law. Smiths competitors could
benefit by the wide distribution OF
these Official reports" and by smooth
insinuations of their own, through So
licitors and circulars; but that any
advantage or credit might rebound to
the people of North Dakota, who are
the responsible sponsors OF such prac-
tees by state official, and who pre-
sumably, pay all the bills for such
meddlesomeness, and for this nation
wide campaign against law-abiding
paint manufacturers, is difficult TO be-
lieve. 1t must be costing pretty
penny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
bitter ATTACK
Is MADE ON LADD
PAINT MANUFACTURERS DO NOT
LIKE HIS ACTIVITY FOR PURE
PAINTs-sAY He is "RuTTING
INTO" TERRITORY WHERE HE
HAS NO JURISDICTION.

The August number Of The American
Paint and Oil Dealer. a commercial
publication devoted to the interests of
the paint manufacturers and dealers,
contains an attack upon the activity
of Prof e. F. Ladd, state pure food
commissioner, in his work in paint
analysis and the publication of bull
letins under the North Dakota state
laws.
In an interview with The Forum,
Professor Ladd stated that he had lit
tie to say in the matter. "All / wish
to state said he, "is that / received
copy of The American Paint and Oil
Dealer and read the article, which is
along the same lines of attack that the
paint manufacturers have been making
against me for some time.
Il wish to say, however, that | will
continue along exactly the same lines
as in the past in my work on paints
in my efforts to benefit the people of
this state. The work of analysis, tests,
and the publishing of bulletins viii
continue as before"
Headed "A Busy Ladd."
The article referred to in the paint
manufacturers publication is headed
"A Busy Ladd," and is as follows:
North Dakota has a standardizing,
demonstrating paint law, the first and
only one of the exact sort in the United
States, 1t stigmatizes as "adulterants,"
by the implication in it's title, all but
two pigments, and requires that the
complete formula must appear on every
can of paint that contains any other
pigments than these two privileged
ones. The North Dakota standard may
be correct, but the Pittsburg test fence
committee whose report is published
in this issue, is probably composed Of
as well qualified and as unprejudiced
and disinterested paint experts as
those responsible for the North Dakota
law, and their conclusion, based upon
the formulate and results shown there
with, is that "for general exterior use
the best white paint" is composed Of
lead and zinc land a moderate per-
centage of inert pigments, such as
silica, asbestine, or barytes"-a belief
that has been held by many authorities
for years. Doctors differ on these mat
tiers.
Out SlAASV biS ouoPtloh VI lhdt iaW'
several years ago, about fifty paint
formula bills have been introduced in
the various states; and all but four or
five were defeated. and in the commit
tee hearings. with but two or three
exceptions. With the exception Of
Vermonts hazy law, only that block
of territory including the Dakotas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Minnesota is closed
to good that do not bear the formula
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

We illustrate one example OF the Nor
folk coat which is ideal for fall wear. It
has box plat at each shoulder in both
front and back and this extends to the
hem OF the coat. The front is double-
breasted and trimmed with buttons on
both sides and the back forms plain
panel. A patent leather belt makes a
stylish finish for the coat. The rough,
mannish fabrics are to be the rule this
season for coats for old and young. and
among these there are many pretty
grays, browns and green's that are suit
able for the younger element. The pat
tern b105 is cut in sizes to years. To
make the coat in the medium size will
require 2 yards of material "A inches
wide, with II yard OF contrasting fabric
n inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the ONCE OF this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

as great in their way as the big joys
and passionate loves. Store them up
grain by grain as the ants lay up their
winter feasts.
For the joy Of old age and in times
of trouble is the happy memories We
have garnered--and ours is the fault
If we lose the substance in reaching
after the shadows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
Call the society editor on
either Of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5o8.

this, the last meeting before the par
ties commence
Mrs. A. L. Orange Of Jamestown Is
spending few days in town.
Mrs. q. H. stranahan and children
returned last evening from Lake Me-
lissa
Major and Mrs. Ulio end daughter
Anne returned yesterday from their
western trip.
Mrs. Murray and two sons. Wade
and Max, returned yesterday from
Lake Melissa
William Eddy and Guy Comrie came
home Thursday from an outing at
Lake Melissa.
Mrs. e. G. Guthrie and daughter
came home yesterday from an outing
on Lake Sally.
Mrs. Serene 3. Ash returned We'd
nesday from several weeks visit
with her daughter at Seattle.
Misses Lenora and Selma Schwartz,
who have been visiting In Casselton
for some time, are expected home this
week,
Mrs. B, i. Heating entertained at a
IS o'clock dinner Sunday evening for
Miss Agnes Bowler and Mrs. Elstone
McKone.
President Howley of the Minnesota.
State Federation Of Labor arrived in
the city today and will remain until
next week.
Mldshipman w. w. Webster OF the
U, 8. naval academy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. &. Webster, is home for the
month Of September
c. e. Bucher of Columbus. Ind, Is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. L. C, Vie
gler. He came this morning and will
stay q week in Fargo.
Miss Mable Fitzgerald returned this
morning from the twin cities, where
she enjoyed a six weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Beals will leave
Sunday for New York, Boston and
other New England points. They win
be gone until Oct. Is.
Among those who returned last
evening from the lakes were Mrs. HI.
G. Plumley and two children, who have
been spending the summer at Melissa
Mrs. w ]. Ridley and daughter,
Marie, left today for visit with friends
in st, Paul and Minneapolis. While
away they will also visit at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. HOLSTER expect
to leave next week for st. Paul Mr.
HOLSTER is q delegate from here and
will be present at the conservation
congress.
Mrs. Lasenske and son Ernest, ac-
companied by Master Ralph Hooper,
left yesterday for Ambrose, NJ D.,
where they win live on their claim for
some time.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson won the beautiful
gold watch set with diamond, which
was offered by the Two Bees Manu-
featuring Co. for the best cake. Mrs.
Wilson's cake was an angle food.
Mrs. w. j. Hammond went TO Min
neapolis yesterday morning to be pres
ent at the wedding of friend. Mr.
Hammond will join her next week,
returning after spending short time
at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Risvedt have
returned from their wedding trip
which was spent at Mr.. Ristvedt's
former home at Lake Park. MINI,
They will be at home to their many
friends at their new home at 500 First
street north. Mr.. Ristvedt is stenog-
rapher to the postmaster in the post
Office building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEMO
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Fout g. Porterfield Drug Store Is so
confident that ZEMO win rid the skin
or scalp Of infant or grown person
of pimples, blackheads, dandruff, &C.
zema. prickly heat, rashes. hives, ivy
poison or any other form OF skin or
scalp eruption, that they will give you
your money back Ii you are not en-
tirely satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned from the use of ZEMO.
The first application will give prompt
relief and show an Improvement and Iii
every instance where used persistentiy,
will destroy the germ life, leaving the
skin In q clean, healthy condition.
Let US show you proof Of some re-
naarkable 1ares made by zEMO and
give you 50 -page booklet how to pre-
serve the skin
Fout Il Porterneld Drug store
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

ASdFL are u re-
source and CON-
fort In times If
stress. 1t is a snd
pessimist who
takes from joys
that have been, a
deeper sorrow in
times of woe.
We all know the
girl who goes to, a
picnic or pleasure
party and spends
the time objecting
and pouting. She
pla ces obstacles
In every effort for
amusement. But
no one talks more
pailv of nthn fun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
Drying Lace Collars.

After lace collars and 1abots have
been washed, stretch them out on q
lapboard, covered with a towel If
necessary. and stick pins into the
wood all along the edge of the lace,
stretching well as you so until there
In close outline of pins. In few
hours the lace will be dry, and as
smooth as If freshly ironed, without
any Of the dangers OF ironing lace.
For lace handkerchiefs. the win
dow Is good ironing" board, or, in
winter. the mirror. One woman has a
pane OF glass set In a wooden frame.
and thus dries double tbs number she
otherwise could.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
Filler far Floors.

When you are having your floor
stained here Is a good fller, recon-
mended by paint man, to cover up
the cracks In q carpetless floor
1t is nothing more nor less than
newspaper and mucilage Soak the
newspaper in warm water until 1t il
reduced, by tearing and squeezing, to q
mere pulp; mix this pulp with enough
mucilage to give II consistency and
stuff the cracks with 1t BY means OF a
pointed stick. smoothing them Off
carefully so as to avoid Jumps.
This will do just IS well as an ex-
peilsive and troublesome putty filler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
STATE WEDDINGS.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lakey at Buffalo, N. D., was the scene
OF very pretty wedding when their
daughter, Miss Margaret, was married
to John Macdonald of Crystal. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. Robert Johnson of Tower City,
the ring service being used. Miss
Rosetta Evans of lie Sueur, Mimi,
sang o Promise Me, after which the
bridal party entered to the strains of
the wedding march from Lohengrin,
rendered by Miss Margaret Howard of
Tower City. Miss Elizabeth Taylor
OF Austin, Mimi, acted as bridesmaid.
while the bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Donald Macdonald of
Crystal. After the hearty congratula-
tons of friends, the company sat
down to an elaborate wedding dinner.
The gifts were numerous and beautiful,
consisting mostly of silver, cut glass
and linen.
At ST. Paul's Episcopal church at
Grand Forks Rev. ]. X. Burleson, the
pastor, read the impressive marriage
service which made Miss Azella Ora
velle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
phile Gravelle, the bride of Harold
Hugh Mitchell Corliss, son of Judge
and Mrs Guy C. HI. Corliss. The
ceremony was read in the presence of
only the family connections and the
attendants were the brides sister, Miss
Sadie Gravelle, and oliver Frazee. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. Cor
iiss and his bride left for Lake Be-
midi, where they will enjoy their
honeymoon days happily at the Judge
Corliss summer home.
In the course Of ten days they will
return to the city and on September
20, accompanied by the bridegroom's
parents they will leave for Medford
Ore, where Mr.. Corliss will engage in
fruit raising on large ranch which
his father recently purchased and
make that city his future home.
Announcements have been received
Of the marriage Of Miss Birdie olivia
Peterson to Eugene Backus, which oc-
Cured at Spokane, Wash, Wednesday,
Aug. IL. Miss Peterson was a resi-
dent OF Adams several years ago and
filled the position OF music teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baclus will be at home
after Sept 20, at East 414 Baldwin
avenue, Spokane, Wash.
A very pretty wedding took place In
Our Lady of Mercy church at Cogs-
well Tuesday morning when Rev.
Father McArdle united for life, Miss
Mary Schmidt and Gerhart Hagen.
The bride was accompanied by her
sister, Lena, and the bridegroom by
John Penning Of Hospers la. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding dinner
was served at the home of the bride
groom's brother, attended not only by
relatives but also by large number
of friends Of the family. They will go
to housekeeping at once on the PEN
ming farm, where the bridegroom has
lived for the past two years.