davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13

will speak at the Lockwood House cor
ner and everyone is invited to be pre-
sent and hear our congressman ia the
account which he will give of his
stewardship.
Tuesday he will visit Bates and
speak In the town hall at that place in
the evening. Wednesday he will spend
in Iron River and Stambaugh where he
will attend the gala day exercises which
are arranged for that day. He will
leave for Iron Mountain on the even.
ing train Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13

Continued on Page I.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13

A misjudged fly in the first inning
Of last Saturdays game gave the con-
test TO Marquette by score Of 4 to 2.
Added TO the misjudged fly by Ander.
son, which by the way allowed two
runs TO score. an error by Allen added
TO the trouble.
Outside of the first inning the game
was good one Joe Miller, a new man
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13
Grand Officers Coming

: Crystal Falls Lodge No. 3s5 f. a. A.
M. will be visited next Monday night
by two of the grand lodge officers,
Grand Master q. Rosco Swift and
Grand Lecturer Frank o. Gilbert.
A special communication of the
lodge has been called for that evening
at.which there will be instruction and
work in the third degree.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13
YOUNG COMING
Congressman viii Spend the Next -Four
Days In iron County

Hon. II. .. Young will arrive here
tonight from Ontonagon county to
spend four days in Iron county. ow.
ing TO the size OF the district and the
short time left. Mr. Young will have
to work every minute.
Tomorrow afternoon he will visit
Amasa whore he will deliver an ad-
dress at the Finnish Temperance pic
mic which is TO be held there He VIM
avail himself OF the opportunity to
visit n number of his friends In that
township.
On Monday he will visit Mansfield
and Mastodon and in the evening he
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13

Arthur Huria came down from the
copper country last Thursday evening
20 spend bis vacation here. Arthur
has a very fine position with the big
Finnish publishing company at Calu.
met and Is a prominent young man up
in that section.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13
News Snapshots
Of the Week
LOST BOTH GAMES

Although the Locals outhit the Marquette
In Both Games They Cot Less Scores
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21

Mckinley and its great ice bulk itself
directly before the party, tightening
vi belts. "A loading OF light shoulder
packs and short dash upward im-
possible, indeed. to ordinary men, but
well within the powers of the enthusi-
astic, thoroughly tried out experts on
asceuts Parker has gathered together,
not the least OF whom is himself.
Once landing all their supplies at
ryonet. Parker and his men have only
TO climb. They viii be In absolutely
virgin field, terra incognita, as they
mount upward. but they know pretty
much what TO eNpect-all the condi-
lions. They will establish small re-
lay camps along the route as Peary did
In his polar journey Their progress,
In fact, viii not be unlike Peary's ex-
cept that every foot OF the climb will
be ON foot and with packs. These
packs will be scaled down TO the small
est possible compass. The fuel will
be alcohol, the food simple. 1t will
be a genuine dash, fierce and hard
climb by band OF the most skillful
mountaineers that are to be found
Professor Parker graduated from the
Columbia school of mines in 1890,
when he became instructor and pro-
fessor OF physics in the college, and
his work has gained him much fame.
He was the first man TO ascend the
great peaks OF Goodsir, Hungabee,
Deltaform and Biddle, succeeding aft
err the worlds most notable climbers
had failed, DR.. Parker was born In
Brooklyn, where he has always made
his home, and comes OF Revolutionary
descent His mountain climbing and
his scientific work. the latter especial
ly in the direction of electric lighting
and electric measurements, have made
him as widely known In Europe as
here
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21

club, will probably also be of the
party Tucker IS another celebrity in
mountain climbing work
About May ! the members of the
Parker expedition will gather in Seat
tie prepared to start Immediately on
the journey, which, they declare is
sure to end in the planting OF the stars
and stripes on top Of the great peak
To be successful an early start must
be made, so that the motorboat can be
used. and already the kit" and sup
plies are being purchased, while the
craft Is practically completed. 1t will
be precisely the same as that used in
the Cook expedition.
The route from Seattle will be to
Cook inlet, as 1t is called. the inlet
Just below Boring sea. Thence the
motorboat EXplorer-it is to be called
after the Explorers club-will sail 120
miles up the rivers, finally entering the
river Chulitna.
No one need be an explorer or scien-
fist to see the vast simplicity of all
this 1t puts this mountain climbing
exploring expedition in position
where failure seems next to impossi-
Bile, There viii be no more of long,
weary journeys overland, killing pack
horses by the score and exhausting
men before the real mountain they are
to climb stares them in the face.
Instead of that. comfortable sailing
for days, and then the glaciers, Mount
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
To Conquer
Mount Mckinley

! AN expedition that is attracting
~ almost Ms much attention all
over the world as the south
pole quest IL that soon to be
undertaken by Professor Herschel G.
Parker OF Columbia college. This well
known scientist aud explorer. not sat.
lstied with having scaled four OF the
most difficult peaks OF the Canadian
Rockies 3oodslr, Hungii bee. Delta
form and Biddle now proposes TO con
quer Mount Mckinley. whose crest has
eluded every one thus far
The plans for this journey have been
perfected only after months OF thought
and study, and some entirely novel
ideas have been adopted To make II
successful one. II is TO be motor
boat expedition. and 1t is believed that
only by using this craft can the
mighty peak be reached. There Is a
water route. perfectly practical. by
which Mckinley may be gained, so
that the ascent becomes simple In the
extreme. The motorboat win take the
place OF the pack horse train that sew
eral years ago spelled failure
Hitherto Professor Parker believes.
Mckinley has been approached In the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
women's Hats Larger Than Ever.

The hats TO be worn by women this
summer are going to be wider and
higher than ever before-wider in inch
es and higher in price. This edict was
given out by Nine. NJ. S. Harris, pres
ident of the National Association of
Retail Milliners. which recently met In
annual convention at Chicago. Nine.
Harris said she could not tell what
minimum could be expected in this
years headgear. In inches think
the low average viii be about twenty"
she said, but in dollars am unable
TO hold out much encouragement. I'm
trimmed crowns, | am afraid, will cost
not less than $50"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
Sank For Women Only.

A novel departure in British bank
ing was recently inaugurated in Lon
don with the opening of woman's
bank Differed and conducted eNclu-
stvely by women and catering only to
women customers. The only man per-
mitted ON the premises will be mes
senger and one OF his functions will
be TO keep other men away. Miss May
Bateman. the manager. has done news.
paper work ms war correspondent In
South Africa and has written several
novels The bank opened with be-
tween 400 and 500 clients.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21

accompany Professor Parker They
are skilled explorers, too-men OF int
iatiye aud able 90 endure any amount
i harlships But the first requisite
IN every ease has been that they must
know how To climb.
The professors real chief OF stan
will be Belmore Browne, the artist,
who has been the professors compan-
ion before and Is himself most ex-
pert mountain climber. There is 10 be
no dead wood in this party. About
eight men VIII make the journey. all
practiced climbers and tried and true
associates. ]. II. Kunz, the engineer.
Of Stevens institute, is to be one of
them. Waldemar Grassi OF Columbia
Is 10 be another. Grassi is man OF
prodigious strength and prince Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21

wrong way. II has been climbed from
the wrong side. There Is way up its
sleeps that has not as yet been at
tempted. but which Professor Parker
asserts with great positiyeness can
only result In success, and the motors
boat is thought to be the key to the
problem.
Professor Parker Is not going into
unknown territory, having already al
most scaled this great, masterful
mountain In Dr. Cooks 1906 attempt
he helped finance the expedition and
was a member Of the party. With
others. however, he was sent ON Wild
goose chases while Cook and his guide.
Edward n. Barril. who has since dis
credited the doctor. were supposed to
have achieved the ascent. Professor
Parker never did place the slightest
credencc Ia Cooks claim. He openly
discredited II nj the time II was made,
and he simply purposes TO make the
attempt ION his own hook" utterly
and scornfully ignoring all that has
been said by and about his brother
Brooklynite as to the alleged achieve
ment.
The Parker expedition will directly
represent the American Geographical
society. and as II has scientist and
college professor at its head, also
leader who Is one OF the famous noun
tain climbers OF the day, 1t viii start
cut with the fullest confidence on ev-
cry hand. Probably no expedition of
The sort ever went into the field before
with such great chances OF accom-
plishing It's objects. The party's per-
sonnet is said by experts TO be ideal.
Men who are scientific mountain climb
ers first Of all have been selected to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
FooTWoRK IN POKER.

Indianapolis Police Found New X
of Continuance For Gard Sharps.
Paul Wallace of Chicago and JIG
French and Joseph Meisel of st. Lo
were arrested In Indianapolis the o
err day on tip from st. Louis VIII
notified the police that the men /;
gamblers and win at cards by a pee
lar device. When they were taken
the police station and searched
device was found in the shape of
tie tin box which proved great
osity TO the police.
The box was made something
fat metal faro box and equipped
straps that fitted about the waist
so that the box could be held in
ton just below the edge of the
table. A string attached extenda
the floor and could be manipu
with the foot. By pushing the
down on the string any card or
that might be in the box would
up and out of the box into the ma
ulators hand without being notice
The shrewd manipulation could
put in and take from the box any
he wished at will
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
NEW APPENDIX DISEAS
Appendicular Gastralgia Suggeste
Name-Causes Stomach Pain.

Appendicular Gastralgia Suggeste
Name-Causes Stomach Pains
A fresh series of indictments
brought against the appendix d
cause of human suffering ut n
ing of the Royal Society of Medi
in London the other day.
Twenty-four operation cases,
which the chief symptoms were st
ach pains due to an unrecognized dis
ease Of the appendix. We're described
In fifteen cases the operation was
understaken for a supposed ulcer Ell
Their In the stomach or in the adjoining
intestine, only to find that these part4
were normal, while the appendix was
diseased.
DR. Herbert j. Paterson. who read
a paper on the subject. suggested the
name appendicular gastralgia for the
new disease ON account of its most
prominent symptom, stomach pain
due to disease of the appendix.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
C. D rIIlNoHAsT


Fire Insurance and Farm Loans.
Room 5, Bank of Emmett Bid.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
PHIL DAILY, SQUARE GAMBLER
Long Proprietor Of Famous PennsyIva-
mia Club at Long Branch, N. J.

Long Proprietor of Famous PonnsyIva
mia Club at Long Branch, N. J.
Phil DAILY, who recently died at his
home In Long Branch. N. j. was well
known TO the sporting world Of gen
Grafton ago and for twenty-slx years
was manager OF the famous Pennsyi-
vania club mt Long Branch. where
gambling ran high for many years un-
III the club fell under the ban OF the
authorities In 1893 and Daily retired
Mr.. DAILY was born In Philadelphia
seventy-fiye years ago. He took charge
| OF the Pennsylvania club I'm 1876 and
had full management until twelve
| years ago. He never allowed cheating
or even sharp practice and would
not permit minors to play at his tables.
"a square dear was the motto of
! Phil DAILY, and In his varied career
from country boy to gambler he gave
and expected square treatment. This
and his pride in "A reputation for strict
honesty won for him a place at the
top of his self chosen profession. Rich
players trusted him implicitly. and
vast sums We're placed In his keeping
with only his word for a receipt.
Phil DAILY began life as a country
boy He simply drifted into gambling.
He ran gambling house in Philadel-
phia for many years. Days PeDnsyl-
vania club became noted for its equip.
ment and cuisine and for the high play
that went on there
DAILY always figured that 1t was bet
ter to have his patrons perfectly sat
isiied than to have them in the frame
OF mind where they might "knocH" or
do him harm some day. The pI
pal games played at the Long Br
house were faro, roulette and En-
hazard. Some of the French 81
were also played. and there
poker games in which the house
not do any banking.
One night a newly admitted patron
of the Pennsylvania club, as the house
was called wagered 500 from jack
to deuce in faro. In some way his
stake was shifted in the play to a
point between the jack and queen. and
the dealer refused to pay when the
Jack won. The dealer called DAILY.
however. and explained the situation,
asking whether he should pay on the
jack.
"If this gentleman says that in his
mind he intended to play from the
Jack. that is all there is to it," said
DAILY. "We pay
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
Parker'S New
Expedition

mountain climbing. lie has made any
number OF Alpine ascents without n
guide and may be called. without fear
Of denial. one OF the really great noun
tain climbers OF the world H. l..
Tucker of Boston. OF the Appalachian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
HorneCourse
In Domestic
Science
WILL Labor
Saving Devices.
Bv EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. lowe
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
Bv EDITH G. CHARLTON.

HOUSEKEEPING has always
been hampersd to certain ex-
tent by tradition and some SUI
perstition. Until recently few
women thought of making investiga-
tons for themselves regarding ques-
tons in general housekeeping, the
word of some great-grandmother being
usually sufficient The fact that the
grandmother had no opportunity to
study the laws of nature as seen In
the ordinary process Of living did not
disturb the average woman's faith In
her opinion. But now change Is
gradually moving across the country.
and the up to date housekeeper Is
alive to anything which suggests I'M
proved and easier methods of work.
She will investigate new plans ana
try practicable suggestions which seem
to offer greater facility in her work.
But there is yet in our midst the con-
sentative housekeeper. She is slow to
adopt new methods or to provide new
and better equipment for her work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
A HALF OR A WHOLE CROP?

Bowman says that poor seed corn
if Iowa farmers plant twill cut the
corn crop in half.
What does that mean? Let the
farmer do his own figuring. Take the
40 acres which went so bushels last
fall. It Is worth SO cents to feed to
hogs or cattle. 1t is worth that much
on the scales. Cut it in two Fifty
bushels at so cents amounts to $50. 40
times $50 looks like &. certificate of de-
post for $1,000. How does $500 look
beside it?
Five or six bushels ought 10 plant a
forty. At SO a bushel. even. $50 dol
lars would buy the best and surest
seed. Fifty dollars from $500 leaves
$3.50. That will buy a corking good
team even nowadays, the lumber for an
addition &c the barn, 2 new double
corn crib. dandy hog house or go a
long way toward paying for an auto
mobile. Eth?
/. Now Professor Bowman wasn't talk
ing thru his hat. He knows. The
railroads are not running seed corn
specials for fun. They know. What
do you know about it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11

What would Mr.. Roosevelt consider to
be his duty then? Roosevelt could be
elected almost unanimously. He could,
if we can imagine such a situation, be
elected at the head OF the democratic
ticket No democrat of prominence
and horse sense would accept nom
ination against him. He owes much
to the party as the party owes much
to him. Would he come across to a
denomination if it meant success in
place of defeat?
In this contingency appears about the
only hope of those who desire four
years more of Roosevelt administra-
ton. It is the only condition which
can force the leading American back
into complete party leadership. And
even AT that, what would righteous,
blunt and bulheaded Teddy Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
GARsT WILL BEAT CARROLL.

Ex-Governor Garst, judging by gen
erai press and individual comment has
! comes into the race at the right time. 1t
is evident that Garst is stronger than
ever before and that Carroll is weaker
! than he has ever been.
Garst was governor and was defeated
by Carroll mainly because the voters
knew isss Of Carroll then than now
and aecaase II circumstances and con-
diticas xrich divided the progressive
vote scroil mas had opportunity 10
als,,ay NJ constitutional weaknesses.
He -. eAAr 9 small man in a big place.
He EaUrwed great governor, Cum
ma 10 succeeded man whose six
week OF governorship resulted in
n sssage vhieh is in matter and
treatment among Iowa state papers.
Garst's Message was that of
strong. vigorous man. It was states
manlike and lacked the flavor Of the
politician Thousands OF men who read
1t made a discovery They found
wise, wide. capable man in Garst,
That is what Garst has been thru all
sensible AS aiding senator and COM
mittee chairman he was not inclined to
grant favors at the expense of what he
considered the duty to the state and the
public. His many refusals made him
some enemies among that class of poll
iticians to whom favors of that kind
are essential. They earned for him the
ennity of lobbyists big and little. AS
a watchdog on duty Garst gave plain
warning to friend and foe alike that
he was on guard. He refused many
things to many men pursuing private
advantage but it is not of record that
he refused complete and favorable con-
sideration to any plan which promised
benefit or protection to men in gen.
eral Some of the lobbyists, profession
al and amateur, still hold their grudges
but the day has come TO Iowa when a
lobbyists grudge against a candidate
is an asset instead of a liability.
The contest is between politicians
and principles Carroll is the poll
ticians candidate His lack of iniative.
his mediocre capacity and his stand
pat birthmark combine to give him log
ical place. Garst is a plain, strong
man who has never lodged an issue;
whose every candidacy has been on is
ues plainly stated. who has invariably
and necessarily put principle above
personal success. He has always stood
up to be counted. If any men in Iowa
are representative of the best in Iowa
citizenship and Of what Iowa demands
fl public and private life Warren A.
Garst is one of these, man high 10 the
ta1lest. in the state.
Garst VIII beat Carroll. He ought to
sweep the state. 1t is time Iowa again
had governor of Iowa size
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
THE SLEEP CURE.

The sleep cure is the latest 1t comes
from London. 1t is said to be the fad
of the moment with the smart set Of
the British metropolis. The sleep cure
is said TO be the suggestion Of Geneva
scientist for warding off the ills that
flesh is heir TO by INDUCING in a thirty
six hour nap once week. The pre-
scription is declared to be beneficial for
the brain as well as the body-tile
most powerful tonic in the world
Faithfully adhered to--so believes in it
assert-it will enable those who take it
regularly TO accumulate energy fer all
possible emergencies of strenuous
fashionable existence and prolong their
lives 10 the extent of 50 per cent.
We don't take much stock in the
scheme. To sleep thirty-six hours at
. stretch when in normal health and
without the aid Of drugs seems utterly
impossible. Indeed. those persons who
stand in need of the sleep cure would
be glad in most instances if they could
get eight hours good. sound. unbroken
sleep at a stretch. Sleep of the resgtui
and curative sort is hardly 10 be hidden
al wiz. II comes most surely and most
regularly TO the outdoor liver And.
come to that. if you want 70 get all
there is in the sleep cure. go out and
follow a pillow from sun up to sunset
and you'll get it-as many hours Of it
as can be crowded between dusk and
dawn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
TIE: LODGES
MASONIC noricEa

+ y "~0ONbN NOttOEOs
x1Han over 106-1O7 West Main.
~NVisitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 10S, A. f. 4
A. N.-Stated communication Friday,
April Is at p. m. Work on third de-
gree Thursday. April IA.
r. w. Chamberlain, W. M.
II. 8. Lawrence, Secretary.
sNNHr CHAPTER No. IS, r. A. N.
conyocation Monday, April
IL, 8 p. m.
George H. Boggie. p. H. p.
I. 8. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No.
20. r. e s. M.-Stated assembly Non.
day. April Is, p. m.
A. D. 1fEEKER. T. l. N.
]. T. FORBES, Rec
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No.
30 K. Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
enins, April 10. 1910, at 1880 sharp.
Sir knights be present II possible.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, e. C.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81. O. E.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, April 10, at 1880.
Mrs. George Downing, w. M.
Edna c. Fularton, Secretary.