davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

First publication April 9. 1910; last
May 81.
sTATE.OF MICHIGAN
IN the Circuit- Court for the County
of Iron In.Chancery.
The Priokett.. Land Company, Limited,
Complainant,
Frank e Fiheld, Catherine X. Fitield,
Helen O. sherer. James +. Fiield,
Edwin q. Adams, Mildred +. Adams.
Lewis Il. Adams, Beatrice T Adams
and Michael. CORY, junior,
- Defendants.
Suit pending in said court ON the
fifth day of April, A. ID. 1910,
II appearing to the court by affidavit
filed herein-t that said defendants Ed
win O.. Adams and Mildred f. Adams
are non-residents of the state Of Michi-
gan and reside in the city Of Newark
in the state of New jersey that said
defendant Michael Cory Junior is
non resident OF the state of Michigan
and resides in the .city of.Marinette in
the state OF Wisconsin THAT said defen-
dante Frank f. Fiheld Catherine X
Fiheld, Helen &. Sherer--and James +.
Fj6eld are presidents OF the state
OF Michigan and reside in the city OF
Janesville in the state OF Wisconsin,
and that said defendants Lewis H.
Adams and Beatrice + Adams are non
residents OF the state OF Michigan ami
reside in the city of Poughkeepsie In
the state of New York
Now Therefore 1T is ORDERED
that said defendants Frank. Z. Fiield,
Catherine r. Fiheld, Helen Q. Sherer,
James F. Fiheld, Edwin'..G adams
Mildred +. Adams, Lewis X. Adams,
Beatrice Y. Adams and Michael Cory.
iunior, and each OF them, cause their
appearance TO be entered.herein on or
before the first day OF June. A. ID.
1910, and answer the bill OF complaint
in this cause, or that said bill will be
taken as confessed as against them. -
TITS FURTHER-ORDERED that
copy Of this order be-publshed IN The
Diamond Drill. newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said
county Of Iron, at least once in each
week for six (61 successive weeks. the
| irst publication thereof TO be within
twenty t9O) days from the.date OF this
order.
The premises affected by the bill OF
complaint in this cause aud OF which
partition Is desired are.situated In said
county OF Iron and state OF Michigan
and are particularly described as toll
lows
The north half OF the southwest
quarter .and the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter OF section ten
IO), in township forty four t44) north.
OF range thirty -one (3i) west and the
south half OF the northeast quarter OF
section thirty-four t34l IN township
forty-four (44l north, OF range thirty
two t32l west.
re Flanagan,
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned
John Wall, Register.
Ball a. Ball,
Solicitors for Complainant,
! Business address:
Marquette, Michigan.
-
First publication April.0. 1910; last
May 81. 1910.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
In the Circuit Court for the County
Of Iron In Chancery.
The Prickett Land.Company, Limited.
Complainant,
| Edwin q. adams Mildred f. Adams,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
KILL Day
Made Easy.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. lowe
State College.
Copyright. 1910. BY American Prsss
Association.


Association.
"DLUE Monday" might lose some
x II Us terror for the average
~ family II the weekly washing
were changed TO some other
day. steam ladened rooms, odor OF
boiling silds, an untidy house from
kitchen TO attic and pickup meals
all day. combined with the accumula-
ton OF duties and cares since Satur-
day, make Monday a disagreeable day
for every one Whoever established
the custom OF setting Monday aside
for .wash day" made life just lit
tie harder than necessary In scores OF
homes. And yet SO firmly established
has the custom become that il takes
genuine courage TO break away from
IL aud wash Oh Tuesday instead.
when you think about IL. how much
more suitable Tuesday is for the work
than Monday, which, following a day
Of rest. finds the whole house more or
less disarrangcd!
il IS rarely possible and sometimes
quite unwise 10 attempt to outline any
housekeeper's work FOR her one must
know conditions and be familiar with
the life OF the family before being
really competent TO arrange the rou-
tine OF domestic affairs. But for the
benefit Of the woman who has every
thing TO do for her family and who
perhaps Is not wholly satisfied with
her present plan let me present this
program for at least Monday and
Tuesday:
Monday.-Put the house in order
Plan the meals for Tuesday and do
extra baking for that day. Get the
laundry ready for washing. That
means look over the soiled clothing
and do the necessary mending. Tears
and broken seams increase in wash
ing. Take out stains. IL is much cas-
Ter 10 do this before washing than
after. and there Is more time the day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

April showers bring colds. grippe,
rheumatism, and other distressing
troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea effectually and quickly rids one OF
such troubles prevents them. too A
35c package. makes 1915 cups tea Try
it today. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

paturai,. easy. moyepent OF he bowels ssch day
they are too powerful In eifeet and literally tear
their little in.ides 70 pieces. isavirG the bowels
yeAksned and Ices able y set LAsnr.l than befgra
the bowels. and stimulate All the little organs 80
sslthy activity. Chocoists eoeted tabeta, easy y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
WHY SAlVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis but in the i'm
ner skin. Hence. penetrating liquid
Is required not an outward salve that
clogs the pores
We recommend TO all eczema pa-
tients the standard prescription oil OF
Wintergreen as compounded in liquid
form known as ID ID ID Prescription
A trial bottle OF this ID ID ID Prescrip-
tion. at only 20 cents. will instantly
relieve the itch. We have sold and re-
commended this remedy for years. and
know Of wonderful cures from it's use
We recommend II 10 our patrons.
viii Rezln-Corner Drug Store
There's no better Spring tonic than
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea The
standard for thirty years. Tea OF
Tablets, Doc. Get a package today,
and you II thank us for the advice. =
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

It's just as important that you clea n
inside as outside-more 80. In fact
Unless your system is entirely cleansed
OF all impurities. You cannot be one
hundred per cent healthy, physically
or mentally. Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea Is the greatest systemic clean
ser known. III. +. Christensen. Amasa.
Mica.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

First publication April o 1910 last
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

First publication April 0. 1910; last
April 30. 1910.
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Auditor Generals Department.
Lansing. April /. 1910.
NOTICE IL hereby given that certain
lands situated In the County Of Iron.
bid of 10 the State for taxes Of ! ane
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

IN the Circuit. Court for the County
of Iron In-Chancery
The Prickett. Land Company, Limited
Complainant,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

First publication April.0. 1910; last
May 81. 1910.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the County
Of Iron: In Chancery.
The Prickett Land.Company, Limited.
Complainant,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Smuggling BY Aircraft.

Pauolling the boundaries of a nation
viii not avail against the airship, judg-
ing from the experiments made at FL
Paso the other day An aviator flew
across the border three times, landing
on Mexican soil each time and then re-
turning 10 the starting point in Texas
This was done with such ease as to show
the possibilities of aerial navigation
should smugglers decide TO embark in
the new mode OF evading duties.
Aeroplanes have already been so far
! perfected as to be able TO start and
land Oh any level piece of ground, and
the machine can be taken so far from
the location OF customs officials as TO
make discovery and capture quite re-
mote. Flights by night would be able
to evade any sentry or searchlight.
The control Of the air and laws regu-
lating its use is a pertinent question
Arthur K. Kuhn has an article in the
last issue of the Journal OF International
Law in which he takes up the serious
side Of this subject The law of trespass
Is applicable in the case of an air craft.
according 10 Blackstone. who says mot
only the face Of the earth, but every
thing under it or above IT," is included
in the title.
More modern construction OF the law
does not go to this extreme It comedies
that a man has rights Of ownership. but
only so far as is strictly "appurtenant"
to his property. The height Of the
building line belongs 10 him. and Ike
wise he would be entitled to damages
should the air craft do injury by drop
ping oil, refuse, or other matter from
above.
As progress is made with the aero
plane or dirigible. the carrying Of goods
by air will become a measure Of CONNER
cial utility. and the regulation Of such
carriage will be a matter of course. The
European nations are already turning
their attention TO the problem, with the
view OF control by the state. II practl-
cable. In this country no such sugges-
ton has yet been made. although char
tiers TO private companies are probable
as a solution.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Lovely Woman and Her Rights.

From out the hotsam and jetsam OF
current news happenings. we captured
the following New Orleans gem day or
two ago:
That it may be safer to face mass play Of
fcotbalists than to be caught Ia a rush Of bargain
sale attendants might be inferred from >liegations in
suit fled here late yesterday Big Mrs. Mary D. L.
Bouchon. Mrs Bouehon says in her petition that
shs was carried OF her feet and her body walked
upon By the crowd. She seeks to recover rom ths
nTm which conducted the sale the sum OF 500 for
her alleged injuries"
The courts win promptly throw this
plea for damages into the discard. we
apprehend. On no conceivable grounds
will the right of recovery rest. To award
a woman financial compensation OF a
legal sort for getting crushed in bar
gain jam would be to set a precedent at
once far-reaehing and acutely repugnant
to the entire theory of the law. In one
particular alone the plaintiffs case is
hopelessly weak-if there were not a
dozen others-and that is in her fragrant
lcontributory negligence. So VIGOROUSLY
are all women guilty Of that in bargain
rushes that the court PROFESSIONALLY will
take judicial cognizance Of the same even
in the absence of direct and positive
evidence relating thereto.
And, then, too. what plea this is in
deed! In this day and time when mill
tant suffragettes are abroad in the land
and woman's rights meetings are thicker
than Roosevelt Republicans throughout
the land, the idea of a sister in distress
invoking damages because some forty
seven or eleven people walked all over
her during the progress OF a bargain sale!
Why. she is a molIycoddle-a female mol
lycoddle. so to speak!
If woman is going to demand her
rights-'equal rights with man." what
ever they are-she must, in sporting but
truthful parlance, be game! Equipped
with no other weapon Is victory for her.
She must learn to give and take. The
horrors and diseomforts Of a bargain rush
are trihes light as air compared with
some Of the things she viii have 70 stand
for by way Of equality with man." II she
insists upon IT.
And this poor. pitiful little plea for
damages incurred incident to a bargain
sale! 1t viii be laughed out OF court by
the men-mean things that they are. Of
course!
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Yellowstone Park-February Is.

The park is under the sole Jurisdiction
OF the Federal government. and is ad-
ministered by the Secretary OF the In
terror A superintendent is in charge. as
sisted by a detachment of Federal troops.
to enforce the regulations Hunting is
prohibited. but fishing permitted. No
private enterprises are allowed. The mark
is accessible for ordinary visitors through
the valley of the Yellowstone River. on
the north, and through the Madison Val
ley, on the west Several trails and less
used roads. however, lead through the
mountain passes on the east and south.
The Yellowstone region was originally
occupied by peaceful Sheepeater Indians.
There are evidences that white trappers
had entered the region as early as 1sos.
but the rumors of its wonders, which
from time to time reached the civilized
world, were given little credence until
Gen. Washburne. surveyor general of
Montana published the first real account
of 1t in 1870.
The first man to see and know any Dor
ton of it was John Golfer. who had been
with Lewis and Clark on their expedition
10 the mouth of the Columbia River.
During the summer Of 1907 he trayersed
at least part Of the country. and the
map in the Lewis and Clarke report. pub
lished in 1914, shows Golfers route In
1907
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
SNAP SHOTS.

From the Dallas NevA
It takes a dreamer to fly over Difficult
ties.
Reputation is not character: but many
seem to prefer It.
When ones name is Dennis. the spelling
thereof is Of no consequence.
No girl likes 10 be called a firt. unless
she couldn't be one II she tried 10.
It has gotten so that. in order TO keep
Up. every one must read while he runs
Usually. II is after the rubberneck gets
home that he begins stretching his mag
nation.
II Mary had a little lamb now she
would probably be reduced to the neces-
sity OF eating 1t Up.
II has about gotten so in this country
that the average man can't stay on the
cash basis long enough to make tracks.
When large and important-looking
woman's husband calls her Grille, il is
a sign that she has money in her own
right
1t IS doubtful II there ever was a
woman who lived in the kind OF house
she would have built If she could have
had her way.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
THE DEED is THE MAN.


The Dream IS the babe In the lote-lit nest
And the rOllickfng boy at play,
The Dream IS the Youth with the old, old zest
For the Tare romance Of a day.
Then the Deed strides forth to the distant goal
That has dszzled since life began
For ths Dream Is the child Of the rampant soul
But the Deed is the mani
The Dream is the peak that is seen sfar
And the wish for the eagles wings;
The Dream is the song 20 the reckoning star
That the woridEs fondly sings:
Then the DEED comes crowned with the strength and
skill
That doth perfect COLDER plan;
For the Dream is the child Of the Sovereign Will
But the Deed is the mani
The Dram Is the mask that would make men fair
And The boast that would count them brave;
The Dream is the h0lors that heroes wear
And the glory that nigh hearts crave;
Then the Deed gives battle to pride and pelf
As only a conquerer cam;
For the Dream is the child Of the Better Sell
But the Deed is the mani
No song was sweet. and no star 30 bright
As ths Dream Of the kazsTene;
Frum Virgins boson TO CalEaTy's height.
Il sang and Il silone serene
Then the Deed proclaimed him King Of His Kind
As the blood q the Martyr ran:
For the Dream vas the child Of the Masterniind-
But the Deed was tho Man
james c. MeNally. IN Progress Masazina.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28

| BY an act Of Congress of February q,
iIs.2, the Yellowstone National Park was
/ reserved and withdrawn from settle
ment. occupancy. or sale. and dedicated
and set apart as a public park OF pleasure
ground for the benefit and enjoyment Of
the public"
The greater part of this park Is situated
in Wyoming, and the remainder partly in
Montana and partly in Idaho. 1t COM
prises 500 square miles. The adaptabi!i-
| " of this section of the country TO the
purposes of a national park was first
brought prominently before the public by
company of surveyors, who visited the
region in 1859. In 1870 and 1871 the terri
tory was again explored by scientific ex-
petitions. and the reports Of the first
visitors were confirmed.
The expedition which finally settled It's
establishment was headed by Prof. Hay
den. The park measures hfty-four miles
| from east to west and sixty-two miles
| from north 10 south. There are twenty
| four mountain peaks within the park
proper whose altitude exceeds 10000 feet.
The Continental Divide crosses the park
| IN an irregular line from the luluulS VI
the western boundary 10 near the south
eastern corner, so that the waters Of the
park are sent to both oceans. Nearly
nine-tenths OF the area of the park is
under forest.
Owing to the protection afforded them,
the wild animals in the park are increas-
ing in number. Elk can be seen IN large
bands OF several hundred. or even thou
sand. Moose. deer, antelopes, and noun
tain sheep can also be seen in winter.
though in summer they generally retreat
to the less frequented mountain regions.
The park also contains a considerable
herd of buffalo. and efforts are being
made to increase and improve the breed
Birds are scarce. but fish abound in great
quantities in the lakes and streams.
There is probably no region on earth OF
equal area which excels Yellowstone Park
in the variety of it's natural scenery. The
beautiful Yellowstone River, the canyon.
hot springs. and geysers are the chief
scenic features.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Waste in Public Service.

Senator Aldrich thinks he could run the govern
ment at sn annual saving Over present expenses Of
SOOO0.oo0 No doubt any great captain OF indus
try could do this very thing. That there is tremen
dous waste in nearly al departments OF the govern
ment Is not to be questoned It is not due to dis
honesty. but to the fact that it is a great IN
sytsnatized. unuganized body-unorganized, that is
in a sIict business ssnse Each branch operates in
deIendently Ok every other branch, and the result
is loss or effectiveness and unnecessary expense Its
methods are the gradual outgrOsth Of national ez-
rausion. with no general plans as time has passed
for ecouczicl operation. Some Of these days the
popular demand viii be for reform in this direction
and the nations business VII be readjustsd and
conducted as private concerns an. indianapolis
Star
There IS a popular demand for reform
now. It is growing. and viii continue TO
grow. Reformation is already under way.
Retrenchment is the watchword at Wash
ingtOn.
experimenting the work OF the Keep
Commission by adopting its practical
recommendations, much has been accom-
plished in certain quarters. And the
creation Of the Business Methods Com
mission, which seems TO be assured, will
be substantial evidence or -ae govern
ments purpose TO save at least a good
portion of the s30O0O0Oo0 waste.
Senator Aldrich rendered the country
a real service by so forcibly bringing to
its attention the existing state Of things;
and President Taft, in emphasizing in a
recent speech the Importance Of reform
in the conduct of public business, shows
that his mind is upon the vital problems
Of the day.
But It must not be imagined that all the
waste OF time and labor and money is
at Washington. The obsolete methods Of
3 lax. outgrown system are conferred here.
= is true. but the governmental ramifca-
ions extend 10 every part Of the country,
and the reforms. once effectively in.
stalled, will be far-reaching.
The baneful influence Of politics upon
the public service is actually felt outside
OF Washington more than in Washington.
Collector Loeb, by. enforcing an honest
administration at the port OF New York.
is saving untold sums for the govern
ment. Only within the past few days It
has been found that the working force Of
the Philadelphia mint can be reduced by
the scores without impairing its eff
fciency.
As our Indianapolis contemporary says,
all this is due largely TO lack OF organiza-
tion-the failure to handle the govern
ments business in a businessIike way.
The reforms decided upon will be TO the
enduring credit Of the administration and
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
senator Gordon. Farewe1l

From the New York Evening Post.
II Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith had waited
day or two he would have found in Sen
ator Gordon's farewell speech to the Sem
ate Thursday a happy occasion for point
ing the contrast between the rush and
insolence Of life in a great modern city
and the simplicity grace. and decorum
that characterized the best type Of South
ern gentleman Of former days The SEN
ate Of the United States is probably as
sophisticated an audience as the Senator
from Mississippi could have chosen for
his little homily on charity, friendship.
honest ambition. and life in general. His
address did not suffer by that fact. Nor
does ii suffer by contrast with the vol
canic hifalutin to which the younger
Southern statesmen are accustomed 10
treat their fellow-Congressme and the
country. The difference is between the
rhetoric Of The Orators Guide" and the
higher rhetoric that has a life and a
character behind it. Senator Gordon s
farewell address is a refreshing breeze
over the arid wastes OF the Congress
sional Record.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
The Era of SkYseraners-

Fortunately, Washington is in little
danger Of such huge towers to mar its
architectural symmetry as the NIetropoli-
tan Life or the Singer Building in New
York. Building regulations and civic pride
cooperate to give a pleasing ensemble to
the structures being erected in this city.
The growth Of such buildings in other
cities IS remarkable. There seems TO be
something little short OF a mania in that
direction. and it makes timely most
interesting booklet by John c. Van Dyke.
on THE new New York" He describes
the first steel frame structure, built in
Manhattan in 1889. when the Tower Build
ing reared its thirteen stories high above
its modest neighbors.
This marvellous structure created moro
public excitement than New York had
seen in many a day. Until it was fin
ished the conservative architects con-
tinued to declare it impracticable and IN
safe, while the press called the plan
'idiotic." The vindication Of the build
ing. and Of skyscrapers in general. was
final only after * had withstood a severe
gale. This instance is told in the words
OF the architect, Bradford Lee Gilbert.
as follows.
One Sunday morning. whsn the walls Of the
building were ready for the roof. awoke to find
the wind blowing hurricane That gale Is matter
Of record in The Weather Bureau.
With friend who had unlimited faith IN nv
plans. went down town to the skyscraper. crowd
u persons who expected it to blow over stood at
respectful distance to watch the crash. Janitors and
Watchnen in adjoining buildings and structures across
tho street moved out, They were afraid Of being
crushed to death, and said unpleasant things about
my steel building.
L secured a plumb line and began to climb the
ladders that tho workmen had left in place when
they quit work the previous evening. The persons
who looked at Us fFUn below called US fools.
when reached the thirteenth story the GALE
was 50 ierue I could not stand upright. crawlea
on my hands and knees along tho soaffolding and
dropped The plumb line There was not the slightest
vibration. The building stood as steady as rock In
the SEA.
The grand and noble building which
stood as steady as rock at sea ex-
empIifes the irony Of fate. for already
this structure is doomed to make way for
a loftier building; bat its site win be
marked by tablet erected by the
architectural iron manufacturers of New
York. The moral Is obvious. Hence the