davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
An Anacbronism,

wben some celebrated pictures os Adam and Eve were seen on cxhibi- tiop Mir. McNab was taken to see them. 'I think DO great things of the painter" said the gardener. Why. man. tempting Adam wi a pippin of . variety that wasna known until about twenty years ago"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
u;rderino the preesss

Doctor-weIl John. how are yeu to- day?
 John-verry bad; very bad I wish Providence 'ud lave mussy on me an take me.
 wifs-Ow can you expee it to if you won't take the doctors phyncf- London Mai1.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

they belong. 50 if one Is of Scottish descent they may sport their own par ticuiar -piaidie."
 The blouse illustrated has a narrow vest of navy blue faffeta with simu- lated buttonhoies and small buttons covered with the silk which also edgas the wide shoulder plait- There is lit- tIe change in the new shirt waists ex- cept that most of them when not of wash stufFs have the long shoulder effect and are often made fn one with fhe bodice portion
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

A Mind's All Right, Dut-
 It b all right for a woman to have mind of her own # she keeps it to hes- seif and lets the man think his 10 the only mentality in the neighborhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
CUT oLAss

Just received a shipment of Lib- bey's cut glass. The finest selec- tion ever shown tn Bisbee. L. L. GiT,man-Jeweler. 5o6h. and eroam pstasoes q oAses oalesn
 Ax1ssaa Hsadquastsn in eaA HsaD, sisoo-0tan1se6 Hotel 3Go Ksas1y Dt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

Waiter Thurston. of Fl Paso was in Bisbee yesterday. he returned to his home last night asd will be in Bisbee again next week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

Charles Hicks, county treasurer. ar rived in Bisbee last evening from Tohmstone to attend the Masonic dedication.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

Superintendent Mcbride of the Great Western mine at Courtland ar rived in town yesterday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
Schools Open Next Tuesday.

The public schools Of Crystal Falls
will open Tor she 1910 Il session next
Tuesday morning Everything is in
readiness at All OF the school houses Of
the district 10 start work promptly %
time and the vacancies in she teaching
iorce have All been flied
Since the list OF teachers wac publish
ed in these columns several weeks ago
changes have been made in the corps
and the following new names added.
Miss Carrie Miller, English high
school, Marshall, Mich.
Mr. Il. j Cragoe. Science. high
school. Ripon College. Ripon, Wis
Mr.. Herman Clark, Latin and Ger
man high school. Geneva. N "
Mr. Ben s. Frost, Commercial Work
and Penmanship. Marshall. Mich
| Miss Grace Walk. sth grade. SAINT
Ste. Marie.
Miss Edna Bostedor. eth A. Eaton
Rapids. Mich.
Mis-. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. 9TH b.
Danbury. Iowa.
Miss Ellen Pitcher. 9th B. Albion.
Mich, formerly in our schools
Miss Laura Carpenter 4th A. Wake.
field, Micn.
Miss Aphili Carlson. 4th d, Mar
quette, Miuh
Miss Loretta kiordan. 30 A. Crystal
Falls.
Miss Fannie Dawson. Armenia,
Crystal Falls.
Miss Martha Baumann. Holkup,
Crystal Falls
Miss Genevieye Uren. Hemlock
Amasa, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03

Dixon was in the box tor Ishpeming
and for few innings IL looked az If
Bony bad overcome his hoodoo on
Crystal Falls grounds and would win
his game but later on the hits began
to come and his team mates began
making bad breaks Of the head behind
him letting in enough runs to win the
game tor the Falls
Miller was Dixon opponent and
pitched classy ball Only i've hits
were made off him nd-they were well
scattered. Miller was repsonisble for
the first run by not getting after a ball
that caromed OIL his glove. He made up
Tor that later on by numerous assists
and in one inning ne threw ont the
three men in one.two three .order of
the first ball he pitched to each
Danaher played a good game again
and au assist Of q ball that carmned OIL
Millers hand in the eighth being an
especially fine piece OF work.
Zoe Korbel whose going away with
Allen was chronicled last week. return.
ed Saturday morning and was back il
the ranks, Joe said that he didn,t
feel right over II and came back L
square himself. He was put in Allen,
place ut second and played the posi-
tion much better than Allen dia
Homer Whitman was at short and
played good ball ALEC.
Geelan was hurt in the fifth innins
aud had to retire. Anderson was pull
led in from the field and Notary sen
TO center in his place.
The winning OF these two gamc
puts Crystal Falls within half gam,
Of Ishpeming and II this team can viii
three out OF the four games schedule,
at Ishpeming we will pass the Hema
title CITY in the percentage column
Crystal Falls plays at Ishpeming toda
and tomorrow and doubled headers viii
be played both days
The umpiring In Sundays game wa
OF and caused considerable wranglinl
by both sides. Ishpeming had the hes
Of IL az that although Sib Larson di
the most OF the kicking.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03

that ht him for the position Of Cover
nor and then introduced Hon. !. 7.
Handy. who was received with great
applause oy his old friends and neigh.
b0rs
Mr.. Handy confined his talk mostly
to contrasting the several candidates
for governor and pointing out where
IN Mr.. Osborn exceeded mis- opponents
IN those qualities SO necessary 70 the
regeneration Of the republican party
Ia Michigan ~ tie present time
Hon W. r. Oates was next intro
duced Mr. Oates had visited Crystal
Fall. earlier 10 the campaign 80 that
his hearers had an idea OF the treat
they were % partake Of Ia listening.to
Mr. Oates discourse The speaker
cOnnhed himself mainly TO the issues
upon which Mr. Osborn i making his
campaign. He showed wherein Mr.
Osborn deserves the enthusiastic sup
port Of every resident of the upper
peninsula and especially this portion
Of the peninsula.
His address lasted about half an hour
and be was enthusiastically cneered at
its close.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03

Colonel Roosevelt has, during the
week, delivered himself OF several criti.
cisms of the decisions Of the supreme
court In one OF his addresses Mr.
Roosevelt added 10 his criticism the
prophecy that the decisions may be re-
versod ere long. Mr.. Roosevelt :
meaning must be that the present. up
heaval in public sentiment will 40
change the complexion OF the court by
subse luent appointments that the con
atitution will be viewed from a differ.
ont angle than IL was by the body that
rendered the decisions criticised.
The Colonel's criticism OF the high.
est court Of the land may be to the
notion some who like 70 see the oonsti
tuition construed 50 that their ideas
may be- legltimitizsd but TO the rank
aud die Of the law loving people Of the
country the suggestion that the court
may be fixed to deliver rulings in con.
cert with this or that within Of public
feeling will.be frowned upon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
IRON COUNTY NEARLY
DOUBLES IN NUMBER


Baraga county population, thirteenth
census. 6, l27 agin, s07.
Marquette county population, thir-
teenth census 40 7sg gain 0, SOC
Menoniinee county population thir-
teenth census. -, GAS loss. l30S.
Schoolcraft county population. ihir-
teenth census, s,Gsi gain, 1872.
Chippewa county, population khir.
teenth'census, "a, AZ gain, >, 1874
Iron county population thirteenth
censns, 10 l64 gain, STA
Dickinson county, population tbir
teenth census, 20, 52l gain. ? G34
Luee county population thirteenth
census 4 OOi gain, l,l2i
Mackinac county population, thir
teenth census, 9.s49 gain, I.5iG
Delta county population, thirteenth
census 30, los gain. 8 ia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
WON TWO GAM ES
Crystal Falls Has Good Chance For Third
Place in the League.

Ishpeming and Crystal Falls clashed
on the diamond last Saturday and Sun
day and again the Menominee range
town triumphed over the metropolis OF
the Marquette range; on Saturday by
score Of 2 10 and on Sunday by a
scors OF 10 B.
The Saturday game was nice one
throughout Rinehart was on the
mound for Ishpeming and pitched ex.
cellent ball. the locals getting but FIVE
hits of his his delivery. A punching
of two hits in the last half of the ninth
won the game for Crystal Falls. With
one down Geelan hit safely and got Sec
ond Kagy caught one just right and
hoisted IL ont or two sacks, Geelan
scoring the winning ran ahead Of the
throw.in by abont five feet.
: Crystal Falls other run was made
ON a missed third strike on Dauaher
who lost no time in getting to first
Fast base running put him 10 third on
the next out and he scored on an intield
hit
Rafferty, was ON the mound for the
locals and he pitched classy ball He
was hit oftener than his opponent but
he kept the Mite well scattered and at
no time was In danger
Danaher was the hero of the game
having many chances at third and
fielding them nicely
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03

Mr.. Townsend : political manager
has flooded this community with let
tors in which the statement Is made
that Mr.. Townsend was denied the
privilege OF meeting the workingmen
because of the fact that the mine man
ayers are supporting Burrows We
regret very much that such should be
sent out by Mr. Townsend a. he Ger
tainly made many friends here and
was treated royalty Taking Crystal
Falls as an example. He came here
without any local arrangements being
made. The writer, in conjunction
with a number of local men who by
tho way are all going to vote Tor Bur-
rows because We feel that we owe him
that mucn in return for what he did
for the iron miners last winter, took
il upon ourselves 70 get out posters,
provided an automobile and make other
arrangements all unsolicited aud I'M
expected and without one cent of
charge TO Mr. Townsend He was nd
yertised and taken about the locality
and introduced 20 every man about
We did the same for Mr. Townsend
that we woald do tor any other candi-
date Of such standing as Mr. Town.
send. When asked II he couldn't spare
time 10 make visit TO the west side
he replied that It WAS impossible for
him 20 do SO Certainly these facts
don't 10 TO sustain the statement,
made IN Mr. Townsend letters and
we feel that we nave cause TO resent
tie statements made IN the circular
letter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
sATURDAY sapTEMHEn ). IM0.

The Diamond Drill hash said much
about the attack OF Frank y Baldwin
upon Chase 5. Osborn because IL wa.
Of the opinion that the less said the
better However. that the matter has
gained such wide publicity through
the subsequent arrest OF Mr. Baldwin
by Mr.. Osborn orders, we are lead TO
express our regrets that such an affair
should have happened at all. The ar
ticle In question was uncalled for. We
doubt II IL did Mr. Osborn any parti
cular harm.
We don't all view things alike; II
would DO funny old world II We did.
Mr.. Osborn has his right to his opin-
ions and so has Mr. Baldwin and dit.
ferences on either men or Issues Is no
excuse tor trailing man character
In the mud even though there Is some
ground for the trailing, which In this
case there Is not. Mr.. Osborn is .ag-
gressive. His aggressiveness. has won
him place at the head OF the column
in the ranks OF the upper peninsula.
Irrespective Of personal views as to the
soundness OF his position or his princi-
Piles. Chase S. Osborn should be held
in proud esteem by the people OF this
section as man and citizen For
that reason this attack, coming as 1t
does from the upper peninsula, is to be
deplored.
We hope however that when the
heat OF the conflict is over that discre-
tion may prevail ana that both sides to
this matter will soften. Mr.. Baldwin
certainly owes it to his brother news
papermen TO make an amend and Mr.
Osborn, in the splendid vindication OF
IL N that has been manifest in the col
umns Of every upper peninsula paper
can afford to be generous but genei
osity should not be such as may be
M license 10 sin again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
LAYING DIRTY POLITICS
Friends Of Angus Kerr Seeking to Prejudice
Nationa6ties, Religious sects, Etc
Against Mr.. Young.

Against Mr.. Young
Scandinavians thronhgout the upper
peninsula are receiving through the
mails letters whica read rs follows
lshpeming. Mich. Aug. 1910.
Mr. Young can get along without
the Swedish vote bnt IL is IN the inter
est % the people in this district to re-
turn 10 Congress such an able represen-
tatiye as Mr. Young has been Tnere-
fore, help 20 ron mp "A big vote Tor him
st the primary election next week.
sgned
Campaign Committee
These letters are all dated at Ishpen-
ing. as can be seen, with only the
month and year affixed and were mail
ed at The railway post Office and not
through the regular channels
Mr. Young wishes to announce that
he has had absolutely nothing 10 do
with the authorship OF those letters
that he has no campaign committee
that this letter was not gotten out by
any of his friends but that they have
been issued in the interest of the Kerr
candidacy in an attempt to stir up a
nationality feeling among the people Of
the district
But it's not alone among nationalities
that this attempt at dirty politics has
been made. The Labor organizations,
the different religious sects. the fra
ternal societies members OF all these
bodies are receiving letter. reading
the same as the above with the name Of
the organization inserted in place OF
tine Swedish vote" in the above let
ter.
1t is cunningly devised plot to stir
up religious. fraternal and nationality
strife among the electors OF this PENN
suia and to prejudice them against Mr..
Young and should receive the severest
censure from every fairminded person.
Mr.. Kerrs press last week gave out
a warning Beware roorbacks'. Evil
IDENTIFY the warning was father tc this
attempt upon the part Of the Kerr
people to play as dirty politics as the
upper peninsula has seen in many
day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
Chance FOR a Third.

The editor had been unusually pa
tient. bat II was the third visit he had
received within week from the long
haired young man
You might az least give me some
suggestions about the two principal
poems. Dying Love aud Autumn
Fires. II you cannot accepk them IN
their present form" persisted the Wis
itor.
1.-THE only suggestion that occurs 20
me-" said the editor YEARLY. lis that
you might throw the FIRST one into the
second and let me know what hap
pens"-Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
Care Of the skin.

In hot, dry climates and I'm hot, dry
weather the loss OF water by the skin
is very great, and unless proper pre-
cautions are taken the skin VIII shrivel.
Plenty Of water should be drunk, and
IL Is said 70 be good plan to apply
pads soaked in cold water to the skin.
leaving them In position about half an
hour In cold climates loss OF heat IL
the evil TO be guarded against. and 20
prevent this fatty foods should be TAX
en- literally. In either case the skin
should be protected from extremes OF
heat and cold
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
YOUNG DESERVES SUPPORT
Captain Walters Gives Reasons Why Con.
gresham Should bo Nominated.

gresham Should DO Nominated
The following letter from Captain
Thomas Walters. one of the most pop
ular and Influential mining men Ia
the upper peninsula. was received last
week by tho editor OF ths Isnpeming
Record
Editor OF lshpening Record
II has been rumored that am not
supporting Hon. n. q. Young for re-.
domination for congress from the
twelfth congressional district Re-
gardlng this subject wish TO take
this opportunity % state 20 my friends
rhat am very strongly ia favor Of the
rsnominai N 81 Mr.. Young 70 succeed
himself in congress / take this stand
because OF mis- past record and hia zeal.
Gus work for his community There
never has been congressman that has
secured more for the upper peninsula
than Hon. H. o. Young and ne has
been on the alert 40 all times in look.
ing after our welfare. He is "A man of
great ability. which he has shown on
the floor Of the house. At the time OF
the last revision OF the tariff 10 was
acknowledged in Washington, where
visited during the winter. that he
made very able talk and one of the
best arguments that had been present
ed in favor Of the duty on iron ore.
We are all aware that our President.
Mr.. Taft. insisted upon having iron
ore on the free list. Our senior senator.
julius Caesar Burrows took the tight
up In the senate with Senator Aldrich
and tried TO insist on u 25-cent ton
royalty, but on account OF the Presi-
dent. this seemed TO them to 10 impos-
sible and he did the very next best
thing he could in the senate by secur
ing us the Is cents on the raw mater
ial. Mr.. Young fought nobly for the
old duty on iron ore and was the means
OF convincing the members OF the
house that there should be duty ana
the free list. Men Of such ability and
influence, IL seems TO me, should be-
returned. when they are willing TO de-
vote their time aud energy for our well
fare. and l DO most heartily wish that
the voters Of Marquette county and OF
the entire twelfth congressional district |
will feel the same AS do--that il is
our duty to do all we can in supporting
for denomination both Hon. III. O |
Young and Senator Julius Caesar Bar
rows.
want to say further, showing the
iuauence that Hon. II. o. Young has
in the house, that Tor great many |
years our representatives in congress |
have been trying 10 get federal build |
ing tor Ishreming This they one and !
all have failed 10 secure. They could !
not get a suitable site and the fee sim
pie 10 the land. Mr. Young has taken
this mp and he has got an appropria I,
tion Tor a federal building.in Ishpem
ing II a suitable site can be secured !
with the surface rights only. This,
am informed, was never but once be
fore secured and only the second APP
preparation that has been made where
they did not get the fee simple to the
land, showing that he must he a man
of ability and influence and when we
can get such men to give their time
and energy, we should All drop any
little personal matter for the welfare
and the good Of our community.
THOMAS WALTERS.
Ishpeming. Mich. August - 1910.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
BIG OSBORN RALLY
Continued from Page /

lead the big crowd up che bill to the
Lockwood corner where Eldred auto
mobile was placed for the speakers.
The meeting was presided over by r.
y, Wepb, an old neighbor and friend
OF Mr.. Osborn who is never tirea OF
singing the praise OF his old. time
Florence neighhor Nh. Webb dwelt
trieay upon Mr.. Oahorns qualities
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
An IdhslIEraii4s.

Physics and Catharticr which purge, unioN IA
bowels. and give Temporary relief, bat iririists
snt weaken the digsstivt and expansive orrans
lnxstlra tron.oa SGttsta are az different n
elect 40 truth h trTa fa.sehoud. TheV n0uris'
tae bowel muscles and .ssrves OWING them slrrgtn
"a vigor 20 DO The Nosk nature intended thu.
Hcctlage porinApfns cure ~ perfectly safe ...sli
nA'ural means. lsl nest laxative Tor chiiiful
Ahccoate coated tabi3ts. easy 60 take never grip
~sauieNie. to- a. anf a. 10 a. al drla stores
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

pounds of coffee, now it will purchase
nine pounds of coffee. A bushel OF
corn In 1897 would purchase eighteen
pounds of barbed wire with which to
renee In the farm; today it will pur-
chase thirty-three pounds.
The average hog in 1897 would buy
ninety-one pounds of granulated SUI.
gar, now it will buy 1872 pounds. That
hog in 1897 would buy sixty-five gall
Ions of Illuminating oil, now it will
buy 139 gallons. In 1897 the hog
bought forty-two pounds of coffee. now
1t will buy 116 pounds of coffee. In
1897 1t would buy 227 pounds of barbed
wire, now it will buy SS7 pounds.
What Horse Will Buy.
Then Mr. Martin took the horse for
comparison. In 1897 the horse would
buy 700 pounds Of sugar. now he will
buy 2,2S7 pounds, or more that ton
of sugar The horse in 1897 would
buy 1,754 pounds of barbed wire, now
he will buy 1856 pounds. One dozen
eggs in 1897 purchased three pounds Of
sugar, now they will purchase four
pounds; they bought one pound Of cof-
Zee, now they buy two pounds. A ton
or nay in 1897 would purchase TAT
pounds of sugar, now it will purchase
22S pounds; then it purchased los gal
Ions of Illuminating oil, now it will
purchase 165 gallons. And so on
through the list of things a farmer has
to sell, showing that the purchasing
power Of those things on the average
today is twice as great as it was in
1897
Mr.. Martin was interrupted by
representative from Nebraska. and
asked why, if all he said were true
the farmers from Iowa and Nebraska
were deserving their protected farms
and going to Canada. "The popuIa-
ton of Iowa." exclaimed Mr.. Martin,
has been decreasing little because
the farmers there have all grown rich
and the sons of the rich farmers OF
Iowa and Nebraska have come out TO
populate South Dakota. Nebraska,
population has stood stationary be-,
cause South and North Dakota have
presented more inviting fields for
these farmers than the state of Me-
braska. We have very little BRYAN
democracy in South Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
FIGURES SHOW HOW FARMER
BENEFITS UNDER TARIFF
Representative Martin Of South Dakota Gives Facts to Prove
How the American Farmer Has at Last
Come Into His Just Rights

Washington, June 2.-Representa-
tipe Eben w. Martin Of South Dakota
recently gave to the house of repre-
sentatlves a table of figures complied
Tor him by staticticians in the depart
ment of commerce and labor by which
he endeavored to prove that the farm
err was the most blessed man in the
country; that the tariff bill was the
best ever written that the cost of liv-
Ing was not too high, and that the
American people generally had every
thing to be thankful for and little to
worry over.
Surely the farmer has at length
come into his own said Mr., Martin.
"The present relative conditions are
liable to continue. The vast areas of
native fertile soil in the United States
are now largely appropriated The
utilization of new lands suitable for
agriculture can scarcely keep pace
with the increase in our population.
We must depend in large part upon
more intensive cultivation of our farm
lands and the reclamation of limited
areas OF irrigation and swamp drain
age to meet the growing need Of the
people for food supplies. ....
Farmers Can't Condemn Property.
"The American farmer has not vet
passed judgment on the Payne tariff
act. He is willing to hear the evil
dence. He realizes that we are living
in good times, and that he is reap
ing a generous share of the general
prosperity. He will be slow to con-
denim an industrial system under
which he has found a ready market
with good prices. In common with the
majority of the people in all trades
and occupations, he wants to know
the facts" 49, a.-
Mr.. Martin then swung his table to
prove his assertions. He makes his
comparisons with the ruling prices of
today and the prices of 1897, the last
year under the Wilson-Gorman tariff
act. This table shows that a bushel |
of corn in 1897 would purchase seven
pounds of sugar. Twelve years ago
a bushel of corn would purchase five
gallons of Illuminating oil; now it will !
purchase eleven gallons. Expressed
In purchasing value of coffee, in 1897
a bushel of corn would purchase three |