davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18

First publication February II, 1911 :
Last March 4. 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Fred
erick Mueller, Decreased.
Notice Is hereby given thas fonr
months from the Slst day OF January.
A. ID. 1911. have been allowed for roc
ditors to present their claims against
said decea,ed 10 said court for examip-
alton and adjustments and thst.aa-Grodl
itors OF said deceased are rsquired 70
presen. their claims TO said court az
the probate once. In the city OF Crys'
tai Falls In eaid county. on or bcfure
the FRS. day OF June, A. ID. 1911 and
that said claims viii be heard By ssid
court on the 18th day OF June A. ID.
1911. at ten. clock In the forenoon.
Dated January sist. 1911.
Fred II. Abbott
Jndge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18
Republican County committe
To the Republican Electors of the
County of Iron, Michigan:

To the Republican Electors Of the
County of Iron. Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that a Repub-
lican County Convention will be held
at the Commercial Club rooms, in the
village of Iron River, on saturday,
Feb. 20, 1911. at / o clock in the fore
noon of said day. for the purpose of
eIecting mine delegates to attend the
Republican StateI convention, to be
held at Saginaw. Thursday, March 2,
1911 TO also nominate candidate for
county school commissioner, and TO
transact such other business as may
come before the convention.
Each ward and township in the
county will be entitled to the following
number of delegates
Bates
Crystal Falls Township
First Ward
Second Ward
Third Ward 3
Hematite
Iron River
Mansfield
Mastodon
Stambsugh
Total "a
W. II. lobe, Chairman,
p. O'Brien, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
ITALIAN CENSORSHIP.

THE War correspondents" complain that the
Il Italian government is far ahead of the other
nations of Europe in its ability to prevent news
from leaking out, and as a consequence little of a
trustworthy nature is being forwarded concern
ing the progress of the war Spain and Russia will
have to 90 to Italy TO take lessons in how to pre-
vent the news from being forwarded.
When the Trpoli affair began, the Italian gov
ernment slapped on censorship that has prob
ably never been surpassed for strictness Not only
was the transmission by telegraph or cable of any
message referring in the remotest way to Tripo1
or the movement Of warships forbidden, but gov
ernment censors we're stationed at the switch
boards Of every telephone line leading out of the
country On every telephone message TO the out
side the censor "cut in" The moment the
word "Tripoli' was mentioned by either party to
the conversation the pulled the plug. break
ing connections.
The usual espionage OF the mails was increased,
and even the local papers restricted to publication
of the barest routine announcements made by the
government.
The course Of the government in keeping the
world in the dark as the real facts of the war is
like that pursued in bringing on the war. In
theory the people through their parliaments are
supposed to have loud voice in the government
tai affairs of European nations, but in fact it
seems that the people are negligible quantity
War is declared by King or by his advisors
Star chamber methods pursued, and despite
the existence Of parliaments few cabinet min
sters can plunge country into war and disturb
the peace Of Europe and Of the world regardless
of the wishes of the people The great questions
Of thus rest the whim OF a few ambitious
and often unscrupuIous officials. Kings have bv
no means been stripped of their autocratic powers
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
FRIDAY. OCT. 6. 1911
OUR GOVERNMENT.

NNE of the New York newspapers is making a
~ hue and cry TO the effect that business men
should organize and rescue the country from the
hands of demagogues. The business men have no
say, it argues, in the affairs Of the national gov
ernment.
battery of letters is being printed from busi-
ness men or alleged business men sustaining the
crusade that is making for an organization of
business men 10 be potent factor in national af
fairs and TO halt the assaults on business.
One of the correspondents says that some Mark
Hanna should be brought TO light TO bring order
out of the alleged business chaos II is unlikely
that such Mr.. Hanna was, would be able
TO relieve the situation, assuming that il is as bad
as this New York newspaper contends. Some peo-
pie will argue that it is business men who hold the
views that Mr.. Hanna did who have brought about
unsettled conditions Former Senator Adrich, for
instance, may be taken as the Hanna type Of
statesman. Mr.. Aldrich and his colleagues for
many years had absolute control Of the Senate.
The last piece OF important leeisaton-the
tariff law-was made under the direction Of Mr..
Adrich and MS immediate colleagues. And yet
IN face OF this fact, and with president who ap-
proved but with some hesitation the new tariff
law. business continued to be unsettled
According to the reasoning of the New York
newspaper the way TO remedy the trouble is to
give a still heavier dose of Aldrichism something
which many persons think the cause of the
trouble.
Whether we like il or not there is little prospect
that there will be return TO the kind Of govern
mental control such is advocated by the New
York newspaper
But II the business men--and business man is
very comprehensive term including, we presume
the great captain of industry as we'll as the small
fellow who keeps the corner store-has no say
in the control Of the government who has?
Labor" talking through its leaders seems to re-
gard the government something foreign in
which labor has real voice
Various other classes of citizens make the same
complaint, and one would fancy that the govern
ment is in the hands of a mysterious force that is
not part of the citizenship. The answer might
be that the government is really in the hands Of
the lawyers and an examination of the Congress
sonal directory shows that lawyers are the over
whelming influence at Washington and that there
are more lawyers represented in Congress than
are represented in any other parliamentary body
in the world.
1t would be better 10 have other classes OF citi-
zens more largely represented but the people as
whole, the masses" the business men. "labor"
and everyone else are jointly responsible FOR the
government and no particular class is responsible
II the classes are in control as some street corner
stump speakers say, the classes are so simply be.
cause the masses are too Indifferent to bother
themselves with the affairs of the government
We have unquestionably in these United State.
rule by the masses and not by any classes
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
Peoples Column
FOOD PROTECTION

Interested Citizen Wants 10 Know
What Has Become Of the Matter
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Can you tell the citizens of Will
mington what has become of the
clean and pure food ordinance which
the Board of Health was pushing SO
vigorously early in the summer?
Have DR.. Beck and DIR. Cleaver gone
to sleep or laid down on the job. or
have they simply decided to wait till
next summer when the deadly fly will
again become active? II would seem
that there was quite as much need
of the ordinance at this season and
during the winter when the winds
begin to blow and the dust and filth
Of the street flies causing a nice
tempting CD deposit to rest on the
food We have to eat.
Perhaps City Council is to blame
The law committee has probably de-
cided TO iet it die in its hands for
fear that further agitation OF hearings
on the subject may cause trouble.
Meanwhile the public has to continue
to purchase vegetables, meats, and
other foods which are covered with
dirt and which might be properly
protected with a little trouble and
expense.
Surely all parties interested in this
subject can get together and frame
an ordinance which will accomplish
the purpore desired; namely, the
protection of the health of the city
by leaving nothing undone that can
be done to secure il.
Yours Truly,
Interested Citizen.
Wilmington Del. Oct B.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
PROGRESS oF THE POLES.

HE other day The Journal printed a picture
Il of the proposed General Pulaski Hall, which
TO be erected by the Polish citizens in the south
western part Of the city. The Journal has oc-
casonally commented on the progress of the
Polish residents, and it would surprise many ma
tive DeIawareans if they would visit the Poles and
see what they are doing.
How often do we hear native Delawareans com
planning that il is so hard TO raise money for this
or that public purpose. A hospital is wanted in
the lower counties for example and at once an
appeal is made to the treasury for the pocket
books Of the citizens who ought to contribute are
closed
preacher from one Of the lower counties will
happen in the city and tell OF the work he is trv-
ing TO do with the young but he has long face
because he says II is so hard 10 get money
Towns like Dover and Milford and others ought
70 have fine Young Mems Christian Association
buildings, but presume the reason they have
them not is because the money cannot be secured
although all the banks III Delaware towns are buIg-
ing with deposifs
Our own hospitals in Wilmington are always in
need OF money and other public institutions Ian
guish because they lack funds yet there is plenty
of-noney in Wilmington. Money is needed for this
snd that. bur there IS hardly person interested
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

in these movements that does not complain that
money is hard to get.
But look at the Poles They build a magnih-
cent church. one Of the finest in the state, they
build one hall and then plan to build another and
so on and on without much fuss and feathers.
They are a people not rich in this worlds goods,
they come almost without funds from their op-
pressed native land How do they do it? may be
asked. We presume they do it because almost
every one contributes according to his means
With our people it seems that the burden of sup
porting public or charitable institutions falls too
heavily upon a few Every one, no matter how
small the income, could give a little and the little
would become mountain of money.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
:: Personal and Pertinent ::


President Taft tells a story Of interesting en-
counter with the Of a, place in Tennessee which
he passed through en- route to town wherein he
TO hold upon occasion when Federal Judge.
An old fellow full OF local lore driving him. The
road within sight Of the village. not passing
through H.
What is the Of that placer" asked Mr. Taft
The driver made few incoherent sounds which
Prof. Garner might have been able TO interpret but
which beyonl the calm judicial comprehension.
What did you say?' Queried Mr.. Taft
The driver repeated the formula.
How do you spell it?" Queried the myshfed future
President
The old stroked his beard medtatiyely for
moment and then replied:
Its my opinion that there han't way to spell the
of that pl8ce."-Pittsburgh Gazette-Tmes
.-.-.-.
The Petersburg IndeX-App declared that Norfolk
iuleps make sing In Georgia they make men sing
and dance, In Kentucky they make EN- sing dance
and holler in Texas they make en- sing dance and
hoer and shoot In Maryland they lift the soul to
higher dreams where all the rude fanfare Of the world
fades into dim silence the air becomes fragrant with
the odor Of and afar of the slow quiverng music
of the angels is heard in mystic melody-Bsltimore
Sun.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
RECENT HOSE DIVORCE PLEA.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 6.-In pc
tition for a divorce filed here Mrs.
Albertina Smith. 16 years old, alleges
that since they were married, July 3,
her husband, Luther, did not provide
for her, and has given her only a ten
cent hair ribbon and a fl'teen cent
pair OF hose. He is 25 years old.
Commenting on girls marrying at her
age she said.
"A girl of sixteen isn't wise enough
to tell the difference between a Jolly
and sincerity" She added:
Just because a man says he loves
you, don't leap into his arms, for he
may let you drop.
'You can't live on promises 1t
takes food and clothes.
by all means stay single until you
are old enough to know how to man
age a man. II takes a smart girl to
boss"
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
With the Photographers ::

Remember" says beauty's exponent "an ingrowing
toenail has been known to change ones viewpoint Of
life" Tis true. Nobody knows how many fresides
have been blighted and homes wrecked by ingrow-
ing toenail-Toledo Blade
Judge sentenced man to stay away from the Ten
derlon for the rest OF his life Many members Of the
Broadway set similarly placed would prefer the cleo
tFic char.-New York Herald
Be patient with the man who has tale OF voc to
tell; part Of his story may be true-wiliamsport
News
An fell on Blsmsrck's statue. and some sec
In il sign Of war. More likely it's a sign a book
agent was talking thers.-Pittsburgh Sun
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
sEAF0RD sHIPYARD BUSY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. Oct. 6-The Sea-
for Marine Railway has closed an
other contract for the construction OF
2O0-foot schooner barge, and has
given out call for extra laborers.
With work on the two boats now be-
ing built in the local yards there will
be enough work to employ about fifty
men all winter.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
s5.O0O.OOo CIGAR COMPANY.

DOVER. Del. Oct GA s5.O00.O00
company, the Cigar Machine corpor-
alton of America, was charatered here
with Baltimore incorporators, Rich
ard A. Bright, Richard J. Hogan and
Edward w. Hughlett.
They are authorized to engage gem
orally in the business of wholesale
and retail tobacco dealers.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
THE TRACTION COMPANY CASE.

II HERE should be no unnecessary delay in ad-
IL justing the difference of opinion between
the Public Utilities Commission and the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company, and the
sooner the court decides as to the authority of the
commissioners the better.
The Commissioners directed the company to for
felt 500 a day as penalty for the refusal Of the
company to restore the strip tickets. This fine
will amount to a large sum in short time, and
the company as we'll the commissioners should
be concerned in having settlement Of the trouble.
II is right that the people should know as soon
as possible whether the commissioners have legal
right to regulate rates. If not some other method
of showing what control the commissioners have
over the company, if any authority, will be con-
sidered
AT any rate, all sides concerned should speedily
bring the matter to definite conclusion.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results From New Skin
Remedy That Costs Almost Nothing.

Old sores and ulcers are quickly re-
lieved and cured by Using Hokara, the
wonderful skin food that is curing all
kinds Of skin diseases and blemishes.
Eczema, pimples. blackheads. acne.
BARRIERS itch. and every form of skin
disease respond to this antiseptic and
greaseless skin food and tissue
builder.
n. B. Danforth, the local agent for
Hokara. has been authorized by the
manufacturers to refund the purchase
price 20 any dissatisfied customer. Buy
a jar today and see for yourself what
a remarkable remedy Hokara really
is. Liberal jar for 25c. Larger sizes
soc and 81.
ii the blood is impure, use Hoksra
Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse
the blood and regulate the bowls in a
natural manner"
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
CHILDS' pRPdr Syn SPECIALS

Childs' Best Flour, 33c bag, $500 bbl.
? big cans luscious green gage plums,
Csc.
Large seeded raisins, sc, 3 pkgs. 25c.
2 pounds California prunes, ..-... l5c
New pack Campbell's tomato catsup,
10c.
Assorted cocoanut bon bons, l2c ID.
3 cans best American sardines .lOc
Our 25c finely finished jelly tumblers'
19c dozen.
Wagner's pound cans baked beans, &c
zoe bottle large queen olives 49,. 15c
10c jar Lusks' real German mustard &c
gallon galvanized oil can, ... BIC
Filled with best headlight oil, &C
gallon.
Large can "Karo" table syrup, .10c
Full Cream Cheese ..s.15c Id
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

Most WiImingtonians that travel far and wide
come back with the opinion that this city is a
good place TO live in. They are satisfied with
Wilmington. How often do we meet men who
have gone TO some distant town or city to make
their fortunes but who really want 10 come back
When are you coming home? is asked them and
the answer very frequently is. when | make my
pile. If these persons consider the peninsula and
the east, for instance very desirable home place
just fancy what Delaware would be if we should
have more improvements. Imagine Delaware with
good roads and a people aroused to the possibili-
ties in the state for development, for more in
dustries in Wilmington, and for more highly cuf
tivated farms in the rural part OF the state With
real and energetic development the value Of pro-
perty in Delaware would increase with astonish-
ing rapidity. Let us wake up
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and mOisture-kept
in ngrOcers' bOxesand
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda BiScuit-we
have perfec city
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-nO con-
taminating influ-
enCeS can affect
their flavOr-their
goodness is impris-
Oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
AlwaySin themoiSt-
ure proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
5 cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

Two sc packages golden egg noodles,
SC.
1Oe bag ice cream salt ........- -....Ic
, Big bag; best for freezing
A 25c galvanized coal hod ...... 17c
Childs' safety matches ..... sc dozen
The best and purest spices. whole or
ground, &c a quarter pound.
Childs, special blend coffee, 25c lb
just in. Childs' prepared buckwheat,
12c pkg.
10c bottle Bonds liniment ...... SC
Big pound can baking powder ..15c
Best table salt, IA pound bag, lie
small bags, .........-.... -. sc
Large sour pickles, ........... lie doz
2 bottles Hires root beer extract, 25c
Our zoe quality pound cake i5c ID.
Pure Lard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lie Ib
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

AS near as we can figure II out
the whole situation was caused by
the fact that Italy thought Turkey
didn't touch second.
And even at that we are not so
excited over the affair as we shall be
when we witness f-atty and Bender
settling their unpleasantnesses.
For the benefit Of those citizens
who desire to stay up late and have
an excuse which is legitimate when
they get home, we beg to say that
the Bellawsky comet is visible to the
naked eye between 4 and o'clock
each morning.
Gentlemen observing two Bella
wsky comets simultaneously are re-
quested TO report to this column for
further Instructions
We have received the following
| communication
New York City. Sept, 2s, 1911.
Mr.. r. S. Won Innes,
Respected Sir:-In this morn
ings mail / received a let
ter from a frennermine, by the
hand of a frennerhizn, saying
that he, the aforesaid frenner-
mine, had "fell out of church
and broke his arm"
This suggests reflections.
which, though perhaps not as
deep as a we'll nor as wide as
church door, VIII serve.
AS thus: OF what denomins-
ton was the church?
The obvious reply is that II
was the Church Militant.
And: That, obviously also.
the Church Militant is not a
good place of resort for Arms
and the Man.
Likewise, that he got off rather
cheaply after all. for many heads
have been broken in. fallings out
with the Church, let alone arms.
And why should a man regret
even the total loss OF an arm, II
only he has sleeve to print?
Put.
Just as a by-product OF our atti-
tude toward happiness, concerning
which we have printed verses of Pc
culiar excellence from time to time
let us reprint here these casual lines
from the Washington Herald;
Wife talked into a phonograph
Before she went away;
Her sweet voice and her dulcet laugh
Cheer hubby every day.
Thus hub aIleviates his woe
With wifey's merry chaff;
And when he wearies Of its flow
He stops the phonograph.
Oh well, we believe those eminent
paragraphers who are always dis
covering strange signs have for the
most part overlooked this one which
comes from Minneapolis. It appears
in front OF a tailor's establishment.
II is painted on an oil barrel, and
both heads have been removed from
said receptacle. The sign reads:
STAND IN MY BARREL WHILE !
PRESS YOUR SUIT.
Which reminds US of poor old Char.
lie Hoyt's song:
When Pop was a little boy like raa
He used TO 20 a-swimnlin ----
He used TO 60 way up tn crick
Where they wasn't any wimmin.
One day vile swinmin' in tn crick
A tramp stole his apparel,
An he had to wait till tn middle o.
tn night.
An then walk home in a barrel.
This date in history: On October
6, 1898 we held king full agains
four queens.
r. s. Won Innes
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED
TELEPHONES.
FOUNDED lsss.

chicago once. laa south Mishiran Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By mail postage prepaid $500 year. IS month
payable In advance By 'carrisr. six cents week
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
GUNPOWDER AND KID

AS near as we can figure it out
the whole situation was caused by
the fact that Italy thought Turkey
didn't touch second.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

For the benefit Of those citizens
who desire to stay up late and have
an excuse which is legitimate when
they get home. we beg to say that
the BellawslSy comet is visible to the
naked eye between 4 and o'clock
each morning.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

And even at that we are not so
excited over the affair as we shall be
when we witness f-atty and Bender
settling their unpleasantnesses.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

Gentlemen observing two Bella
wsky comets simultaneously are re-
quested to report to this column for
further instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
NUMERALS

In daylight the signal flag is used also;
but for distances much less than those where
the flash may be used. This method is COM
monty called 4wigwag,' because the flag is
waved from side to sidc,-to the right to
make the numcral l, and to the left for the
nuin.ral =, dropping the flag to the front to
make the 3 Expert signal men can send
wigwag messages rapidly, particularly when
many authorizations are used for we'll known
or agreed upon words. At night torch
takes the place of the flag, lantern being
placed at the feet of AMI little in advance
of the signal man, in order that the receiver
may be able to read the right and left waves
of the torch.
The small boys about army posts soon
learn to wigwag and it is not uncommon to
see them talking to one another from differ
ent parts of the post by means of a hand
kerchicf tied to a cane or any stick that
would serve for staff, and these same small
boys when they enter West Point or An
napolis often become the best "wigwaggers'
in the corps, due to their early playing at
the game when in short trousers about their
fathers station.