davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

Is your husband cross An irri
Pile. fault finding disposition is often
pc 70 disordered stomach. A man
i'm good digestion is nearly always
pod natured A great many have
EN- permanently cured Of stomach
|ouhle BY taking Chamberlain Tab.
e.. For sale 10y Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

cHlcAeo-One student was killed
instantly and three others were
injured when an elevator fell I'm the
building occupied by the Chicago Vet.
Urinary college. 2537 South state
street The cable parted when the car
started downward from the fourth
floor. The car dropped To the base.
ment J. T. Nickel, aged thhtyone.
whose home was in Charlton. la. was
the student who was killed Ills skull
was crushed by falling weight and
he died Instantly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

FORMER Congressman Joseph c. Sib.
ley Of Pennsylvania has Just pur.
chased TWO farms Of $50 acres within
a few miles Of Franklin. with the in.
tentien Of dcyoting the remainder OF
his GAYS 70 farming
For many years I have cherished
the hope Of being able 10 devote all
my time to the soil. he said. "That
time has arrived / intend putting
INTO practice certain theories relative
TO the development OF waste lands on
side hills ! believe shall achieve
starting results
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25
Hen. Fred III Abbott.
Judge Of Probate.

1T is pleasure 70 tell yon that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy il the
best cough medicine have ever used !,
writes Mrs Hugh Campbell. Of la.
vonia. Ga. / have used It with an
my children AMI the results have been
highly satisfactory For sale by Sam
Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25
Takina NO chnnn..

"You farmers are mighty prosper.
Gus now"
So I've hearn tell" replied Mr..
CorntoSsel pensively $50 I've hcarn
tell ! reckon that before the 9ttor
ney general takes percedlns ngin my
big business ia better dissolve Or -
own accord an parcel the farm ou
into ~ lots Washington STIR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

DENVER-Strong love and bitter
hate, lust and greed. each playing its
part In tragedy that has brought n
young woman OF more than ordinary
attractions before jury 10 fight for
her life, mark with peculiar interest
the trial of Gertrude Gibson Patterson.
accused OF murder of her husband.
Selection Of jury to try the case be-
gan here before Judge George w Al
len in the district court
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

The boy appetite is often the source
of amazement II You would have
such an appetite take Chamberlain :
Tablets. They not only create healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
and enable it IN do its work naturally
For sale by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

Facetious Conductor Young u1
IS this your sistcry
Prim Little Miss with large lsa
40. slr; she's my adopted daueb
Chicago Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25
New Way to- Make Apple
o Dumplinds
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar

~ mrs. Janet JicheHsie mn, Editor Of
me Bosfon Cooking School Magasinc
Here is a new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for il is not necessary No
have whole apples, and the Juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
hngs where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned mp around
It. The biscuit part forms crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Family
troubles caused Mrs Annie Adams
and her young daughter, Dora. to try
TO Kill themselves and Mrs. Adams
threeyear-old son In a small rooming
house In South Tennessee avenue.
They used both chloroform and gas.
but were discovered in time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25
Current c-;e Is.

Was u very bad a}. thels
asked.
RAD" she replied. "yhr. M a.
boy. even the lights wca 9a IN A..
end ~ the second net "-Tatler
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain
Imminent is cheaper and better. Dam.
pen piece OF flannel with IL and bind
it over the affected parts and il will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

First publication Nov Is Last Dec.
Q, 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court tor the County of
Iron
At session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the City Of Crys.
tai Falls, in said County. on the nth
day OF November. A. ID. 1911.
Present: Hon. Fred II. Abbott.
Judge of Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es.
TATE OF Woicieh svlak, Deceased.
Frances Mastis having filed IN said
court her petition praying that the nd
ministration OF said estate be granted
to John Bauer or to some other suitable
person.
1T is ORDERED. That the 9snd day
OF January A. d 1912. al ten O'Clock
~ the forenoon. At said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for the
hearing said petition
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
notice thereof DO given by publication
q copy Of this order, for three sue
oessiye weeks previous to said day of
nearing N the Diamond Drill news
paper printed and circulated in said |
'onnty.
Fred II Abbott
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

RAPID CITY, s. D.-As the
result Of burns caused by falling into
a wash boiler filled with not water. EI.
wood Bergh, aged four. died.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

VlNcENNEs. IND.-With a large
rifle bullet in the back OF his head, the
body OF George w. Stibbins was found
near q corn crib by his son. Stbbins
was sixty.fiye years old. lie leaves
family and 900 acres OF land
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

NEW YoRk-The recent ruling OF
the state boxing commission. which
declares that the use OF theater for
boxing contests Is illegal, will prevent
boxers from exhibiting their skill on
the stage in New York state hereafter
The commission holds II Is a viola
ton OF the statute for any man 10 box
on the stage OF theater with gloves.
no matter how limited the number OF
'ounds
SOUTH BEND, lND.-rrank Nespo
shortstop. ana Andrew spychalskl
second basemen, Two stars of mo
Michigan CilS baseball club. consider.
cd thc fastcst independent oreaniza.
zion IN northern Indiana this season
have signed with ne South Bend Cen
fiai league cIab
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

LOST "A bufch Of about eight KEYS
ON ring with long chain. Reward 70
finder Notify this office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

WANTED "A once. Men to repre-
sent us. either locally or travelling.
Now IL the time TO start. Money in
the work FOR the right men. Apply
at once and secure territory.
Allen Nursery Co. Rochester. N. Y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

FOR SALE A few grade Holstein
cows at reasonable prices Inquire OF
John Fisher.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

One furnished room 70 rent for ladies
or City roomer Mrs. g. =. Henry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-25

A true copy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-27
SOME POSSIBILITIES OF ALFALFA.

The other day the writer ran across
the report Of the returns which a
farmer living in Fremont. the south
west county of Iowa. had realized this
season from a fourteen and a half
acre patch of alfalfa. The conditions
to be found in the county referred to
are such as prevail in Missouri and
in eastern Kansas and Nebraska.
which we mention to show that soil
and climatic conditions We're not
unique or exceptional. The man in
question, a Mr.. Thiessen. got two cut
tings of a ton and half each per acre.
The third growth of the legume he al
lowed to go to seed and from this Sc
cured a yield Of six bushels per acre.
Figuring his alfalfa hay worth SO per
ton and three-quarters of a ton of al
falfa straw worth 81 and the alfalfa
seed worth S11 per bushel. the present
price. the gross return from this land
is seen to be sos per acre, or ST .493.J0.
There is little question that these fig
ures can be beaten by scores of farm
ers living farther west and south, yet
they are quoted to show the possibili-
ties of this wonderful legume when it
is given a fair tryout. 1t would be an
interesting question to decide the value
of land that will give gross return
Of SOB per acre. In view of such re-
turns it is no wonder land prices are
mounting up toward the $3.50 mark.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-27
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boiis. Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains
its supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try
it. Only 25c at R. E. McRoberts &
Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-27
BOND ISSUES FOR BETTER ROADS


The practice Of issuing bonds by
counties and states to provide at once
large funds for use in the building Of
permanent roads is coming more and
more into favor among those who have
made any serious study of effective
methods of highway improvement.
There are many sections in which
the details of the bonding plan is not
understood and where its advantages
over the slipshod. piecemeal, hand to
mouth methods at present in vogue
are not rightly appreciated. To make
the chief points of the new plan
clear we gise herewith some details of
been voted on in Jackson county in
southern Oregon, roughly the territory
comprised by the celebrated Rogue
river valley. For generation past the
usual sloyenly and waSteful methods
Of carrying on road work have been
followed. This expenditure has in
creased until in 1910 it was $500, 742.
on an assessed property valuation of
$5,OOO,OOO Under this system at the
present rate of building but three
miles of permanent macaddmized roads
could be built annually, the bulk of
the money raised each year being used
in the continual repair of dirt roads,
which during the rainy season from
November to March are beyond the
power of words to describe. The plan
Just voted on authorizes the issuance
at once of $1.500,O00 in bonds, all of
which is available Immediately in the
building of permanent good roads. On
the basis of macadamized roads already
completed this means that, instead of
sixty miles of macadamized roads at
the end Of twenty years. the county
will have between 800 and $50 miles.
and that just as soon :fs men and
teams can build them. So much as to
the mileage of good roads available
under the old and the new plans.
These good roads bonds run for
twenty years and bear A per cent in
terest. payable semiannually. To pay
these bonds when due it will be only
necessary to raise 100000 annually
for twenty years. This will constitute
sinking fund. and out of it the in
terest on the bonds will be met an
nually. The balance loaned out on 6
per cent farm mortgages and interest
compounded will amount at the time
when the bonds are due to the million
and a half required to pay the face
of the bonds. A slight additional levy
will be made to cover cost of upkeelr
of the present. but this will be but n
fraction of the amount spent each
year in the futile effort to keep dirt
roads in repair. The bond method
gives permanent roads, gives all tina
are needed and the great advantage
of the use of them at once, while it is
fair to assume that the rise in the val
ne of property adjacent to such high
ways would represent a value far eX-
ceeding the total issue of bonds re-
Quired to build them. Many sections
have the good roads" problem oil
their hands more than others. bU
where any serious thought is given to
the building of permanent roads the
bond issue method is far and away
| the most sensible and economical plan
possible. 1t has already beer adopted
| by New York and Texas as a settled
| road policy. the counties and town
ships cooperating with the state in
the good road work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-27
Gives Aid To Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem to go on strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers-Dr.
Kings Life Pills to give them natur
al aid and gently compel proper action
Excellent health soon follows. Try
them. 25c at r. E. ,McRoberts & Son.
I'm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-14
WORK OF ERECTING TEMPORARY
CREAMERY UNDER WAY Be.
FORE RUINS WE'RE COLD.
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS
AND DAMAGES MACHINERY
Temporary Sheds Erected Over Ice
Supply and Tom porary Structure for
Butter Making Operations Started by
Sixty Men-Loss Amounts to $1,000
Other News of tho State.
Special to Times

Special to Times Republican
Burt, Juno 14.-Seven thousand dol
lars went up in smoke quickly when in
some unknown way the creamery here
owned by the cooperative society
caught fire and burned to the ground.
A number Of men arrived at the cream
cry in time to save sixty tubs OF but
ter The fire caught in the engine
room and In an hours time the cream
cry and ice house were entirely con-
sumed. The manager vailed the ma
chinery at $500 and says that 1t is all
so badly out OF shape that 1t Is of no
value except what 1t will bring on the
junk pile. The building was up to date
in every particular and the loss on this
is estimated at $500. Insurance to tho
amount Of $500 was carried on build
ing and equipment. Thousands of tons
of ice was stored away In the ice house
and the fire had hardly ceased burning
when about forty farmers Joined to-
gether and built a temporary shed over
the ice to protect it. And as soon as
this was completed some sixty men
went to work and temporary cream
cry was fitted up and was ready for
creamery even than the first built of
either brick or cement. will take the
place of the one destroyed by fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-14
FIREMEN OVERCOME By GAS.
Blaze in Des Moines Almost Fatal I
Several Men.

Des Moines. June 14.-Twenty two
firemen were partially asphyXiated by
gas and smoke In a fire which broke
out In the basement OF the Hamilton
Art Company. 202 West Seventh street,
at 1850 o'clock last night and ragged
for three hours before being extin-
guished, causing a loss estimated at
$4,000.
Two firemen. Gordon Bennett Of sta
ton No 5, and Clarence F'ahey, central
station, were carried from the burning
building in an unconscious condition
and failing to revive under the emer-
gency trea tment administered by City
Physician Sayler and his assistants.
were hurried to the hospital in the am
bulance. where they were pronounced
| in critical condition.
Broken gas pipes in the basement Of
the building together with fumes aris-
| ing from a quantity Of carbide in the
basement of the Vim company are be-
| leved to have been responsible for the
suffocation of the firemen.
Within thirty minutes after the COM
panies arrived on the scene firemen
were staggering and being dragged
from the basement OF the building
and the News Arcade restaurant across
the street was transformed into an
emergency hospital III which City Ply
stefan Sayler and Police Surgeons
Fagen and Smith labored over the un-
conscious victims.
At one time fourteen victims were
stretched out. on the floor of the room
with the physicians applying restora-
tivcs III an effort to resuscitate them
from the effects of the fumes.
Some were revived and returned to
their work only to be overcome and
carried from the building again. Many
suffered slightly from the effects Of the
gas and lay down in the street where
simple restoratives were applied by
members OF the crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-14

tirely to teachers. Housekeepers. stu
dents, principals and superintendent
Of schools, farmers and stock raisers
are all represented. Besides these there
Is a printer, a dealer in farm imple-
ments and missionary. The latter is
iMr. H. T. Miller from Shinghe. Sierra
Leone. West Africa. He is here spend
ing a part Of his vacation in prepara-
ton for next years work.
Nearly every one enrolled is taking
the work In farm crops, weeds. insects,
and soils which is given in the after
noon. About half the number are taxi
ing the work In cooking and sewing in
the forenoon while the remainder are
spending that time in work in stock
judging and poultry raising.
At the close of the summer school.
June 1924, there will be a country life
convention held here. at which large
attendance Of the ministers, educators
and others interested in country life
Improvement is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-14
Southern Io1Ua Items

hotel during the civil war. Its erec-
ton was in 1S4S or early the following
year by David Hail and it was built
on the site now occupied by Donelan's
ST. Louis store on East Main street.
The west two thirds OF the present
large dry gods house, gave site to
the hotel that was known as the OF
tumwa House.
CskaIoosa.
Work is progressing on remodeinH
the Gibbs building on the southeast
| corner of the square, where the new
hotel Is to be established. Contractor
Mickey has made figures on raising
the entire building to three stories.
John Hawkins who is to be the land
! lord, hopes to be able to accommodate
the public by Aug. l.
Colfax.
| The old Sand Hill road between ColfaX
and Prairie City Is about to be i'm
proved, after people have been strug-
Cling over the almost impa ssable high
way for many years. About two miles
south of ColfaX the road Is very sandy
and at the hills 1t Is almost impossible
to draw load. Sixteen hundred dolt
lars has been raised by private sub
scription and the board Of supervisors
! will donate 81 900 more to carry on the
good work Improvements will start at
| once.
Dos Mones.
Bird" was killed and Dan" was
permanently injured and for the death
and injury. Mrs. Emma Bradford Of
near HASTE, Polk county. asks $500
damages. Bird" was mule and
Dan" was the family horse, said to
have been struck March Is. by n
freight train on the right-of-way Of
| the Wabash railroad. which company
is made defendant in the suit filed
yesterday in the district court. 1t is
alleged that 1t was because of the COM
pany's failure to erect fences along the
track that the accident occurred.
Clinton.
Only three steamboats, are now run
ming on the upper Mississippi, OF the
hundred or more that piled these wa
ters twenty-five or thirty years ago.
They are the Sidney, the Eclipse and
the Ben Hershey. All OF the other hun
bred or more boats are numbered
among the rivers vanishing fleets.
Some few are probably In service on
other parts OF the river and its trib-
utaries. and the machinery OF several
os ;t::,s ether: J: Ssii; being Used, aiti1o
the old hulls and cabins have long
since gone to the scrap heap. For the
most part, however. the old boats are
entirely gone. "a 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-14
Howard Frank, odebolt.
Karl Day Greet. Eldora.

howard + Edun, ouSpoils
Karl Day Greet, Eldora
Arthur George Hammond. Grinnell
Walter ]. Hammond. Grinnell.
Josephine Hester Johnson, Leon.
Rober Alexander Lindsay Lacombe
Alberta. Canada.
Harry F. McMurray. Grinnell.
William Fielding McQuitty. Correc.
tionville.
Theodore Carl Peterson. Carter, Neb
Bachelor Of Philosophy.
Halle Mae Ferguson. Grinnell.
Rachel Sarah Harris. Grinnell.
Carl Augustus Klein, Grinnell.
Bessie Florence Korns. Grinnell.
Helen Margaret McGill Montezuma
Grace Mary McIlrath, Grinnell.
Isabel Margaret Rutledgc, Fort
Dodge.
Helen Simcoke, Abel.
Nora Juanita Summers, Malvern.
Everett Stanton Turner. Turner.
Helen Esther Walker. Grinnell.
Master Of Arts.
Margaret Buckley, Sloan
Ellen Augusta Price, Grinnell.
Diploma Of tho School Of Music.
Maude Opal Billiard, Sioux City.
Agnes Amanda CLANCY. Newell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-14
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June 14.-Hon. w. F. Johns
ton went to Mt. Vernon to attend the
commencement of Cornell College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornell and little
son, of Des Moines, are here for an ex-
tended visit athyhe w. NJ. Cornell
home.
DR.. c. w. Maplethorpe is attending
commencement at Iowa City this week.
Carl Stiger is home from his law
studies in Chicago.
Miss Emma Kroh, OF Chicago. ar
rived for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs c. w. Ennis
H. V. Harlan and family returned
20 their home at Dell Rapids, S. D.,
Monday, after a pleasant two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. c. D. J0pes and daughters Mary
and Corinne, entertained Tuesday at
ternoon at kensington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-14
Special to Times Republican.

special to Tlmes- Republ1can.
Des Moines, June 14.-Hon. Henry
Wallace, president of the National
Conservation Association. will the COM
ing week entertain a unique house
party" Of his intimate friends.
The members Of the party will con-
sist of the survivors Of the class of
'5s Of Washington College, now Wash
ington and Jefferson College. of Wash
ington, D. C:
Tho survivors of the class, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Wallace, are as follows:
Thomas Ankeny. Minneapolis; DR..
tombstone, Mercer, Pa; DR.. Phelps,
Bellevue, Neb.; Dr. Williamson, Clar-
india, Iowa. and Rev. DR.. Patton, ON
aha.
These members Of the class Of so,
each one distinguished in professional
life, have held frequent reunions. but
not before have they all been here. DR..
tombstone was for years president of
the college. which was located in Penn
sylvania before the consolidation. DR..
Phelps is connected with theological
seminary. Mr. Ankeny is a distin-
guished lawyer.
Some Of the members of the party
will arrive this evening and others to-
morrow. Mr.. Wallace will entertain
them at his home. take them to his
farm and will show them what a fine
country and what good roads there are
in Iowa. Next Thursday he is going to
take the members Of the class to his
Thursday noon class at the Y. NJ. c. A.
which he has conducted for years,
where he gives an address to young
men, and the old class members will be
invited to participate.
Mr. Wallace, whose 10 odd years
find him vigorous Of mind and young of
heart, anticipates q fine time at the
reunion Of the class.
Vets Holding Their Own.
Veterans Of the civil war in Iowa are
holding their own against age pretty
we'll, according to the report Of DR..
George A. Newman, assistant adtutant
general, department Of Iowa, G. A. r.,
and the loss Of membership to the de-
partment last year was only 419 out Of
II, 900 members. The department had
1926 members Dec. 81, 1909. and a
year later it had 1851. The number of
posts decreased from 344 to 335 in the
same time There was expended for
charity $71S.2s
n. A. Dyer, department commander,
In his report. expressed regret over the
defeat Of the Sulloway pension bill in
congress and urged renewed efforts to
have new pension legislation enacted.
Soldiers Home All Right.
Referring to the soldiers home he
stated that the report Of the visiting
committee would show that at the
home "everything Is in good shape and
condition and apparently satisfactory"
He complimented Phil Schaller, who
has long been at the head of that COM
mittee on his untiring zeal for the
welfare Of the inmates of the home.
The failure of the legislature to ap-
propriate for the removal Of the Iowa
soldiers monument received some at
tention at the hands Of Commander
Dyer. He quoted the resolution Of the
last encampment favorable to the re-
moval bill Senator Brown was highly
complimented for having secured its
passage in the senate by unanimous
vote in the face Of the hostility of the
administrator. The bill was placed in
charge Of Representative Zeller in the
house but it was smothered in COM
mittee.