davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04

First publication March 4. 1911
Last April 10. 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
In the Circuit Court for the County
Of Iron In Chanoery.
IONA II. KIvGMAKI.
Complainant.
Va
SAMUEL KIVIMAKI,
Defendant.
AT session Of said Court held on
the 10th day OF February A d 1911.
Present Hon Richard q. Falnnigan
Circuit Judge
In this cause, II appearing from affi-
davit on tile that the defendant Sam
uel Kivimaki. is not a resident OF this
State. and that his residence Is un-
kown. On motion Of complalnant's
solicitor M. II Moriarty. It Is order
ed that the appearance OF saia defen-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04

Galbraith g. Mccormack
Attys for Petitioner.
Business Address; Calumet. Mich.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
PLAN TO MAKE
ENORMOUS FLAG
BY ELECTRICITY
WIN BE Of Design Recently Adopted
By Colorado and biggest in
the World

Denver, Aug. 1.-The manufact-
nre of a gigantic state flag of Colo
fado, after the recently adopted de-
sign. on electrically operated sew
ing machines will be one of the
many interesting features at the
second annual electric show to be
held by the Colorado Electric club
1t the Denver Auditorium the week
Of October IA to 21.
The flag will be about 140 feet
long and 10 feet wide and will be
larger than the monster American
nag made at last years electric
show, which is said to be now the
largest nag in the world. The work
will be under the supervision OF
the Colorado patriotic societies and
the flag will be presented to the city
of Denver. All of the very latest
improvements in electric sewing
Machines will be used in the max
ing of the emblem, which will show
. red &C" with a gold center across
tWo alternate yale blue and one
white bar.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
TAFT IS
INVITED
TO FAIR
PLANS COMING TO COLORADO IN
THE FALL
ASSOCIATION LOSES no TINE
Chief Executive of the Nation Asked
TO Re Here Sp0d DAy-Letter
Tells Him . Few Things
About Greeley

President Taft will be invited 10
attend the Weld county fair next
Septembe IS to %.
The formal invitation was sent
today by Secretary Kinsella. after
it had been definitely announce
the wrestern tour of the president
this fall will include Colorado.
Invitations probably will be ex-
tended to the chief executive from
all parts of the country and the fair
association wants to get first chance.
1t is hoped that the president Will
be able to include Greeley in his
itinery.
Following is a copy of the letter
that has been sent:
Noting that your western trip
as outlined in the press dispatches
may bring you through Colorado, by
direction of the Weld County Fair
association, have the honor Of in
viting you to attend the celebration
of Potato Day at the Weld county
fair in Greeley September 21.
This unique annual Observance
is a festival in honor of the far
famed and large yield Of Greeley
'spuds'. There are $4,000 acres now
growing in this vicinity.
Greeley is the colony founded 4 l
years ago by Horace Greeley. 1t
has made good. 1t IL SO miles
north of Denver In the heart of the
pioneer irrigation district OF the
west.
1.-The people of this section of the
state would appreciate highly a visit
from their country's chief executive
and all sincerely hope that you will
nnd II convenient to accept this in
vitation."
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
DOUBLE sOMERsAULr
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Forepaugh and Sells Bros. Present
Thriller That Paralyses the
Public

The absolute limit of daring is
reached in the double somersault-
ing automobile act which a young
French woman is presenting this
season with the Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers shows, The
automobile with its fair occupant
makes two complete revolutions
high In the air, after terrific
plunge down = steep incline. 1t il
the first time this act has been hone
in America, though counterfeit acts.
accomplishing only one and one
half somersaults, have been ex-
plotted in the past as genuine.
This latest sensation is beyond
question the most startling. danger
GUS undertaking ever attempted.
The act is made more sensational
because it is accomplished by q
mere girl. The car starts from q
platform high up in the peak Of the
tent. A spring releases it and 1t
plunges with lightning speed down
a slender and steep track, At the
base of the incline an abrupt up
ward curve sends the car up into
the air. and the audience is then
Mortified by seing it twice turn a
complete revolution in space. After
its two somersaults it goes madly
on its way, falling with crash on
steel spring platform fifty feet
iaway.
j Not the less surprising is the
spectacular Human Butterfly act of
the three Ty-Bell sisters. Here, too,
is French importation and a thrill
ler of the first magnitude. Also it
has beauty to commend 1t.
The trained animal features are
one Of the wonders OF this years
program. There is a new elephant
act in which three herds are seen
at one time in three rings. There
are pigs that skip the rope and play
on musical instruments: zebras,
llamas and camels that do remark
able things in one big act: dogs
that originate acts for themselves.
and a donkey that rides veloci-
pede.
Another big act OF this kind is
presented by Capt Webb and his
two troupes of trained seals the
very latest and grandest acbieve-
ment of all the animal trainers that
ever lived. 1t is wholly unlike the
seal and sea lion acts of tbe naet
AS jugglers. acrobats, gymnagts and
balancers these strange cra.turee
from the northern seas are vastly
more skillful than any human cir
Gus performer that ever braathed
They play tennis, using their Ans
for raquets; they juggIe aaminq
brands with superhuman SKIN. tbey
toss balls high in the air and catch
them on their noses: thev walk
tight ropes, discharge Hra arms
ride horses and do many nthar
things beyond the powers Of any
other animal. any
There is an entirely new ,,r.aa
ana a million dollar menagerie to
excite the wonder OF visitors Tho
pig circus will be seen IN Greeley
on Saturday, August -.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Seen on Our Trip to Greeley

The editor of the News and DR..
Wells made an overland trip to
Greeley last week by way OF Briggs
dale. Fosston and the CamfieId
ranch and we want to say to our
readers that the Keota country has
more grass to the square mile than
any two sections OF land along the
route. The Briggsdale and Fosston
country have some very fine fields
OF wheat that were being harvested
and the corn we saw was about the
same as here. At the Chicago
ranch, between Keota an6 Briggs
dale, everything looked fine and
one would hardly take the place for
dry lander. Trees and shrubbery
on this place certainly look fine
crops of all kinds look exceptionally
good for a dry land section consid-
ering the dry hot weather. The ir-
rigated section between here and
Greeley is certainly picture of
prosperity and thrift with her i'm
mense fields of grain, spuds and
sugar beets, that could not look
better under any conditions at this
time of the year. If anybody tries
to tell you OF shortage of crops
in the irrigated section tell them
they are of their noodle. We know
a good crop when we see it.-Keota
News.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
BACHELOR
GIRLS ARE
ORGANIZED
GREELEY FRIGHTE. lily SHY ON
ELIGIBLE YCC g MEN
no RELIEF FOR CONDITIONS
State Teachers' College Has Over
balanced Female Population
Girls Act as Beaus It the
Social Affairs

Is Greeley to become famous as a
bachelor girls town?
Indications are that It will, for
the rapid increase in the NJ. NJ. NJ.
clubs of the city is causing appre-
hension among fond mamas who
have visions of some day fondling
grand children upon their knees.
Those who know say that there
Is nothing aggressive about the
Bachelor girls organizations, since
1t Is rather defensive than offen-
sive movement that is caused by the
surplus of young women and the
scant supply of young men in Gree
ley.
Normally the population is about
evenly divided between the Young
men and women, but the presence
OF the State Teachers college here
ADDS to the regular number of Gree
ley girls almost a thousand, which
Is some number in a city the size of
Greeley. Some idea of the propor-
ton maintained at the college may
be had when the records of last
term showed that there were exact
~ eighteen eligible young men to
500 young women. This leaves an
enormous surplus for the attentions
or the Greeley boys, who already
are supposed to be provided for.
Inc mysterious initials stand for
e dne eminently practical slogan.
money, Man and Matrimony''. The
necessity of organization is forced
upon the girls by dances, socials,
theatre parties and the various
functions dear to the hearts OF
girls. There are not men enough to
go half way around in Greeley and
the condition is growing worse with
the growth OF the State Teachers
college.
Conventionality prescribes that
the girls must sit by without raising
finger to increase the supply of
men, 80 there you are.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
PRESERVE
THE DEAD
new PLAN
MAUSOLEUM PROPOSITION TO
BE PUT UP TO CITY
COMPANY TO ASK FOR SITE
Representative Probably Will Come
Before City Council With Plan
to Submit At Next
Meeting
mausoleum.

A handsome mausoleum- IL
which bodies OF the dead will De
preserved indefinitely. is one OF the
possibilities O, Linn Grove ceme-
terry. IL the council acts favorably
on a proposition that probably Will
be submitted to the city tomorrow
night. A representative Of an Ohio
company Is here with plan that
provides, in brief. that the city give
$50 by goo feet Of ground in the
cemetery in return for revenue
from the mausoleum that will be
erected by the company.
For its return the company e1-
poets to preserve the bodies of the
dead in vaults for those relatives
who might care for such a disposi-
ton OF their loved ones. The COM
pany claims that by newly dis
covered process dead bodies can be
kept life-like for years, so that 1t
will be possible to view the re-
mains of the dead at any time
years after their death. Through a
process OF ventilating the vaults 1t
is said that the dead may be pre-
served as long as the mummies of
Egypt. but in a better state. with
out the shriveling that occurs when
the circulation of air is not provid-
ed.
The representative Of the COM
pAny claims that these mausoleums
have been erected in different
parts Of the country with great
success and that the system is so
perfect that private ones have been
placed on estates where large fam
lilies reside. 1t Is possible to use
the process in churches and homes.
n It is SO desired. The mausoleum
planned for Linn Grove would have
. chapel for the use of funeral
parties and would be a structure
that would add to the beauty Of the
grounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
HOW CUCCENHEIM DOES "W0RN'
IN UNITED STATES SEI

Washington, Aug. 1.-If there ia
any doubt in the mind OF any aspir-
ing statesman as to which branch
of the national legislature he
should lend his service as the most
effective in producing pyrotechnic
effects for the edifcation OF constit-
uents. let him follow the course OF
few private bills In the United
States senate. He will discover at
a glance what . fine commodity Ia
equatorial courtesy. and how sub
timely It works when 1t II apparent
that some certain senator wishes to
show his folks at home the great
power he can muster and the ease
with which he can trundle a meas
ure through. especially when he
and the senate know full we'll that
1t will be many q long day before
the house will let 1t become . law.
Courtesy Is no part Of the house
curriculum. There they fight every
thing on general principles. Com
pared to the gauntlet which q house
member must run II he expects to
get through q bill even affecting
, only his own state or district. the
trials of a senator in such a matter
are about as serious as walking to
first base on the presentation OF
four balls by an ineffective pitcher.
This point was beautifully illus
trated the other day when Mr.. Gug-
genheim arose in the senate, pre-
sented a favorable report from the
committee on public lands and ask
ed immediate consideration of bill
to grant Colorado an additional
million acres OF land under the
Carey act, a measure which Repre-
sentative Taylor has for months
been steadily urging in the house
by the slow and tedious process
which that body prescribes for all
bills. Bestowing . million acres of
Uncle Sans domain ON . state, one
would naturally suppose, would
arouse q moments debate and de-
mand at least . word Of explanation
from the member behind the pro-
ject. Representative Taylor will
first have to scrap all the II men,
bers to get the bill out Of the pub
lie land committee and then, know
ing the inquisitorial nature Of that
body. he will have to be armed with
voluminous data to show the justice
and necessity OF the grant and be
prepared to joust with all the con-
servationists in the debate that will
always arise on the floor of the
house. In the senate. however. II
is different. Senatorial courtesy
demands as little wear and tear as
possible on the nerves Of the soma
tor who il sacrificing his strength
in awful and reckless manner on
the needs Of his state. Here 10 the
Records account of Mr.. Guggen-
helms thrilling experience In get
ting the Colorado Carey act bill
through with q hair-raising finish
at the end Of Just two minutes con-
sumption of the time Of the senate:
Mr. Guggenheim: II am directed
by the committee ON public lands,
to which was referred the Joint
resolution Is. J. Res. 34) providing
for additional lands for Colorado
under the provisions OF the Carey
act. to report It favorably without
amendment. and I submit q report
(No. 110) thereon. At 1t Ii a short
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
BRIGGSDALE Is ON THE NAP
STRONG AND Is on nnoxx

Mrs. E. II. Bird, the most m,st-
ress OF Briggsdale, is in toun n,s,t.
ing with friends for the dav In
speaking OF the new railroad .orv,ca
into that place she said Rrlgasdo1a
was one of the busiest towns nortb
of Greeley. The stages froa, ,.n o..n
and Grover make conner,Ia hev.S ,...
e u,e otor 1,U,n every day and AFFORD peo-
tnt.rns -. mo,ns IN those districts daily
nauas ,n.eIeourse with Greeley, TACT the
rancners appreciate greatly She
mentioned the crops IN ,S. az AZ
.armlng district around Brip1sdale
as being very promising The soar ear
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We have taken the agency for the
Rocky Mountain Petroleum Co. for
the Greeley territory and will carrv
full line OF lubricating oils and
greases. also gasoline and coal oil
Special attention given to threshin1 .
machine outfits and pumping plants
We carry the long distance motor
oil. Try 1t once and you will he
our customer. Our wagon will cali
on you. Phone all orders to ofPica
OF Owens Transfer & Storage o.
next door to Albion hotel, IT'S Ninth
street. Phone Greeley 921.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
COLORADO DAY 0BSEaI Sch
BY DISPLAYING

!. Colorado day was s,,s w
!. ed in the safe 1.lisT ana 5T''
!. resembliug q SUNDAY il ii
). picnic from when "a I,
). bows b'c@'' had been made p b
:. :. NnnoldSss VINO g9s : of the DanA'' ban,
:. :. nous nous the r,'g only insti''.,il@sgg ,lsg
:. closed all day loyr 9a- as
!. alone in their E, gl0tSSt NE sa,
!. business went Oh
:. ever. 5isnlaye1
:. some business .rsls .gsv Vi
!. residences bVl ~ ~ patti
!: bubbling over oil |
:. apparent. ,,,isyed 70 Y
- w nul 80, flag u
:. Is,i' lew was dispI9iyySss p,Iiyes. ha
!. : ,rn,n Tribune n steel idshlas ,. r''ssjI Il
!. :: fro," far is q the arst SSI,eeiey Of ii :
!. has be brought to dTly,'' the {
): the I adoption Of ooholl in in Il
]. emblem that w the
+ Colorado's ao,od aooloted the
+ state nag y,
+ and stripes. :, !. .**f =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
LARGE LADY PIG after
RECORD FOR BIG FAMILY

+ Another record for Weld :
1. county is believed to have
+ been established by large
+ lady pig belonging to w. NJ
+ Brown of Greeley. Without :
!. making any fuss about the
I. matter at all she increased
I. the visible supply of sucklings .
:. by fourteen on Monday at her .
!. home west of the cemetery. 1t
i. is figured that the stork got
!. tired and left all he had in his .
4. basket.
4 From four to six little ones
!. is an average litter for a .
!. young SOW and from six to
!. eight a fair family for an
+ older one, but when they .
+ come in small herds like four .
+ teen 1t is believed to be some
+ thing of precedent. .
+ The new family is doing
+ very we'll, according to the :
+ last report and unless some- .
+ thing unlocked for occurs .
y there will be nothing to pre- .
+ vent them all attaining ma .
+ turtty and making an effort to !.
4 live up to their worthy moth .
= er's good example. 1
= = = + + + + + = = + + + + = 4
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Gunuison NoFmal "Opens

Gunnison, Aug. The western
dope state normal school opened
this morning with an attendance of
seventy-five and a lot of borrowed
furniture for the accommodation of
the students. The state 80 far has
failed to furnish the school, and
had 1t not been for the kindness of
he directors of school district No.
I. who loaned furniture from their
schools. the students and teachers
would all have been compelled to
Sand up during the sessions.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
klNDERGAR1E|
FOR CRQ

Miss Jane Brake, a rece
ate of the kindergarten y
OF the State Teachers CO..
making ARRANGEMENTS 10
kindergarten down town
for the benefit of the Gnu
can not or do not gel 10
kindergarten at the tEalnl'
on the hill. This viii Oe
cradle importance TO pafel
little people are near Inc y
for such schooling. Inc
Miss Brake is a graduate
petent teacher well known
assure prospective pa'iol'
school will be OF a hish w
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

measure. / ask un,r,
Tor its present eons'4Il'aoq
The Vice Presi5a'aae.fatl
objection TO the rent vI'
tleman from Colorasseess sest ses o
Mr.. Pomeriue: V ~.
p had given notice yali NF'
would object 10 tbs seS'erd
OF matters of this g Ei.o soa
want to be discourtaorrnul' rru'
I! should like an '7Uus NnA
oip bring up the resolutIoppp pp0, :,
referred YESTERDAY Vn !,
done at this mornins,,
The Vice Preslde55,s. ; se
senator from Ohio oh.
present Consideration VOiecl
resolution" VI
Mr.. Guggeuheim. IL
| resolution is a very sbo..
trust the senator will ToIs ,.,d
objection. 1t Is not New Wy \
and ! do not think IsT !,
any discussion. = Wy
Mr.. Pomeriue, "v., i
Will take much tImea''
Mr.. Guggeuhelm. sd,
minutes. | hope. II I, T ~
to discussion / will wiihS1
Thereupon the Vice rp n,s1
nounced that the ioin, re
was reported 10 the Saw.
amendment. ordered to Dse
ed Ior a third reading
third time. and passed
While the Legislative "a
sumed their grind te,sc,,]
sent to the Guggenbeim
bureau in Colorado IN j
glad news that the ter,is1
In the senate 10 Obtain y
for reclamation pnrposss
RADIO had been rewarded !
ory as far as that bodv }
cerned. Mr.. Guggenbs;m
rest of the day on the go,1
cuperating from his strainl
The heavy pull on ths
senator's physical reson,|
day, however, was NOT ,
the awful labor that Ea1
on him one morning eari1
when the senate SQUARED
boldly tackled his bin to
additional judge for Color1
action consumed a minn1
quarter. and six lines o,|
gressional Record. Here
entry:
The bill Is. IN 10 IA
the appointment OF one
district judge in and for
trict of Colorado was eoni
in committee OF the whols]
was reported to the senatl
amendment. ordered to bd
ed for a third reading,
third time. and passed"
Mr.. Guggenheim is nod
ing to leave for Europe to |
house, meanwhile. is
steadfastly by It's purpose
venting the consideratiol
local bills, other than thol
greatest possible urgency,
extra session. and conaI
business of the session to
reciprocity tariff matters J.
most important party
measures. believing that [
try is better satisfied TO b
AFFAIRS wait till December
these conditions the Colo
fesentatives are preclnded
tanning consideration Of I
ures affecting their state,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
IaSalle Boys on Il

LaSalle, Aug. l.-Lio!'
non and Dean Herrins'ol, -,
this morning on their WI WI
Iongmont, where they VII !,
ed by Glen Briggs ana =. ;.
then will proceed TO Ia T.,
where they intend camp'n
couple of weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Miss Katherine Brennan left this
Aorning for Ft. Collins to spend
the next two weeks attending the
Institute.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Mrs. Elsie DeVine Wa sri
ger for Ault TO-DAY " 'f
with her son.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Kersey Man Home

Kersey, Aug. 1T. 8. James.
who has been away for three weeks
on his vacation, has returned to his
work in Kersey.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

l.. P. Davies left last evening for
central City aftervisiting with his
'1amily here for few days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

rights into the concrete. Timber rcts
out in a few years; concrete lasts for
v Sometimes studs so placed swell
and crack the concrete. After the
forms are removed, place a we'll
rammed fill between the foundation
walls and within four inches of their
tops. Coarse gravel and crushed rock
are the best materials for this purpose.
If some clay must be used, lamp it in
the bottom. but let the floor rest on
at least six inches Of gravel or crushed
rock. With the fill thoroughly settled,
commence placing the four-inch floor.
This concrete should be only wet
enough that 1t will flush a little liquid
cement when tamped into place. Be.
gin at one end and lay the floor cross
wise in three-foot sections. Bring the
surface of the floor flush with the top
of the foundation wall and, with a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
RAFFIA HAT FOR WINTER
bounds Rather Unreasonable tor
Frfsid Weather, but Ie All Right
at That.

The rafia hat will do very good
service for evening wear even now.
But what it is chiefly designed for is
evening make-in other words, a very
pleasant and profitable way to spend
the idle hours that come, more or less
frequently, to all of us.
The hat is of braided raffia, natural
colored or dyed, and made by hand
from beginning to end. First, it is
plated in long strips, just as tightly
and as evenly as possible. When you
have about two dozen of your thin
''pigtails," start sewing them together,
round and round, forming the crown
first. A paper pattern, cut out from
any broad picture hat you may have,
will serve as a model.
By thus braiding and sewing at the
same time you can get an idea of how
much rafia you will need. When you
get to the brim, plait more loosely, as
the "foppy" effect is picturesque and
desirable. Lined with silk, the raf1a
hat makes a charming frame for a
young face.
The older women may desire some
thing more in the line of a turban.
This is obtained by braiding loosely
and winding the rafia round and
round upon itself. OF course, if you
wish, you may work over a wire or
canvas foundation, but where stiffen-
ing really seems necessary it is best
to give it by mean of milliner's wire,
which can be sewed just where need
ed. The fashionable turbans nova
days, which fasten way down over the
ears, and are so soft and %close-f1tting
that they need no pins to hold them,
seem to cry aloud for rafia as their
material.
There are great possibilities here
for the clever woman
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
SOME SEWING MACHINE HINTS
Little Annoyances That May Be
Avoided IL These Tips Are Fol-
lowed.

When much machine work has to
be done, filling the shuttle is a con-
slant annoyance. This can be partly
obviated by threading the shuttle
with finer cotton than that used on
the needle. The sewing will be quite
as strong and the shuttle will not need
reflling half so often IS it would If
threaded with the same number of
cotton as the needle, because the bob
bin will hold a great deal more of the
finer cotton.
If you want your sewing machine to
do satisfactory work, remember that
it needs to be kept clean. After every
ten hours work it needs oil; but all
surplus oil must be carefully wiped
off afterward. Always work it stead
lily and never start or stop with a
jerk.
The best way to finish of a machine
seam is to turn the material round and
stitch back for about an inch. This
saves tying the ends of cotton, which
is annoying work and takes up a good
deal of time if there are many seams.