davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

a piece Of cloth dipped In spirits, Of
VINEGAR robbed on aoildd lcsther wiz
-temoye eSery Spot ont.
A new way 10 cook bacon: Cut
thin slices. roll IN benten cgg. TnGn
In cornneal. and fry. slowlI-a dainty
brown. -yt-,f. ,,..,a..e
Never pour hot water on .japanned
trays or their surface will crack and
peel OFF. The right plan Is 10 wash
them with little warm. soapy water.
dry with a cloth aud polish with a
little dry -four.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
LORIMER PRODERS
WILL TAKE RECESS
Committee VIII, Take Vacation
OF Month or TIVE.
In No Other Investigation is II Prob.
able That ne TWO Sides Were
So Confident That They
Had Won the Case.

Out Of conflicting testimony. appar
ent perjury and trivial details, the
Lorimer investigating committee Is en-
deavoring 70 sift out the facts. a date
Tor taking q long recess has been ten,
tativly fixed During that period the
TWO attorneys for the committee will
80 through the record of what has
been heard and fix on a program for
the remainder OF the inquiry. The
committee hopes 70 conclude it's ses.
sion In Washington in ten days. When
II resumes. probably after month or
two OF vacation, the hearings will be In
Chicago
In no other investigation Is II prob
able that two sides ever were so con.
hdent Senator Lorimer's adherents
declare that they have proved their
contention that the charges are the
last desperate effoFr IN train OF deep.
laid conspiracies which have beset his
path since he entered politics. Simi.
lar motives, they contend, actuated
those who testified against his friend,
Edward Hines.
; On the .other~hand, those IN touch
with affeirs-in the senate are cenyine.-
ed that-'tlfe tide has set roo strongly
against Senator Lorimer to be stopped.
: Former representative Charles A.
White admitted under oath that he
received Sl,Ge0 from Representative
Lee o'Noill Browne. the minority lead.
.er -in-the Illinois house, for his-vote
for Lorimer.
White said that Mr. Browne also
promised him share of the jackpot
fund which was distributed about the
middle Of July 1909. White received
the sum Of S90O-bis share OF the Jack
not from Representative Robert e,
Wilson, one. or Brownies political lieu.
tenants, in Wilson's room AT the
Southern hotel at ST. Louis on July
White said that several other Demo-
cratic members OF the legislature were
there on that day and rpTkfxad f,,.,.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

Photd aion-l -
IN JAMES Robe WOOD. who
island one or the borough ofNew York city
though TT
Getty Surg al kur
k Ano
a OF a
pain ht and and
&
about
in
gia bnent Gettysburg A. r. iaVs corps = & y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

An ingenious variation of the guide.
ways for sliding window screens has
been invented by an Illinois man.
This form OF screen moves up and
down on stationary grooves set inside
the window frame ana usually is put
in place by having a. spring, attach
ment on one end. In the device hero
shown the guides are made I'm two
.sections. the .lower OF which are sta
! tionary aud ting upper being hinged to
: the top Of the window. When the lat
ter is In vertical position it forms an
uninterrupted groove with the bottom
section. IL is very easy to adjust a
screen on this form OF guide. as the
upper part Of the guide can be pulled
out at the bottom and-the-screen. stii,s
ped into IL. The guide is then allowed
90 drop back into place. and as the
screen slides down over the point or
intersection of the two pathways it
holds bothIn exact alignment 1t is
easy to removs-these screens 10 wash
lnef WlnuoAVa- w --- -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
Jc,ticJ c ,,cvr,ber sv,.'d ~ -. :.

Jerfod = cucumber Sutad. 49, -
Three cupfuls cucumbers cut into.
small blocks one cupful OF -Mhiln. -wine.-
vinegar, one ounce OF gelatin. one large
bay leaf, two teaspoonfuls OF salt. one
teaspoonful of pepper eorns two blades
OF mace, 9pd mayonnlise dressing.
Soak the gelatin m half 4 cupfuI OF
cold water for half an hour Put the
bay leaf, pepper corns and mace into
3, saucepan. adj two cupfuls oe boiling
WATER, cover the pan. simmer for ff-
teen minutes, strain and measure the
liquid, ICthert Is not afcnpTuf and n
hair. add sufficient water to-iialsc that
amount Turn IN the gelatin stir I'm.
t4i- tlisseteett --,etlt
Stand away until cold, but not sufren.
ed. Arrange tie blocks of cucumber
twhfcfi Should hr free fror, scedsf :iii M
small moids ma pour over them
enough Of the gelatin preparation 10
cover wen. Put IN, the refrigerator TO.
stitfcn and serve.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

pyvtAsLL RAiladelphia In the presence
OF high dignitaries OF the church
and virtually all the clergy In the
archdiocese. the Most Rev. Edmund
Pyehdergast was enthroned archbish.
Or OF the Metfopolital See OF Philadel.
phai in the cathedral OF IS. Peter and
Paul succeeding the late Archbishop
Patrick John Ryan.
At New York Friday the Offices OF
tlie American Tanning company in the
Produce Exchange annex. were raided
by postofiice inspectors, who made
four arrests Illegal use OF the mails
was the charge on which the raid was
based.
At Peoria, ILL.,, ten or dozen
'firemen were injured. two seriously.
when fire destroyed the Greeley school
building. Captain James Lynch and
Hoseman Frank Hadley were badly
cnt and bruised.
Lawrence - Strinaer. Democratic
nominee FOR senator IN 1909. asserted
his belief that Lorimer won his sen.
ate seat by corruption.
Canadian people viii decide reel.
procity bills fate in now elections in
September brought on by dissolution
Of parliament
President Taft will veto a wool "a
vision bill II Il reaches him NJ the
5ession q congress-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

Dr. Wood IS 4 native, OF I se0fidh
e array Us d nreubet or b GedtS
lIisis CORPS, -, 4 -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07

The waste of coal in The states Where
fuel is being extensively mined will be
particularly emphasized and the fed
eral government asked to prevent Il
continuance of the loss.
DR. Holmes. director of the national
bureau of mines. who is a member of
the congress and will deliver an illus
trated address on Goal Problems" has
declared the end of the coal supply in
sight in certain important districts. He
gives 200 years as the life of the coal
beds if the rate of increasing consump-
ton Of the last century is maintained.
Among the states he names as likely
haustion are Pennsylvania. Illinois.
West Virginia. Ohio and Iowa. located
near our great manufacturing and
transportation centers. upon whose
supplies the largest drains are being
made. both in use and the waste of
essential resources"
The Alaskan situation and the public
lands question Of the west will also
be vital issues at the convention. Most
of the public domain now remaining
undeveloped in the west Is minera
bearing, and the disposition of these
lands is subject in which every min.
ing man is intensely concerned Four
western governors have announced
their intention to lead the discussion
on this issue. They will have the sup
port of determined contingent Of del
egates from west of the Mississippi.
and it is expected their views on the
subject will be defined In no uncer-
tain manner
Mr.. Fisher. secretary of the interior.
who has just returned from Alaska is
expected to have something importan'
to say concerning the outlook for de-
velopment of that territory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07

(
A deplorable accident happened
about $50 o'clock on the streets of
Glencoe last Friday afternoon. in
which Theodore. the little 5-year- old
son Of Mrs. Theodore A. Maschka.
lost his life. The fatality occurred
between the residences of Frank
Fiala and Mrs. A. S. Snyder. The
little fellow had climbed upon and
was seated on a load Of dirt that was
being hauled by team driven by
James Cunningham. As the load
passed over the crosswalk to the
spot where it was to be dumped, it
is presumed that the unfortunate
child was Jared from his seat and
fell between the revolving wheel
and sideboards holding the load.
thus getting crushed about the body
and receiving fatal internal injuries.
Glencoe Enterprise. ID
Sometime after 2:15 last Friday
morning burglars blew the safe in
Peake & Co.'S. store and. secured a
small amount of money. The bur-
glars, it is thought that there were
two of them, secured a pick and
a hammer at the |. & M. section
house and used the pick to gain an
entrance to the store by prying open
! the front door. The work IS thought
to be that of professionals because
nitro-giycerine was used and several
sheep lined coats were thrown over
the safe to deaden the noise. Sew
eral people at the Commercial Hotel
heard the explosion but thought
nothing of it. How the burglars
left town is mystery but the sup
position is that they went east on
the early passenger. -Sanborn Sen
tinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
WEIGHED $50 POUNDS.
Schober Gould Eat Whole Turkey at
One Meal


The largest coffin ever built in New
Jersey was constructed to hold the
body of George Schober of Jersey
City. wealthy retired butcher. Scho-
Der weighed $50 pounds. and twelve
strong men acted as pallbearers.
SchOber was six feet tall. He was
jovial man and an enormous eater.
and at Christmas and Thanksgiving
he was in the habit Of having prepar-
ed for his consumption an entire tur-
key with its necessary garnishments.
At each meal Schober ordinarily ate
as much as his wife and four sons to-
gether. His usual breakfast consisted
Of dozen eggs. a pound or two of
ham. the greater part Of loaf of
bread and two quarts of milk. 1t is
said Schober was always hungry.
About year ago his weight became
too much for his bones. and he was
forced to retire from business. The
undertaken had to call on four men to
assist in lifting the man to prepare him
for burial.
The coffin was six feet seven inches
long. twenty mine inches high and thir-
ty-nine inches wide. 1t was built OF
one and half inch chestnut.
To get the coffin out Of the house
one OF the windows was removed. as
none Of the doors was wide enough.
Schober was a Mason. His father
was tall and thin. and his friends can.
not explain his enormous size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
Moral-A WORD TO THE
WISE IS PLENTY.
TO DIG FOR OLDEST PEOPLE.
ArchaeoIogist Oric Bates Of Harvard
GOING to the Sudan.

ArchaeoIogist oric Bates Of Harvard
Going to the Sudan.
Oric Bates. the archaeologist, who
was appointed to the Harvard staff of
instruction in Egyptology. Is now on
his way to the Sudan to continue ex-
cavations. where it is thought the Sc
crets Of race older than any prehis-
toric people now positively known to
have existed may be hidden.
This is the first time that any exca-
vations have been undertaken in the
region which the professor is to visit.
and 1t is expected that traces of civ
ilization will be unearthed which will
change previous theories of Nubian
and Egyptian history
Mr.. Bates. who returned last June
from Egypt. has been working all
summer on a book on the ancient
Libyans. Welcome. the English drug
gist. is financing the present expedi-
ton.
Oric Bates is the son of Professor
Arlo Bates. author and poet, now of
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. He has become well known
through his discoveries at the third
pyramid of Ghizeh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
100000 PEOPLE IN CANADA.
Census Shows 81 Per Cent Increase In
Past Decade.

That Canada has come rapidly to
the front in the past ten years is
amply shown in the results of the
census recently made public. The
population of the Dominion is now
placed at 7,O81 1863. which, with out
lying points to be heard from, may
bring it up to 7,250,000, as COM
pared with 5.371 .215 in 1901. Though
these figures are large, they do not
present a total as large as was ex-
pected. but they do show a greater
increase of percentage in population
for the decade than any similar in
crease in the United States. The
highest percentage ever reached by
the Republic was "a per cent; the
percentage Of increase in Canada
for the decade is 80 per cent. Thus
it will be seen that the provinces
west Of the lakes, with the great
broad, fertile acres ready for the
sowing and immediate reaping of
grain, and the valleys of British
Columbia capable Of producing
fruit with which to supply its neigh
boring provinces east Of the noun
tains. have attracted numbers which
have exceeded the most optimistic
of the expectations of ten years ago.
Upon the prairies of the ten years
ago there was but spare scattering
of people. but today, no matter IN
which way you go. take any direc-
ticn, and you find homes and farms,
and good ones, too, occupied by the
very best class Of people in good
sized settlements with plenty Of
room for five or six times as many
more. The population of Alberta is
set down at 372.O19t as compared
with Is, O22 in 1901; Manitoba's 454.-
691 compares we'll with its 255,2l1
in 1901; and 50 does.that Of British
Columbia 1862, 768 as against 49,
657 in 1901; but in territory as
large as this population Of l,643,-
900 is little more than discernlble in
point of numbers. The work.
though has been great. Look at
the towns that have been blilt up;
its cities. Winnipeg with 135, 200;
Vancouver with upwards of $1,000;
Calgary with 5000; Edmonton, Re-
gina, Saskatoon. Lethbridge, Med
icine Hat, Moosejaw. splendid cities
none better anywhere; well main
tanned and equipped. These have
come into existence and were built
as they have been built by reason OF
the splendid agricultural country by
which they are surrounded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
BIG MINING CONGRESS TO
BE HELD IN CHICAGO.
Important Subjects Will Be Discussed
BY Notable Speakers.

Many important themes will be dis
cussed at the annual convention OF the
American mining congress to be held
In Chicago Oct. "a to12S
The session will be attended by Pres
ident Taft. who heads the list OF SPEAK
ers; Secretary Fisher. John Hays HAM
mond, President Bush OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad: Joseph a. Holmes,
director Of the bureau Of mines; Mar
tin D. Foster, chairman OF the house
committee on mines and mining; Gov
ernors Spry Of Utah and Sloan Of Ar
IONA, besides an exceptional array OF
authorities on the perplexing problems
Of the mining industry.
An effort will be made at the conven-
tion is bring to the attention Of the ma
tons lawmakers the enormous waste
81 the count7v's mineral resources
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
FLAMES DESTROY
MANY MILLIONS
Loss in Minnesota in 1901
Reaches Enormous Figure
of Over S6.OOO,OOO.
RUNNING HIGHER THIS YEAR.
Fire Prevention Day Comes
Tomorrow Big Meeting
In St. Paul.
RUNNING HIGHER THIS YEAR.

During the past few years the
people of the nation, particularly
those of the Northwest, have heard
great deal about the conservation
of the natural resources.
In the endeavor to interest the
public in the necessity of conserving
the forest and the producing quality
of the soil the very important ques-
ton of the prevention of fire waste
has been overlooked, with the result
that Minnesota's ash heap has year.
ly been increasing by leaps and
bounds.
Fire Waste S6.5OO.OOO in 1910.
Taking the year of 1910 as basis
the fire waste in Minnesota was over
$500 for every man, woman and
child in the state or approximately
Sc, 10000 Much of this waste
could have been prevented had the
proper care been used. If the ratio
for the first six months of 1911 holds
out during the entire year the per
capita loss in Minnesota will be in
excess of $500, while the loss in the
European countries is on the aver
age about 40 cents.
COuldn't Stand the Iosses.
During 1910, fourteen insurance
companies, with a combined capital
Of So, $50, 100000. were compelled to
withdraw from the state because of
excessive losses. and ten of these
were so financially embarrassed as
to have to either reinsure their en-
tire business, or merge with other
companies.
/ In 1907 there were 173 fire insur.
ance companies of all kinds operat.
ing in Minnesota with risks amount
ing to 1898. 067. 1878. This did not
include lat Township Mutual Com
panies who carried insurance to thu
amount of $221 .27S,2 32. At tn,
close Of 1910 there were but In
stock fire insurance organization
operating in the state. carrying in
surance to the amount Of $970. 1854,
80. The above figures do not in
clude 148 Farmers Mutual Com
panies who carry insurance to tn
amount Of S274. 0O3. GAG.
Fire Prevention Day.
At the last annual meeting of tn
National Fire Marshals Association
held in Chicago in June Of this year
a resolution was passed urging tn
Governors Of the various states t
set aside q certain day to be know
as Fire Prevention Day." Fir
Marshal c. E. Keller and Insuranc
Commissioner J. A. @. Preus too
up the matter with Governor Ebel
hart, who realized the important
Of the move and issued proclam'
ton setting aside Wednesday. NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
vember 9th, 1911. as Fire Proven
ton Day"
Committee Has Made Places.

sCLA1~A oSAAy AVA1 90 liz AASs@t-
ton Day. /"
Committee Has Made Places.
AT the meeting he'd at the Gov
ernor's Office several weeks ago, at
tended by the state officials interest
ed. representatives of various civic
and business bodies, an executive
committee consisting of Insurance
Commissioner j. A. O. Preus, As
sistant Fire Marshal Asa M. Wal
lace, Secretary of the St. Paul A.
ISOLATION of Commerce Joseph Beck,
Secretary of the Minnesota Fire
Prevention Association Louis Law,
and James Matchitt. editor Of the
Northwestern Insurance, were ap-
pointed to look after the details and
arrange suitable program for a
monster meeting to be held at the
Palm Room Of Hotel st. Paul, on
afternoon and evening Of November
9Th.
Will Consider Fire Waste.
The object Of the Fire Prevention
Congress is to discuss the question
Of fire waste from all its various
phases. The insurance experts will
handle the question from their view
point. Men prominent in the work
of fire preventitn in ether states
will speak, while the question Of
the prevention Of fires in the forests
Of the state will be given close at
tention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
For the
Hair;

Are you so fortunate as to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is it long enough,
thick enough, rich enough?
And your nair does not fall
out? Well, well, that IS good
But you may know Of some
not SO fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayers Hair
Vieor. Theywill surely thank
you after using il, # not BE-
fore. Remember, It does.
not color the hair. Show
the list Of ingred dents to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
49, - a. y. b. AYER a.. 1eweil. lGnsu.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-01-21

For LE-100 tons of hay -
inquire at this office.
ID. II. Smyth arrived home
from Portland Wednesday.
25 per cent off on all winter
overcoats at Schenk Bros.
j. II. Eichner was down from
his farm the first of this week.
He is suffering from bad eyes.
Buy your Summer Cap now -
good, light weight caps, regular
price Toe for only 25c each dur
ing the
BIG REMOVAL SALE
at The Busy Corner Store.
If you want to make a trade,
sell your REIMBURSEMENT or other
property the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. will be of great assistance
to you. They have sold others
and can sell yours.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-01-21
THE MOTHERS CLUB

The Mothers club went out tc
the country home of Mrs. lone
Whiting Thursday afternoon
where they were royalty enter
tanned. AT this meeting the an
nual reports were read and it is
gratifying to note what has been
accomplished by this body of
mothers during the past year.
The Times-Herald did not OBJ
tain the exact figures but in
round numbers the receipts to
the various funds are: Park
fund, $500; books for the library,
Sl25; town clock. $35.
S. Whiting came in for the
ladies with four-horse team
and the hobs" and they enjoy
ed a delightful sleighride out and
back.
f. P. Sylvester has rendered
an invitation to the club to accept
the hospitality of his bachelor
home up the river. He will come
for them and bring them home
at any time they desire to hold a
meeting at his home. The men,
bers contemplate accepting this
invitation at some date in the
near future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-01-21

BORN Tuesday, Jan. II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wood on
their farm near Burns, a daugh-
ter.
WANTED Work for man and
wife on farm or stock ranch.
Inquire at this office.
J. f. Mahon is home from
Portland, Salem and other out
side points. He had a great time
at the reunion of the Shriners
recently in Portland,
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns where all kinds
of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Cali him by phone for
quick orders
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-01-21
RABBIT DRIVE ON NEXT SATURDAY.
Citizens OF Burns lnvitcd TO Participate
out In Korten Place Nelghborhood.

The neighborhood just east of
Burns in the vicinity of the
Korten, Denstedt, Jackson and
Culp places has decided on a
rabbit drive next Saturday. 1t
has been arranged to meet at
the G. A. Korten place (Shaw's)
four miles east of Burns at 10
o'clock where the drive will be
organized. The people of the
neighborhood will have the wings
and corral imposition so that
everything will be in readiness
without delay.
1t is suggested that all bring
luncheon and come prepared to
make day of it. The partici-
pants are requested to leave dogs
and fire arms at home but should
have some good stout clubs.
There will be several teams in
from that section to assist in
taking out people from Burns
who have no other way of getting
there. We understand the livery
barns will also furnish some
teams for that purpose.
Rabbit drives have been quite
popular in the past and this one
should be a success. 1t so, there
will be others follow it. All who
have the time should go out and
assist in this drive as it really
means much to the people and
it is possible to destroy many
hundreds of these pests in this
manner
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-01-21
WOULDN'T THIS JAR Y0U2

For several hours during this
week this section was visited by
a rather warm southwesterly
chinook that was making inroads
on our supply of snow and made
everybody happy. There was a
sudden change yesterday even
ing and the thermometer travelled
down to zero at a rapid pace.
Some wondered at the sudden
change but the following was
found in the Oregonian which
arrived on the afternoon mail
that accounts for it. John f.
Stevens is Hills representative
in Oregon:
Mr.. Stevens smiled when it
was suggested that the sale of
the rights Of way through NAL
heur Canyon to the Hartman in
terests probably had precluded
the possibility of the Hill lines
Eastern Oregon over
the most practicable route.
We are not worrying about
that" he commented. I'm fact,
it is of such little immediate
that | heard nothing
Of it while in the east. We have
made no plans that include an
early invasion of Harney Valley !
and the country adjacent there
10, but | can safely predict that
when we are ready to enter that |
ield the way will not be lacking"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice IL hereby given that the under
signed, Rose q. Kern, has been duly and
regularly appointed administrators OF
tho estate Of James 7. Dickinson, De-
ceased, by the Honorable Judge OF the
County Court OF lIarney County, Ore
gon, and has qualified therein and all
persons having claims against said en-
tate are hereby notified TO present the
same TO me. duly " rifed as by law re-
quIred. Mt my residence at Narrow, Or
egon, within six months from date OF
this notice.
Dated at Burns, oregon, this 2lst day
Of January, 1911.
RosE c. KRRS,
Administrators Of the Estale Of james
+. Dickinson, Deceased.