davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-12-27
COLLEGE SPIRIT AT DELAWARE
Held over from last week.

Yesterday was the day set for
the regular annual meeting for the
purpose of electing manager and
assistant manager of the football
team, and for the purpose of
electing captain to lead the
eleven next year. The meeting
was attended by one of the largest
crowds which have attended a
mass meeting SO far this year, and
the students showed by their en-
thusiasm that they fully apprs-
ciate the splendid showing made
by their Varsity letter.
The presentation of the Var
sity "D" was made by Professor
McCue, the recently elected men,
Der of the faculty athletic COM
mittee. Professor McCue made a
short, but very interesting tolk to
the student body, praising the
work of the men who were
awarded their insignia and ex-
horting the whole student body
to support all the teams in the
same way in which they backed
the football eleven. He pointed to
the possibilities for a good season
in basketball and implored the
students to come out and try for
the team.
The men who were presented
with DIS were: Captain Taylor,
Attix, Harnel, Todd, Cam, S.
I.oomis, E. Loomis, Huston,
Handy and F. H. Dean. Imme-
diately after the meeting the men
who received their Varsity letter
held an election for the purpose
of choosing a leader for next
years team. The man selected
was Huston, the little quarter
back who played dashing game
all season and who was directly
responsible for holding down the
opponents score in more than
one game during the past season.
Immediately after the meeting
the Woodrow Wilson Club held
an informal meeting for the pur-
pose of electing officers. The men
chosen were: Ennis, president;
Attix, vice-preSident; Manning,
secretary and treasurer; McCaf-
ferty, keeper, and Maier, inner
sentinel. This club is one of the
newly-organized bodies in college
ana the mer are taking a great
deal of interest in the work. Some
Of the members are men who are
known to he opposed to the
Democratic party, but who Joined
The club because of their interest
in the college work.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
PARCELS POST

1t is hard to estimate what the
bulk Of mail business this year
would have been had the parcels
post system been III operation. We
imagine that Europe has been send
ing tons Of packages to this coun-
try. with other tons sent from here
to Europe, and paying only par
GELS post rates. With the system
in effect the business of the post
office department would have been
magnified many times over.
\ foreign-born resident i'll Viii
mineton can send to the old folks
i'll Europe package for less
money than he can send a similar
package from this city to a friend
in New Castle-that is, by mail. 1t
is that very discrimination against
the people of this country that is
serving to emphasize the demaud
for parcels post.
1t is reasonable to ask for it; it
is unreasonable not to have it. By
the operations of the parcels post
every line Of business would be
stimulated. the merchants OF the
smaller cities and towns as well as
the merchants Of the big cities. The
handling of parcels could be made
separate from the handling of reg
ular mail matter, by freight trains
instead of by mail trains. 1t
would no doubt prove to be OF ad-
vantage to millions. 1t can be set
down that ultimately Congress will
see the unwisdom of delaying ac-
ton. and this by the wisdom OF
recognizing that it must come to
pass Morning News.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
PROF. TAUBENHAUS TO SPEAK

J. J. Tauhenhaus, of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, is
going to Washington, d. c., to
attend the meeting of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science. He will also
deliver a paper before the Ameri-
can Phytopathological Society.
Mrs. Taubenhaus is also going to
Washington to attend the meeting
of the Southern Philosophical So
ciety, which meets in connection
with the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
DELAWAREAN HONORED

At the annual meeting Of the
Union League Of Philadelphia.
held few days ago, Delaware
was signally honored. William 7.
Tilden. native Of st. Georges,
but now a resident of Philadel-
phia, was elected president, and
John Bancroft and William j. Nc
Clary, Wilmingtonians, We're elec-
ted directors.
Mr.. Tilden is also prominent in
the Sons of Delaware and Della
ware Society. having held the Of
fee of president of each at differ
ent times.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
DUCK DINNER

Forrest Lovett. who spent last
week cunning near Chestertown,
Md. entertained number OF
friends on Friday evening at a
duck dinner. Among those pres
ent were Francis Price. Levy
Court Commissioners Daniel
Thompson. Robert l.. Armstrong.
John Pilling.
Newark post., 1911-12-27
1 81 2
THE BANNER YEAR
c HAP M ANS


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Newark post., 1911-12-27


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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18
To the Republican Electors OF tie
State of Michigan;

To the Republican Electors OF tie
State of Michigan;
The State Convention OF the Repub-
licans OF Michigan is hereby called TO
meet at the Auditorium in the city OF
Saginaw ON Thursday. the End day OF
March. 1911, at III O'Clock in the fore
noon. for the purpose OF nominating
Two candidates for the Office OF JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court for the term
OF eight years each
One Candidate for the Office OF Su-
perinteDdent OF Public Instruction tor
the term of two years;
Two candidates for the Office OF Re-
gent Of the University for the term OF
eight wears each
One candidate for the Office Of Mem.
her OF the Stale Board OF Education for
the term OF six years
Under the resolution OF 1853, nvlel.
egate will be entitled to seat in the
State Convention who does not reside
Two candidates for the Office OF
Member of the State Board OF Agricul-
ture for the term OF six years each
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
abe convention.
EAsh county will be entitled to one
delegate for each two hundred and
nifty votes Of the votes cast therein for
TO Daa,klfca., candidate Fo~ Ga,natary
OF State Mt the last Presidential cleo
ton. and one additional delegate for
moiety OF one hundred and twenty six
votes or more.
in the county he proposes to represent.
The delegates from the several coun.
ties in eacn Congressional District are
requested TO meet in district caucus at
9:S0 o'clock a. m. on the day Of the
State Convention, and select officers as
follows. to be presented to the State
Convention for confirmation
lone Vice President.
2-One Assistant Secretary.
3-One member Of the committee on
Credentials {"
4-One member Of the committee on
Permanent Organization and Order
of Business -
0-One member Of the COMMITTEES on
Resolutions
BY order OF the Republican State
Central Committee.
w. f. KNOX, Chairman.
PAUL II. KING, Secretary.
Dated at Lansing, January IL. 1911
The following is the spportionmen.
of delegates to the several counties Of
the upper peninsula on the basis OF the
total vote cast for tine Republican can
didste for Secretary OF State at the last
Presidential election, viz: one dele
gate for each two hundred and fifty
votes and one additional delegate for
moiety OF one hundred and twenty six
vOtaa Or mora
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18

First publication January %. 1911
Last February II, 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron
Az u session OF Aaid Court. held Mt
the Probate Office in the City of Crys.
tai Falls in said County. on the Goth
day OF January, A D. 1911.
Present Hon. Fred II. Abbott.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jonn
Gustafson, Deceased.
Mary Gustafson. the widow OF said
deceased, having filed in said court her
petition praying that the administra.
ton OF said estate be granted to John
J. Gustafson or to some other suitable
person.
IT rs ORDERED. That the Goth day
OF February A. ID. 1911, at ton o'clock
In the forenoon. at said probate Office,
be and Is hereby appointed TOR hearing
said petition;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
location OF copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing, In the Diamond Drill
Newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
Fred II. Abbott.
Judge OF ProbsD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18
Meeting Adjourned to Feb. rs,
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page J..
attorney.
The People Va Q. W. Bennett. Big
amy NJ. S.. McDonough. prosecuting
attorney.
The People We Thomas Montambo,
violation OF liquor law. NJ. s. Melon
ough, prosecuting attorney.
Issues OF Fact-Trial by Jury.
Douwe Gasstra Va John Williams.
Case, A. F. Dixon for complainant,
August j. Waffen tor defendant.
Ole Olson VS. The Gleason Exploring
and Mining Co., Case. O'Brien, Lee
gendre and j. o. Driscoll, complainant,
NJ. S. McDonough for respondent.
Niool Girichi VS. Huron Iron Co.,
Case. George S. Power for complain
ant, Chas II. Watson for respondent.
Frank M. Leonard vs Fred Oleson
and Mary Oleson Assumpsit A. F.
Dixon for complainant ..and NJ s. Nc
Donough for respondent.
Wisconsin Land 81 Lumber Co. vs.
John Garland. Assumpsit Cook &
Pelham for complainants and August
J. Waffen for respondents
Wisconsin Land a. Lumber Co. VS.
John Garland and Patrick Kelly, AS
sumpsit. Cook 81 Pelham for com
painsnts and August J. Waffen for
respondent
Joseph White VS. August j. waffen.
Summary Proceeding. Clarence Dryer
for Complainant.
Issues OF Fact-Trial by Court.
Larry Hunt vs. Louis Rosenfeldt,
Trover, Doyle 81 . Hara for complain
ant and NJ. H. Morisrty for respondent.
CHANCERY.
In the matter Of the Petition for Sale
OF Delinquent Taxes, for the year 1908.
NJ. S. McDonough.
Henry White, petition TO discharge
mortgage. etc A +. Dixon, attorney.
Alpha Barrass VS. Geo w. Youngs, /.
w, Byers for complainant and Chas.
H. Watson for respondent.
Andrew Young VS. The Verona Min
ing Co, Edward =. Lott, Meek a. Nc.
Donald, of counsel, Tor complainant,
VIM. r Belden for respondent. =, -
James Il. Ball VS. Alex d. Rogers. al
al, Quiet Title, Ball & Ball forscom
plainants Cook & Pelham Tor respon
dent.
Lucy DreyeDschek vs Frank Dreven
schek, Divorce, A. +. Dixon tor com
plainant
Applications for Citizenship.
John Wilhelm Hanson; witnesses.
John Lindwall and Peter Helgemo.
Martin Kucinski witnesses. Edward
p Lott and Isaac W Byers.
Peter Ryan; witnesses. william
Carlson and Ira Odgers
Jacob Kacmareiki witnesses, vii
liam Burge, and Albert Olexa.
Frank Stomek witnesses william
II. lobe ana Pete Warshawsky.
Archie Liberty witnesses JOSEPH
Leonard ard Oliver Wells
Ernest Wahlback witnesses. william
i Carlson and Andrew NJ. Nelson.
Adoiph Gustafson; witnesses, vii
liam Carlson and Andrew NJ Nelson.
J John Johnson. witnesses John II
Stolberg and Erick Eriokon.
, Peter Johnson witnessed William J
, Gribble ana Charles r. Neugebauer.
, Frank Simeoni witnesses. Irving II
jackson and Jacob f. Bauer
Q Olot Peterson witnesses. Ira Odger
i. and Henry Salisbury.
! Peter Doucette witnesses, Mat Mi
Is Ter and Henry Salisbury.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18

Sedentary habits, lack OF outdoor ex-
ercise. insufficient ma stication Of food.
constipation. a torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common eau SEES
or stomach troubles. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain Stom aoh
and Liver Tablets and YOU wit soon be
well again. For.sale bysSa IN Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18
la GRIPPE COUGHS.

Strain and weaken the system and IL
not checked may develop into pneu.
monis. No danger OF this when Foo
iey's Honey and Tar Is taken prompt.
ly. II IL reliable family medicine
for all coughs and colds, and acts
quickly and effectively IN cases Of
Group. Refuse substitutes. Rezin's
Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group. bronchitis hosrse-
ness and for racking lsgrippe coughs
No oplates. Refuse substitutes. Rec.
ms Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18
To the Sheriff

40 tno Dueriu
You are hereby notified that Gen.
ersl Primary Election will be held IN
the several Judicial Circuits OF this
State on Wednesday. the frst day OF
March. 1911, for all political parties.
for the purpose OF nominating oandI.
dates for the Office OF Circuit Judge
as prescribed by Act No. esl OF the
Public Acts OF 1909.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereto affixed my signature and the
Great Seal OF the State. at Lansing.
this s0th day OF January In the year OF
our Lord nineteen hundred eleven.
Frederick G. Martindale,
Secretary of State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18

How TO cure n cold Is question In
which many ars interested Just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
It's great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure OF colds II can
always be depended upon. For sale by
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-18
A true copy.

Bscksche. Rheumatism. Nervousness
Mean disorered kidneys. Foley Kid.
ney Pills have helped your neighbors,
they win also help you. Mrs. G. II.
Hanover. Cadillac Mich. says: ~
have used Foley Kidney Pills with the
very best OF results for bnckaohe caus-
ed by kidney trouble. Had also ner.
vous headaches especially during morn.
Ing hours. A few weeks treatment OF
Foley Kidney pills completely dispelled
all my trouble. curing my backache
and stopped those attacks OF nervous
headaches. Foley Kidney Pills have
my highest recommendations. RsA,
sins Drug Store. \
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06

skins; as to the weights known to
the trade as and and to 8
pounds trimmed skins, the weight
that enters largest into the manufac-
ture of mems shoes, the price is so
high that we are compelled now to
take the hide and split it; and it has
come to pass that an expert tanner
can take the grain of the hide and so
far manipulate it that it looks like a
calf-skin. We are very fortunate to
day If we wear calf-skins. We look
down upon our shoes believing that
we are wearing calf, when in reality
we are wearing leather made sfrom
hides.
THAT is a condition, not theory,
and I do not care What the professor
at Harvard says. I know what the
facts are. You can not make on
6O-pound hide, bearing a Is per
cent. duty and worth 10 cents per
pound in the foreign market, a diff
ference of $3.50. The senator can
figure that very easily if he will take
a pencil. He ought to be able to do
it in his head
When any senator tackles Senator
Page regarding hides, he is very liza
BILE to have his own hide tanned"
as did Burlington Free
Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
Vermont Politics.

The following is an excerpt from
an able editorial in the st. Adams
Messenger relating to publicity of
campaign expenses.
No amount of juggling with words
can dispose of the sober fact that
the people of Vermont, the great
bulk of the sober-minded, thought
full, ambitious citizens of the state,
the men of civic pride and sensitive
moral notions about politics, were
disguised with some phases of the
canvass for the republican nomina-
ton for governor in 1910. With an
efficient organization, that disgust
might have been concentrated into
a rebuke that would have manifest
ed itself at the polls in September in
no uncertainsway. But it is hard to
upset a long confirmed habit of 10y
atty to party ticket just because
it is a party ticket, and the over
whelming momentum of the mass of
automatic republican votes in this
state will carry through pretty much
any state ticket, no matter what
greater issue than mere party vic
tory is pending at the polls.
And this sentiment of disgust did
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06

has been done in the last 10 years
is, so it appears to us, of sufficient
consequence to warrant the prevail
ing idea that Vermont is going ahead
fast in it's redemption of lost oppor-
tunities
It is true that her sons and
daughters have. gone elsewhere and
made names to be envied, and were,
even if residing elsewhere, credit
to the state. And in many instances
they cannot be blamed for having
abandoned the opportunities of home
because there was apparently no
such thing as opportunity there.
This word opportunity is quite elias
tic. 1t is one of the most hopeful
words in the English language. But
there is no such item as opportunity
unless one and all believe that by
helping each other they are at the
same time helping themselves.
The banking institutions of YER
mont appear to be endeavoring to
make their loans within the state.
There is, however, more money put
into the banks by depositors than
can be loaned within the state, con-
sequently it has to drift outside to
find a market.
But the money was originally &C
cumulated in Vermont and the de-
velopment of the state should be
given first thought.
Let us not forget to now and then
why the farmer of Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
Railroads Might Help.

TIL Rutland News closes a
very fair editorial in reply to what
The, Caledonian said last week re-
garding the railroad dispute at
Brattleboro with this paragraph:
Perhaps The CALIFORNIAN has in
formation that warrants stronger
faith in what railway enterprise may
do for Vermont in the Connecticut
valley than now exist. If so, we
hope it will not miss timely oppor-
tunity to make such information
public.
The Caledonian does not claim any
special information regarding the
future of railroads in the Connect
cut valley. 1t does know however
that an immense water power has
been developed in this valley near
Brattleboro and that the same in
terests are taking definite steps
toward the construction of a greater
water power at Fifteen Mile Falls
on the Connecticut river. These
dams are being built to furnish
cheap and abundant power for in
dustries yet to be located near them.
These Industries of course will be
obliged to locate on the line of rail-
road. If it happens to be in New
Hampshire they will locate there, if
in Vermont they will locate here.
1t will doubtless require many
years to bring about all this devel-
opment but with these powers es-
tablished it is sure to come and YER
will be wise if they so shape
their plans and activities that they
can reap the fullest benefits from
them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
The Ice Question.

During the heated term, through
which we trust we have now passed,
the ice question has been very SER
ious one, especially for poor people.
If there is anyone thing that
ought to be cheap in Vermont it is
ice. Every winter nature furnishes
us supply sufficient to ice the
whole country. 1t is simply the cost
of cutting and drawing it, and the
delivery in summer. The cost of an
ice house is very small.
Here is the way one village
handles this problem and we COM
mend it to every place where ice is
sold by the pound at city prices:
The Springfield Union Ice Co.
was organized in 1860 and consisted
of the leading men of the town. One
hundred and ten shares were sold
at $40 each. One small building,
about "a by 80 feet in dimensions,
sufficied for several years for storage
purposes but as the village grew a
new site was selected and struct-
ure "a by rs feet was built. This
was soon followed by an addition of
"a by IS feet, doubling the capacity.
Today the aggregate length of the
houses is 800 by "a feet in width.
Three teams and eight men are now
engaged in delivering 700 forty
pound cakes four times week, or
$500 cakes in all.
The company's prices are said to
be most reasonable of any place in
the state, 81 a month, in May to Sep
TENDER inclusive, 40 pounds at each
delivery, three deliveries a week
through the first three months and in
September, and four a week during
August.
Some 20 men are employed about
two weeks in the winter to ill the
houses, an electric hoist being used.
The company also load sleds for the
farmers who want ice for three cents
a cake of $50 pounds, or 80 cents
toni Enterprise and Vermonter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS.
VermOnters Putting More Money
Into the Savings Banks.

The biennial returns made and
completed yesterday by the savings
banks and trust companies of Yer
mont to the Office of State Commits
sioner of Taxes J. E. Cushman show
that there was for the period end
ing June 80 an average of deposits
of $74,269, 1861, or an increase
during the past fiscal year of $5,-
397, 506.15 The amount which
the state receives on,.its tax of sew
en- mills on the dollar for the past
six months is $257,758.44, or about
Al per cent. of the total corpora
ton taxes collected.
The deposits have almost doubled
in the past II years. The average
deposits in excess of $4,000 have
also decreased to a large extent and
for the last period was only $201,-
027.12 as against $705,460.92 the
preceding six months and $780,
1854 in 1900.
The returns completed August 81
from the so savings bank and trust
companies in Vermont make the fol-
lowing showing:
Total taxes collected during six
months ending June 80, 1911, $751;
1894; total taxes collected during
six months ending December 81,
1910, $247, 1899; total taxes col
lected during six months ending
June 80, 1910, 1898. S69.43; or a
gain of $1O,621.15 in the past six
months and $18,S9O.01 over the cor
responding period the previous year.
Average total deposits subject to
taxation for six months ending June
80, 1911, were $73, ,6O4.68; av-
erage total deposits subject to tax
alton December 81, 1910, were $780,
$40, 980.10; average total deposits
subject to taxes June 80, 1910, were
$68,24S, O98.52; average total de-
posits subject to taxation June 80,
1900, were $35, SOP, 566.33; or an
increase in the past six months of
$3,034,624.58 and over the same
period of year ago of $5,397, 1906
is, and more than twice that of a
year ago.
The total deposits last June were
$74,269,796.O1 and the year pre-
vious were $50, 452,817.2O.
The population of Vermont at the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
Safety Campaign for Railroads.

The travelling public would like
to feel that it is being safeguarded
as far as possible from railroad ac-
cidents. The recent horrors on the
Lehigh Valley road in New York
and the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad at Middletown,
Conn.,, brings this matter before us
with emphasized force and vivid
ness. There is a suggestion for
our eastern roads in the safety
campaign conducted for the past
year on the Chicago and North
western railroad. Seventeen di-
visions of safety committees were
organized and meetings held once a
month. There are 500 officers
and employees serving on these
committees, each member wearing
a button designating his Office and
authority. The limit of his SER
vice is one year. The duties of the
committees are to discover defec-
tive conditions, careless practices
or any customs calculated to en-
danger the public safety. Ere
quent tours of inspection are made
and reports sent in. This system
has been in effect about ten months
and big results are noted. The
number of cases of personal injur-
les for the month of April decreased
from 500 to 400. The percentage
of decrease in injuries to trainmen
was So per cent. The Northwest
ern road has shown in the past IL
months "a less deaths and 1859
less njuries.-[Hard Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06

In reply to suggestion by a YER
mont editor that the people of his
towE could get just Us good trades
in tea or coffee or ether groceries
at home as from mail order houses,
a reader said that he looked all
through the advertising columns of
that editors paper and could not
find single pound of tea or coffee
mentioned in the town, therefore he
should send to people willing to tell
what they had. Newspapers are
expected to give lot of space free
telling why their readers should
trade at home and let the local deal
ers set back on the fact they have
been there for 80 years or more and
everybody knows them. Business
men could and should help keep
business at home by doing little
up to date advertising.