davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

The ballots OF the November
election In st. Louis and st. Louis
County have been carefully re-
counted, under an order OF the
Supreme Court and under the
watchful eyes of six or eight
shrewd Democratic watchers" The
recount shows a considerable per
centage OF increase for the Repub-
Iican candidates over the Demo-
cratic candidates. Absolutely no
evidence OF fraud was found. This
ought to satisfy honest Democrats
and convince them that the cry OF
fraud, in balloting and ballot count
ing in st. Louis and st. Louis
county, raised by Shannon and his
associates, was unfounded and un-
fair.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

Mr.. Klinge resides on the old
Langan farm which Is very much
improved by a handsome new resi-
dence, etc. He called atten-
ton to his splendid water works.
With a four-horse power gaso-
line engine he pumps a good sup
ply of pure water from a spring
TO the house and barn. This forces
a solid two-inch stream the 900
feet to- It's destination.
A little farther on Newman New
ell insisted on u staying for
lunch, which we naturally enjoy
ed, although we had planned to
take II In Malta Bend. He also
handed US his renewal and we al
so signed up his neigbbor, w. II.
Clemens. Mr.. Clemens, who a.
road overseer, informed US that
he had the county judges and
highway engineer out there the
day before to view the dump in
front OF Chas. Yancey's and that
they decided to improve II per-
manently. As usual We were treat
ed literally In Malta Bend ms
shown by the renewals.
While at Arrow Rock Saturday,
Mrs. NJ. Schwab handed us her
renewal. Col. Arch Gregory also
handed US the renewal OF E. L.
Taylor, his thrifty colored man
On. BELLS ANTI.PAIN
For Internal and External Pains
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

Judging from the tenor of the
news service that emanates from
Jefferson City there are 4 good
many officials in the state capital
more busily engaged in playing
politics than they are In attend
ing to the duties of government
that devolve upon them. Only
a few weeks ago the heat was shut
off from the Governors mansion
in retaliation for a veto he had
placed upon a measure. In the
past fortnight an unseemly cores
pondence has been carried on be-
tween the governor and the secre-
tary of state over the redistricting
of the state into senatorial dis
tricts. Verify, verify, there Is a
great deal of smoke for so little
fire. Intelligent people of the
present day, be they OF whatever
political complexion, take little
stock in the extravagancies OF
those officials who use their posi-
lions and the opportunities they
afford to play small polSics. The
day Of peanut politics is past. :
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Foreign Shoes are Feared

Washington, May 1--we pay a
tax ON what goes into shoes, the
Englishmen pay no tax. We pay
a royalty to the shoe machinery
trust, our English competitors do
not. The English manufacturers
get their labor for one-half what
We have to pay. Under these con-
ditions how can we meet English
competition in the open market?
That is all there Is to it.n
This statement was made to-
night by William D'Oench OF st.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

At the Democratic State Con-
vention in jefferson City last Sep
TENDER a long laudatory resolu-
ton was adopted, concluding:
~aTherefore, the Democracy of
Missouri presents for nomination
for president in 1912, Joseph W.
Folk, and pledges to him our
hearty support" II is in order to
remind the Democracy OF Missouri
that Mr.. Folk Is still alive and re-
sides in the tate.-Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

provisions.
Some OF the provisions follow
! with language somewhat simpli-
fled:
IL shall be unlawful to catch
or kill more than fifty pounds OF
fish In N day with gig spear,
excepting I'm the Missouri or
Mississippi River. This law shall
not apply to ponds or reservoirs
wholly on the premises belong
ing to any person using such
devices. II shall be unlawful to
catch or kill fish in any OF the
waters OF this state by any
means whatever In May, except
by ordinary hook and line or
trotline. SEEMING shall be lawful
and allowed In the Mississippi
and Missouri Rivers, but not
within three hundred yards Of
the mouth or any stream empty
ing into 1t, in January, February,
March, July, August, September,
October, November and Decem-
Der with seines, the meshes OF
which shall not be less than two
inches square. Any person may
use a small seine, not more than
twenty feet in length and four
feet in width, for catching min
nows to be used for bait only.
Any person offending against
the provisions OF this sector
shall be guilty OF a misdemeanol
and shall be subject to a fine OF
not less than $50 nor more than
$500.
The provisions of this article
shall not apply to the netting,
SEEMING or catching in any man
ner or the selling, buying or
shipping of any fish OF any de-
scription by a bona fide resident
oft his state whenever any such
fish, SO caught, sold or shipped,
shall have been caught out OF
any pond on Tough which are Of
only temporary formation in
their nature and caused wholly
from overlooked waters.
Any person or persons owning
land along any unnavigable
stream, or by permission from
said landowner in this state, may
take fish from such stream dur
ing the months OF July, August
and September for his or their
own consumption or table use,
with common 2-inch mesh net
seine. It shall be a misdemeanor
to offer for sale fish 90 taken.
Section 4ss3a Every person
who shall be found hunting, with
gun or dog, upon the enclosed,
improved or cultivated lands Of
another, or shall enter the same
to catch or kill game Of any
kind, without the consent Of the
owncr or person IN charge OF such
lands. shall, on cosnpIaint Of such
ownsr or person IN charge OF
such lands, and upon conviction
thsrsfor, be iined not exceeding
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

The new conditions under
which 1t is legal and illegal to
use a net or a seine for fishing
in Missouri are defined in an
edition OF the state game laws
just sent out by Jesse A. Toler-
ton, state game and fish commits
sioner. The section begins with
sweeping assertion that 1t shall
be unlawful for any person to
catch or hill any fish in
any a. the. waters Of this state
by means Of any seine, tfammeI
net, stll net, fish trap u cry 9TH
n kind at net. trap, device or
means other than by ordinary
hook and hne. gtg spear and trot
But there nrs modifying
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

The editor OF the Unionyille Re-
publican says that "when the peo-
pie understand Taft and his mo-
tives they will deman his re-elec-
tom Take to the woods, me
boy; listen to the braying OF the
mule and the bleating OF the
sheep until your mind Is clear
and your subsidized Job is not In
jeopardy, then return and give
your readers straight goods.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

Mothers Day will be May II,
this year and all over the country
the day will be observed appro-
priately. Miss Anna Jarvis, OF
Philadelphia, was the author OF
the plan for the recognition OF
mothers on the second Sunday OF
May each year. or the purposes,
she says: "The purposes OF the
day are to revive dormant filial
love and gratitude; to be a home
tie for the absent; to obliterate
family arrangements; to make us
better children by getting up
closer to the hearts OF our good
mOthers. The day will help us to
recall the memories OF the moth
~ who are gone and through
loving words ana loving care to
the lives OF the mothers
HAT remain. The white carnation
y M0ther's Day flower and every
- q asked to promote the move
INT BY wearing one."-Bethany
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Had Leg Broken

Joe Jeffreys, a 10y OF near Black
water, wnire driving home Mon
day evening met with bad
accident. his horse suddenly Jerk
ed the lines and ne fell off for
ward. The horse then kicked him
and broke one OF his legs u
ing a very bad fracture.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

Gordon, Roach and Major-emin-
ent Democratic leaders OF the new
sort-would freeze the Governor
and his family out OF the mansion
10 show { heir spite. What
tiny bunch OF little politicians!
Wonder they don't drop through
knot holes in a plank walk.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

The Ladies Civic League OF
Unionville In order 20 clean up
the trash OF the city offered zoe
n hundred for old tin cans. At
the appointed time the little boy
was there in full force and he
had with him his cousins and 90
900 cans.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

The county Of st. Louis, the
banner Republican county of Mis-
souri, elected a Democrat Super
intendent Of Schools while Clay
one Of the banner Democratic
counties, elected a Republican. A
good educators politics never him
ders him in Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
ten dollars.

ten dollars.
The law also provides that mo
person a receive for shipment
and no carrier a carry game
unless lawfully killed. The only
evidence required that the game
has been lawfully killed Is that
the person having the game and
offering Il for shipment has a
license issued to him."
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

We are told that a Mr.. Klaus,
one of the leading civil engineers
OF France, IL now going over the
route OF the proposed Kansas City
81. Louis Electric Railway and II
he approves II the money will be
paid for the bonds and the work
begun at once.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
There's a Reason

For the large and increasing sale
OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
When In the need OF a cough med
icSae try 1t and you will know
the reason.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

The next National Republican
ticket will doubtless bear the mark
OF Missouri Republicans. They
will have a goodly share OF the
work OF building a platform, too.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

,J WITT, Editor and Proprietor
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

w.. 400 per year in advance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
Knights Templar Meeting

Plans for the coming meeting OF the
grand c%ommandery and the eonclave of
the subordinate Communicates, knights
Templar of Michigan, ia Saginaw,
June ID, il and 10, are being rapidly
perfected.
1t is expected that the coming con
clave will be the largest ia the history
Of the Michigan encampments for the
comingsof William b. Melish OF Gu
c%innati, grand master of the grand en-
campment of the United States, togeth.
er with several of his staff, will be an
event never before ejoyed in this safe.
The committee has already received
definite assurance from twenty COM
~manderies OF their attendance and each
will bring an unusually large represen-
tatiou Of its membership. Among the
largest Communicates TO come will he
Detroit No. /, DeMolai No. 8 Of Grand
Rapids. Kalamazoo No. \. and DaMas.
Gus No. 42 OF Detroit, each of which is
planning to bring over one hundred
swords in line.
one of the suggestions made at the
meeting which will be urged by the
committee will be the entrance into
the exhibition drills o%fevery comman-
derry that can possibly do 80. In past
conclaves the drills have been p%artioi-
pated in by a comparatively few, but
IL is felt that as the drills are purely
exhibition, and no markings or scorings
are allowed, that no matter how small
the commandery is. IL should 90 upon
the field for a few minutes drill at
least. aud eve-y effort will be made to
secure this result
A closing feature of the drills will
probably be a full dress parade at Hoyt
|, park, where the drills will take place,
a spectacle that will rival in appear
ance the grand parade. for il is expec-
ted that every ~commandery. whether
entering th drills or not, will partici.
, pate in the dress parade at the close.
This year 1t Is expected that not only
more Communicates will be in line, blI
that more knights will accompany csc
commandery. 50 that the parade spec.
: tacle will be more elaborte than ever
: The line OF march aud details Of mas,
; formation are yet 70 be worked out
: but these are in the hands OF Chas. r
Backus. Of Detroit, grand marshal
Q william X. Kessler, chief Of staff AN,
George l. Harvey, of Port Huron, a
y adiutant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
SHORT

The Munro Mining Co. has leased a
piece Of land on the east end OF M. b.
Waite farm and is plating out a new
mining location. The location will be
about a half mile from the Rogers
mine. The company planned on hav
ing the location east of the mine, ana
had already built several houses, but
has lately arranged for the Waite land
and will build there instead
j. W. Foster, senior member of the
Foster Construction Co, who erected
the school houses here and at Siam
baugh. was a visitor in town last Sat
urday. Mr.. Foster informed The Re-
porter that his firm had already book.
ed several nice contracts, principal a
mong which were a number of concrete
/ buildings..for the Newport Mining Co.
at Ironwood. aggregating in the neigh.
borhood of 800, 900.
Sunday, May II, was recognized 10y
the Modern Woodmen Of America a:
Mothers Day" The official organ o.
the society in reference to the day says
"On Mothers Day, every Woodman /
asked TO give her a boquet of whit,
carnations. or. if she Is residing near
by. to visit her IL she is dead, place
wreath Of white flowers on her grave
but whether living or dead, all are ask
ed TO wear n white flower Sunday, Ma.
l4th.
The Won Pla,en Lumber company O
Iron Mounatin has presented each min
isterlin that city with.three large true
loads OF hardwood. The Won Plate
company. with W, f. Fox ss manager
Is a worthy concern and we wish W
had one like IL here.
Ten or twelve loaded ore cars wer
: derailed at Saunders yesterday morr
, ing by the dropping Of a trap doc
. and the track badly torn up for .
, rods. The morning passengers an
! baggage had to be transferred tn
road was cleared In time tor the al
ternoon trains.
/. The Chicago & North Western hi
Q sold TO Kuhn. Loeb Co. 81. 300. u
n mortgage bonds. The whole proceed
4 will be used for general constructio
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
chnnnea Of tho Moon.

We can tell 10y looking M the moon
whether she Is waxing or waning, II
she r. waxing the Illuminated edge Is
to our right hand; II she Is waning II
Is 10 our left hand. The reason OF
this IS easily seen II we pass n ball
round the head In n room liz by n
lamp or a single window. II the bah
IS made 20 circle with clock hands tho
dark side will travel foremost and
will lie 20 the right hand. while the
ball recedcs from the light During
this part Of It's course the ball viii APP
pear more and more Illuminated as IL
moves. when the ball approaches the
light the bright side will travel fore
most and VIII lie 10 the right hand.
II We reverse the direction OF the ball
the phases will succeed one another as
they do I'm the moon This proves
that the moon rotates opposite TO the
direction OF clock hands.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
NJ A S A

Last SUNDAY the Amasa base ball
team and a large number Of fans went
10 Crystal Falls and won an easy vic.
tory from the Wizards by a score of--5
to- The batteries were as follows
Amasa Mathews. StrumaD, Promo.
Crystal Falls jackson, Wall. One OF
the Amasa supporters offered a dollar
10 the one that made a home run. Joe
tried hard TOR the dollar and succeeded
In slamming the pill ont to the lett
field fence which unfortunately proved
10 be a foul About the fourth inning
Of the game the catcher Of the Amasa
team bad his thumb broken and had 70
be withdrawn from the game. Walter
Promo taking his place.
Mr.. Nash. lineman for the Bell Tele-
phone Co. was nm Amasa business Wis
itor last Monday.
Ask john and Tom how they like
candy
Mrs. Charles ". Hughes returned
from Iron River last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and
daughter. Myrtle ven to QuinneseC
las. Saturday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
Fairy Furs.

On the hills OF the Harz. In Ger
many, amid which nestles many q
pretty little village, there are a num-
Der OF beautiful frs, sometimes called
holy or fairy frs. In most years the
trees yield an abundance OF pretty
cones. which are wrought into
ments by the villagers. There Is a
story that one day the wife OF n poor
sick man went out seeking these
10 get Il little money for her need by
selling n few. She met a little man
with a long white beard, who asked
her questions ana told her where 70
go for the best cones. When she
reached the place pointed out such n
shower OF zones came down from the
frs that she was qufte frightened and
began 10 run away, But some had
fallen into her basket. and more came
down afterward. TIN the basket be-
came SO heavy she could hardly carry
It. She found the reason was that the
cones were all silver. Next day she
met the little man. who told her that
he was "A fairy king, and he also gave
her some herbs which made her hus-
band well.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
Iron and Steel Markets

Concerning the iron and steel mar
kets the Iron Trade Review says.
THE assurance given by the Su
preme Court decision that business will
be regulated without being destroyed
has caused q marked improvement in
sentiment In the iron trade. The low
point in production has apparently
passed. Sale of pig iron do not form
a large aggregate. An eastern steel
works has closed tor a Llock OF basic
I reported TO be 10. 900 tons for forward
shipment at a price understood to be
about Si4.5 so delivered. The eastern
basic market is now quo,able at Sl4. 90
and Si5 ~.delivered. or a decline OF SOC
from last previous sale. In New York
state buyers are sounding the market
with inquiries amounting TO fully 30,
600 tons, and buyers OF basic in the
| Philadelphia market are Offering to
take large tounages at reduced prices.
The southern market is dull and prices
are ragged. Lake Superior charcoal
Is more in demand in the Chicago
market.
The'Iron Age says "A furry in
the bar trade has been the leading de-
velopment Of the week. At a meetin <
Of the leading manufacturers OF steel
bars the situation was canvassed, but
1.-THE final decision was against any
/ change in prcies. Railroad buying is
represented chiefly in rails and bridge
work. New car orders. have fallen of
Track supplies have been more active,
aud at Pittsburg light rail business has
been better. OF the Kansas City and
Soutnern's expected order or lao, 600
tons. a good part probably will be roll
ed At Sparrows Point and delivered by
water 10 Texas port. The Great Nor
thern inquiry for %, 900 ton is pend
ing. An order for 3, 500 tons for the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient has
been placed at Pittsburg. The electric
railway In Argentina has bought 8, 00'
tons OF sixty pound rails. which will
be rolled by the Carnegie Steel Com
/ pany. The Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany has sold 5000 tons Of girder rail
, TO the Chicago Railways.
-" The largest contract for railroad
/, bridge steel was $, 200 tons for the Chi
; cago and Northwestern divided be
tween Cambria Steel and American
Bridge. The latter vas u low bidde'
on the Reading track elevation work a
Philadelphia. 1900 tons. AT PittsburI
three pending contracts will requir'
, more thar 10. 600 tons.
"Plate mills have had little encour
agement in recent developments Mar
kets In the higher products are DRIFT
| ing. with little change. Wire manu-
facturers have reafiired prices. Til
plate shipments are better than II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20

purposes. more particularly for the
building OF the roads milwaukee,
Sparta a North Western line. That
road will afford a direct route from
Milwaukee to connections with the
Omaha at Wyveville, Wis. and with
the division Of the North Western at
Sparta. John Marsch Of Iron Mountain
and Chicago has the contract.
Attorney |. w. Byers was honored
this week by receiving the announce
ment from Thornton A. Green, presi-
dent Of the Upper Peninsula Develon-
ment Bureau, that he had been appoin-
ted chairman Of a special committee on
education connected with the bureau
The committee Is as follows / W..
Byers. chairman, Iron River; Prof. D.
F. Volta, Menominee Supt' . A
Doelle, Houghton Elliot r. Downing
pm. d., Marquette, and W. X. Hudson,
Chippewa. Mr.. Byers is also on the
committee TO engage a manager Tor the
bureau.
Robert II. Sherman. whom 1t VIII DC
remembered put on a min'strel sho"
here several years ago IL IN lroi
Mountain visiting relatives and trienu'
~exnects 10 leave in a few days for Spo
zane. where he will become manage'
of a branch house to be established o!
Bernhard Bandler d Sons, OF New
York. one of the largest concerns II
the country dealing in carbon (olacl
diamonds) and bort. The proinotlol
Of Mr.. Sherman from the position 0
travelling salesman to the management
of an important branch house is a mos
s~nbstantial one and will be pleasin
news TO his mshy friends.
Michael Burns has been doing
snlendid work on his addition north {
the river the past ten days. DE h'
had streets running north and sou'
and east and west built through tt
addition, which SHOWS it of to GOO
advantage. A street has peeh Sraue
10 connect with the road past the Gem
tery. This will be known as XIV
street and will eventually connect WI
the one by the same name in the VI
lage. The east and west street w
connect with River street and thus
void the present hill in going to al
from the cemetery. Mr.. Burns Is
be congratulated on his enterprise.
Thcrpton A. Green, president OF t
Upper Peninsula DEVELOPMENT Burei
has appointed a committee OF six mel
bers on the development and manufs
turing Of water powers, consisting
. Lewis +. Sterling, Iron Mountai
Il chairman; q. V. r. Townsend, Mega
nee Ed. Daniels. Menominee w,
Prickett, Sidnaw; Robert Shield
Houghton and Hon. Otto Fowfe, SAT
Il Ste Marie.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
May Build Blast Furnace.

A report from Marniette, Wis, says
that Charles Schaeffer of Marquette,
Mich. has practically contaminated
negotiations with the 1. Stephenson
Co, having large Wisconsin aud Mich
igan numbering interests and homo
office at Marinette, tor the establish
ment Of a blast furnace at Wells, Mich.
a suburb of Escanabs 1t is said that a
contract has been made with the Steph-
enson interests for a 20.year supply Of
wood for charcoal production. The
plant is to have a capacity Of so tons
cf pig daily. Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
TO ASSIST

The business and property owners OIL
Stambaugh are to be congratulated on
Q faith in the future prosperity OF
Eyillage. The treasury OF the.village
without funds, owing to the great
pen il has been to in the. last year
or no In securing a new water supply
and Improving its plant. The streets
and sidewalks need repairing. Dut there
is no money to do the work. In order
to assist the village in making these
necessary improvements the business
men and others have come to itssassis
lance by pledging Themselves to take
up all orders issued TO an amount II
fhe neiehborhood OF between $4,000 and