davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16
Next snnday.morning Louis A. Say,

Next Sunday. morning Louis A. Sny'
der. the valued carriage and to.top
trimmer of the Tampa Harness and
Wagon Company. will leave for Crystal
Falls. Mich. 70 Join his wife, VINO Is
no. at that place. and after a brief
stay will 20 to Detroit to take mp some
important work in his line In that
city. Mr.. Snyder is recognized by
some of the largest auto and buggy
factories of the north as very COM
petent thinner. and second to none.
His services with the well known above
firm in this city. has for the past sew
eral years proved TO be very gratifying
TO his employers. and numerous friends
in the city. He declares that 1t is his
intention OF stirring up things in De
troit with that same zeal aud aggres-
siveness SO characteristic in him, and
we hope 20 hear more of him as time
wends its way Tampa. Florida Free
Press.
Mr and Mrs snyder are visiting at
the homo % Mrs. Snyder's brother A..
DUMAS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16

A letter received from our old friend,
r. N. Minckler of Iron River tells Of
failing eyesight He ascribes his in.
trinity TO wathcing Tor the time to
come when Iron River would outstrip
Crystal Falls in ore shipments and
fears that he will 90 stone blind ere
that time arrives. AS sample Of
how blind he is he says that a bIg pile
OF wood was piled in the street in front
Of his busineas block and he couldn {
see ii until T. O'Brien called his at
tention to il and now ne wondering
why it Is that q Brien always has his
eye on wood pile.
The play dad Gal presented by
local talent under the management OF
the Lady Maccabees and the direction
81 Mrs Ethel Jones at the opera house
last Wednesday evening was well
attended and gave very good satisfac-
ton The local participants in the
production all did well.
Mrs. A. Uren was taken very sud.
denly and critically III last Tuesday
She had an attacE OF bronchial
paralysis and ii was thought that death
was near Tuesday night but she rallied
and is now restin easier but Is still
very sick,
Chas NJ Rogers went to Chicago
during the week 10 have the artificial
eve that is 20 take the place Of the eye
removed put in place. Mr. Rogers-is
recovering nicely from his recent
operation
N. NJ Jacobs has an ad on Page 2 Of
this issue
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. p. /. Osborn. Pastor.

Rev. r. l. Osborn, Pastor.
The services Of the week beginning
with Sunday, Dec. l1th-a as follows.
Preaching Services at 1880 A. NJ.
and 2 $50 p NJ. Of Sunday Pastor :
themes for the services are respective
~, God Seen in Christ ana "The
Vision OF Jesus. Special music az
both services
Sunday School at ii:l5 a. M. ID.
NJ. Ross. Supt Lesson Ezra
Teaches The Law.
Christian Endeavor at 30 in charge
of Miss Merle Lynch Topic Mis-.
sions la The West Indies.
Thursday 80 p. NJ. Service Of
Prayer and Praise led by the pastor
Theme Deepening Fellowship.
Workers on Ladies Aid Calendar
please note that the first receipts will
not be due until the first week IN Feb
ruary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Barlow will
occupy the rooms in the Holmes honse
recently vacated by Dr. Hockings.
Mr. Barlow wished to get house to
rent but WIS unable to find any in
town so will content himself with
rooming for the balance Of the winter
There will be meeting OF the Re
lief Club NJ Mrs q $. Henrys next
"Wednesday at 90 O clock.p. ~ A ten.
cent lunch will be served Work for
providing Christmas sspresents for the
poor.
Mrs G. S. Henry. Sec.
Prof ana Mrs Frost lost the second
Of their twin babies 10y death last Sun.
day. The first one died shortly after
birth. Mr. and Mrs Frost have the
sympathy Of the community IN their
bereavement
Miss Daisy Uren arrived mere Thurs
day morning from Tacona where she
is teacning school She secured two
months leave Of absence to allow her
TO visit her mother whose dangerous
illness il mentioned elsewhere.
Chas Richards and Miss Myrtle
Wills will be married this evening.
Both are we'll known young people Of
the city
Mrs. l. A. Arnold and Mrs. L..
Burris returned home on Wednesday
from their Trip 10 lower Wisconsin and
III
Or. and Mrs bookings are living in
the Parks rooms over the hardware
store having moved from the Holmes
house on Marquette avenue
FOUND The lost link of the
jewellery business, and Il is mended
and welded together at Jacobs Bros
Call and see 1t for yourself
Mr.. Todd Webb and Miss Maude
Hollow will be married next Monday
Both young people are popular and
widely known In Crystal Fails
Frank Simeonis father arrived mere
from the old country last Monday. lie
was accompanied by his daughter and
seven children.
Treasurer O. =. Larsen is busy col
lecting taxes these days Property
owners are paying cheerfully this year
as the rate has been materially rednced.
LOSING opportunity in searching
for best goods on the market and have
been brought to Jacobs Bros the
Jewellery store.
DR. and Mrs G. +. Larson got home
on Tuesday from Chicago where they
spent about week with friends
Mrs. Harold Jenkin will leave Mon.
day morning for her home In Munisina
whore she win spend Christmas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16
St Marks Church

Rev. Harold Jenkin. Rector.
Mr. Chas. NJ Rogers, Sunday School
Superintendent
Third Sunday in Advent, Dec. IL. 1911
Morning Prayer Litany and
Sermon 10 30
Subject stewards OF thu Mysteries
of God "
Sunday School II IS
Evening Prayer aud Sermon 30
Subject Christ Standing at the
Door =
You will receive cordial welcome
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16

The woodmen elected officers last
Thursday night as follows:
v. g. JAS. J. Gatfney.
Adv. Jess ii. lessen.
Clerk 'Thos. conlin.
Banker w. X. Dawson.
Escort-Todd Wbeb
Sentry John Klesges
Waterman Arthur Rabichand.
Manager-W. ]. REYNOLDS.
The installation will bee held Jan /,
at which banquet will be served,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16
Notice to T Taxpayers

The tax roll Of Mansfield township is
now in my hands for collections Of
taxes. | will be at my Office at the
Mans field mine each Friday until Jan.
10, for the purpose of receiving said
taxes.
John r. Mason,
Twshp Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-02
SCHOOL NOTES.
Melva Phelps, Editor.


The little ones of the kindergarten
helped Nina Drouyor to celebrate her
birthday Tuesday.
Merle Davis has been absent from
the first grade on account of sickness.
The fourth grade has the flag this
week.
Miss Boards pupils are studying the
history of Yale.
Janett Sayles has been absent from
the fifth grade.
Miss Merrill is reading the story,
"King Arthur and His Noble Knights
to her pupils.
Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Palmer visited
the first grade Tuesday.
The kindergarten folks are taking
up the study of the different trades.
Frank Cook has left the sixth grade.
The seventh grade have started their
study of THE Courtship of Miles
Standish."
Mrs. j. Rapley visited the High Room
Tuesday afternoon.
The Juniors are contemplating their
play, which will be given some time
this month.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-02

the evenings discussion. FIR. Culli-
name has most eloquently addressed
YOU, speaking from the standpoint of
one of us who has lived upon the farm
but have never had that opportunity.
| was born in the city and lived there
until few years ago. do not believe
however that l will speak to You less
sympathetically for that reason be-
cause | am now a resident of the coun-
try, pastor of country church and the
interests of the country are my inter
ests.
The immortal poet, Burns said, as
you remember,
"Wadson power the giftie gle us.
To see oursels as ithers see us"
and it may be this evening that can
speak to you as one from the outside
who has come to live amongst you. |
mean to speak kindly and truthfully.
| have no desire TO follow the example
of some speakers at institutions such
as this and present you with whole
sale quantity of soft soap We here i'm
the country have problems to solve.
They are great ones, they are vital onts
Continued on Fourth Page
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-02
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of Riverside
Driving Club was held in the Exposi-
tor office Monday evening, Jan. 30, at
which time the following directors
were elected for 19ll:-E. +. Fead, II.
Il. Nelson, Floyd Ryno, A. K. Jackson,
j. B. Paisley, j. L. Rosenthal.
Auditing committee - A. Windsor
and w. IL. Fletcher.
The directors held a meeting Thurs
day evening and accepted the resigna-
tion of j. B. Paisley and appointed j.
A. MenZies in his stead.
Following is list of the officers
elected
President. l. Rosenthal
Vice-President-R. B.'NelsOn
Secretary. A. MenZies
Treasurer. +. Fead
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-02
ACTIVE CANDIDATES ARE HUSTLING AND THE
VOTES ARE RAPIDLY PILING IN
Room For Several More HuStlerS
Some Boy Girl Is Going to Receive and Handsome Prize from the
ExpostoWould You Not Like to Be the Fortunate One?
It's Not Late to Start Now.

fullest guaranty. 1t is beautiful in
strument and sells for $35000. You
may by "a little effort be the one to win
this prize. Go after it,
The gold watch which we are offer
ing as second prize was purchased from
l.. Roy Fuller. 1t is an size, % year
Hunting case 10 Jewel Illinois move
ment with fancy dial and gold case
Mathews Il Wight furnishes us the
kodak which we will give as third prize
1t is a No. A folding pocket kodak,
special. 1t has ball bearing shutter and
takes a picture q x414 and is made
by the Eastman people. 'Nuff said.
Prize four was purchased at a. V,
Parmlee's furniture store. 1t is a beau
tiful music cabinet valued at ten dol.
lars. If the winner would sooner have
a rocker, the exchange will be made.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-02

Michigan farmer has paradise of his
own upon the farm.
lie argued that the successful man
i'm any walk of life must have first of
all determination to succeed and then
hard and persevering work. But to
draw comparison between the sue
cessful city man and the successful
farmer it must be conceded that the
city man has steadier work, longer
hours and more monotony in his work.
The farmer is the most prosperous
man in America today taken as class.
His independence, his intelligence, his
prosperity is conceded. And he ap-
pealed to the young men of the coun-
try to realize their opportunities and to
stick to their station as "rolling stone
gathers no moss" and to grow up in
the noblest vocation is the proudest
boast, that of successful farmer.
Rev. Case was next introduced and
spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men:
IL is with great pleasure that come
before you this evening to present to
you some thoughts along the line of
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-02
RULES AND REGULATIONS

No employe of this Office or persons
directly connected Herewith, will be
permitted to enter this race.
Cast all coupons clipped from the
paper in the ballot box at this Office.
Pin or tie together.
Candidates will not be allowed to
cast certificates issued on subscriptions
until after contest is two weeks old.
BE sure to cast the coupons before
the date thereon expires.
All candidates give receipt for all
money paid them.
The official count to decide the win
ners will be made the last night of the
contest by prominent disinterested bus
mess men.
Get your friends, neighbors and ac-
quaintances working for you. You
will need all the assistance you can get
Don't enter this contest unless you in
tend to stick.
A Sterling piano is fisrt prize in the
the contest. Ii was purchased from
Grinnell Bros, Detroit, and has their
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-02

We are pleased to announce TO our
friends and patrons who are interested
in our big voting contest that although
it has been running but little over
two weeks, seventy five new subscribers
have been added to our already large
list. Last week 500 extra copies of the
Expositor were sent out to our rural
residents and this week we are sending
out another lot of 500 extra copies.
Not only this, we are putting out a ten
page paper filled with good live adver-
tisements and all the latest and inter.
esting local, county and state news.
We want those who are not now sub
cribers to read the paper and judge for
themselves whether or. not it is well
worth one dollar year.
The contestants, both girls and boys,
are working hard and meeting with
splendid success. When the contest
ends, which will not be for several
weeks yet, the Expositor will have a
list of subscribers most any country
newspaper might well be proud of
The Exposition force numbers three
besides the editor giving us plenty of
help to fully take care of the large vol
ume of business now coming to this
Office, getting our paper out on time,
catering to every want of our custom
ers and assuring them promptness and
the best Of service.
Give us your business and we will
guarantee you satisfaction.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-02
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

Come to this church on Lords day at
1915 a. m. and 700 p. m. and hear Gods
message to you. This is your oppor-
tunity to know your duty. The young
people will observe Endeavor day by a
special program at 600 p. m. The Bible
school meets at II 80 to study Gods
word. The prayer and praise service
meets at 1870 Thursday evening. Stran-
gers are welcome to worship with us.
Harry Haton, minister
Hazel Kirke. February 3.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14

George Spillctt came to town Sat
Yrday.
Hodgins and his machine are on
the south fork.
The Ross McCarty engine is laid
up for repairs.
The Cotant engine blew out a
--yffnder head Monday.
James Mason, of Medley, was over
. after a load of lumber, Monday.
10 Hartsinger, from the west side,
in Monday. on a shopping our.
A. F. Pierson and family have
moved into the precinct of the Powe.
City.
T. r. Shamway, of Dayton, will
be the big push in the schools this
year.
Johann, of the Leader Co, of the
Power City, was over, Monday, on
business.
Cling Clark is spending the week
in the Paradise country with Rupp
and Bliss on the we'll drill.
Mrs. Josephine Hampton enter
tanned the Cotant threshing outfit a
couple of days. o! you fried chick
EN-
At the school election held Satur-
day, the bonds carried by t~wenty-one
This will enable this district to have
an extended and good session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Zimmerman
have concluded to winter in town
and have taken quarters in the up
stair portion of the S%outhwell prop
erty.
Mrs. WEIGH, of Tenn, one of the
teachers that will weld the birch
during something like nine months
of school, is here making acquaint-
ances.
A big petition has gone into the
board of County Commissioners for
the opening of a road in township II
and between sections 10 and IL,
range 80.
Brother Priest, of Landing, was in
town. Monday, with a wagon load of
Brigham City peaches and tomatoes.
1t did not take long to get rid of
the supply.
Chris Weber. after putting the
John Robinson wind mill into gear,
went to the Jackson place where he
had another mill to put together.
From there he went back to Amer
lean Falls.
Buck canyon has finally succumb-
ed to a fire, the first in about fifteeI
years. The amount of dry timber
destroyed can not be estimated. That
the fire was started by a deliberate
fire bug there is no doubt.
Peter Halling and his son Bert,
left Friday morning for Salt Lake
to attend the funeral of Mr.. J. E..
Wright, who passed away recently in
Switzerland after an operation for
appendicitis and the body was sent
back to this country at the request
of relatives. Young Wright was a
nephew of Mr.. Halling and was born
at Neeley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14
Devoted l to the Beautiful and Fertile RockLand Valley.

Orlie Ogden has been hauling
gravel for the Lawson building. r
A large number of our neople are
now hunting Utah points for fruit.
n Billie Share came in Sunday after
supplies. He has concluded to locate.
Highest market price paid for
farm produce. Rockland Cash Grds
Gerry
Will Johnson, of Sugar City, is
visiting with Uncle Jim Lance for a
IeX-days.
7 Mr.. John Jones and family we're
American Falls visitors the first Of
the~week.
Mrs. j. E. Ogden visited with
Mrs. V. A Logan at the farmstead
last-Week.
Clint Robinson and wife spent a
few days with the parents of Mrs.
Robinson.
new butcher shop-Lloyds-
always open except Sundays-meat
at all times.
Send your friends Rockland VAL
ley postcards. For sale at ROckland
Cash Grocery.
Sherman Commons. ha-m1nw WIN.
de~alS-ia-aist made a trip to Malta
aLd-hack this week.
Harry Brown has been dutifully
ha'iling his grain TO mill. Harry Is
doing fine this year.
Mrs. Ethel Stone is on a visit to
friends in Huntington, Oregon, and
will be absent for a month.
Mrs. Ogden, Sr., and Mrs. j. E.
Ogden have returned home after a
weeks visit on the dry farm.
John Eliason and wife were in
town Thursday. Mrs. Eliason means
an exhibit here for the goth.
Rube Draper who has been absent
for several years, has returned at
last. RUDE looks well and prosper
ous.
Mrs. Mary Southwell left Friday
for Salt Lake City, where she will
become a student of the millinery
art.
Miss Erma, the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B~.Sanders, will at
tend school in Portland, oregon, this
year.
A. Commons, who has beef
in the Twin Falls country for sew
eral months, returned home last
etk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14

Wilford Firkins, Pete Lish, harry
Moon and George Bulge started
for a hunting and fishing trip, SAT
urday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14

Miss Mary Dudly. after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Rob Hillhouse, re-
turned to her home, in Malad, Ihu's
day morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14

Attorney p. A. Anderson, of Rock
land was here yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29

Mark was searched and everything of value taken from him. They went through Jakey's pockets and felt of the lining of his coat, but as he was a child the search was not very thorough. or they would have found the bills in his boot. They took his gun, but by this tilue Jakey realized that t1ere was something more mOmentous than a squirrel gun at stake, and parted with it without showing any great reluc- tance. He realized that Mark, for whom he had by this time conceived regard little short of idolatry, was fin danger, and the boy for the first time began to feel that his friend could not accomplish everything,
 Jakey stood looking on stolidly as Mark was searched till he saw sol dier take Souri's red silk handkerchief. He had produced the impression on the searchers he had at first produced upon Mark-that he was stupid beyond his years. As the man grasped the hand kerchief and was about to put it in his pocket Jakey set up howl
 "What's the matter, sonnyT asked one of the soldiers.
 "My hanchikuff," he whined.
 -'Is it yours?"
 "Yas."
 "Giye the boy his wipe," said the man to the would be appropriation. Don't rob child"
 So Jakey preserved his handkerchief.
 Then they were marched away to- gether to a small building used for a negro jail 1t was two stories high, though the lower story had no win dows. The upper part was reached by long flight of steps outside the build ing. The lower part was a dungeon, and though used to confine negroes there had been a number of east Ten nesseeans imprisoned there. The place was kept by an old man and his wife named Triggs. Mark was put into room in the upper story. A guard was stationed at the door, and the only window was barred. Had Mark been arrested with definite proof that he was a spy, he would doubtless have been put in the dungeon.
 AS it was, he was only guarded with OE01A0Iy CdutiOu. AulSs uOWCfC4, SCSAi- ed quite sufficient to prevent his es- cape. Jakey was put into a. room by himself, but he was not required to stay there. He was suffered to go and come at will, except that the guard at the gate was ordered not to let him leave the yard.
 "Well, Jakey." said Mark, when they were together in their new quarters. "this looks pretty blue"
 Reckon it does"
 You'd better not stay here. Go out in the yard and I'll try to think up some plan. But must confess don't see any way out" and Mark rested his elbows on bis knees, and putting his face in his hands thought upon his perilous situation,
 "Jest you don't worrit," said Jakey, "sumep'nTl turn up sho.'", ,..
 "Well. go out into the sunlight Don't stay here. If they sentence me to hang I'll try to get them to send you home"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
CHAPTER VII.
THE RED SILK HANDKERcH1EF.

THE RED SILk HANUkERCH1EEs
 ~ REATNESS underlying an un- inviting exterior is often call
 ed out. by circumstances. O President Lincoln would not have been the great emancipatOr" had he not been born in the nick of time. General Grant would not have become prominent as a soldier had the civil war occurred before or after he was of fit age to lead the Union armies. and Jakey Slack-well, Jakey would not have developed his ability as a strat- egist had it not been for his friend. Mark Malone. and the negro jail at Chattanooga.
 Jakey was as incompetent to sit down and think out a plan for his friends escape as he was to demonstrate a proposition of Euclid He could neither add columns of two figures nor spell words of one syllable; indeed he could neither read, write nor cipher. the want of an ability to read or write be- ing great disadvantage to him in his present responsible position. But the desire to help his friend out of bad fix having got into his brain, from the nature Of the case 1t simmered there, and then boiled little, and sim- mered and boiled again. Like most people of genius, Jakey was uncon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
RAILROADS
QkHhfk XsVHzKEg.1
 AM .XRAskRAR
 JUNE 4, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport as Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-"is:z5o, s4:4s. s5s s:5s. tSas soa td;Ss. soso t7i tsas. M.-.12;03. s12:3O. 12:4s. s1:s2. 3:1l sso :sso isi. sss; s;ssa s:ds :iea sss. . io:os p fs:s7. 1o:oo A. M.-t1z:s7. ssas. .2:27. s4:1s. 5:21b. 5:25. e5:27. ts;ls, *7:s2. "I;Ss. s;ls; ,s;ss. 1o:o1 P; M.
 FOR MAsHISGEoS, fSsilrs 4. X xia Har'ep s1:41, 6:4S, 7:56. s9:36, "1o:4s, sff si A. M.-@12;a7. 12:sz. 1:4s. s2r:s. ss:a1. s:41. s4:2a. l:57. 5:ss, ,s:st sSGSsibAYlss4 sSsi l;19 .1ss sts i:11. iSas s:is. slO:2s. .11:ss A. M-12:47c, .2:2s. .4:2s. .s:so. .s:54. 7:1E. '7:sa. 's:os.
 FOR: FOR BOSTON. via. New London and Providence-.1;41.. s:4s, .11:2s, sUNDAYs.-*1;41 s:is to New Lop- don. sii:ss A. M.-'a:as. 's:2a. 's:sf F. M.
 WlIlimantic--'s:t9. 4. M.-"3:31, P. M, FOR TWISTED and Intermed,ass stations-S:oe. 7:oo. s:4o. t11:ta 4 M-2:s5, .5:51. 7:4s P. M.--sUN. DAYs-s:so A; M;-s;4s M DERBY and Intermediate Stations 5:00, zoo, S:00. a:t9 (expressl 11:1o, A. M.-2:35 t5:51, 7:45, F. M-suN. DAYs-s;so. 1o:35 4. M.-s:45. s:05
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LEyox, PITTSFIELD. ETC-7:o0, e:5o AM
 FOR DANBCRY, NEW MILFORD, ETC. via Broolxfie1d Junction----7 :0o. $50 A. M.-4:2s. 6:44 P. M.-sUN. DAYS-s:s0 A. Nj. 7:4s P. M.
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC.-s:5e A. M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:so A. E
 Express trains. Local Exrress
 Q to Harlem River Station.
 X Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July or Sept (.
 Will run June IS to Sept 10 inc.
 c VIII Fun June IS to Aug. 27. inc.
 D Will run June IS to Sept. 10 inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-29
SUNDAYS to NEW YORK and UP-HUDSON RIVER

Steamer BRIDGEPORT will make Sunday excursions to New York and Up-The- Hudson River until Septem- Der 3rd inclusive. leaving Fairfield Avenue Wharf at g am. Returning, leave New York, foot of East 2cnd Street, at 5:30 p. m.
 Fare for the Round Trip to New York
 z5 Cents; Children 40 Cents 2 To New York and Up-Hudson S1:
 Children 50 Cents
 Tickets good only for date sold Music by Wheeler & Wilson Orchestra
 L.B. Niclxerson, Agent, BridseDort