davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-07

tleford, has completed his work here
and returned to Twin Falls, Thursday
Fay Ham was a business visitor in
Twin Falls, Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-07
WANTED.
Sheen For Sale.

400 Mareno ewes, bred to Shrop and
Lincoln Bucks; also 400 Shrop lambs.
Geo. H Smith, Twin Falls. Oct27Fritf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

kick anyway" do not think the
farmers will object to having the heavy
taxpayers go through The county and
inspect their lands, providing they o
not endanger the travelling public and
will not run down cattle, etc. on
our roads. when il can be- avoided.
Another road commissioner like Holmes
aud Jnhe will assare the people that
the money Ni actually he spent on
the county roads - there is no rsason
why there should o. any opposition.
The farmers can work during spare
time on the road nd many others who
have no steady job can find employ
ment, this will mean business for our
merchants and probably 100000 10
500. coo re-invested in the county, II
home labor is employed and work car
RED on during period OF 3 10 years
What / meant lag "backwoods farm
ers arc thnse in living sparseiy settled
districts on towr ship roads Home
steaders. etc. They might lei prejudice
get the better Of their Judgment In
some cases. This would not happen 81
they consider the.welfare Of the many
If You wish 20 print This letter Mr.
Conlin / think IL will explain 10 the
doubtful the correct side OF this qnes-
ton better han whole page critics.
ing their lndgment-it may helm "a
chasing away some hay objections
am no longer A Doubtful Taxpayer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Guardian Angels chn.ch

On Sunday next. March 10Th. Rev
Father Matthews, g. $ $. r., of the
order Of Holy Reieemer. at 81 Louis
o. viii begin renewal ct the mis-.
ION, given here by Rev. Father Devlne
G 5. $. X about years ago.
The missions will be opened Mt High.
mass next Sunday at 10 O'Clock and
will be cloed on Sunday. March ge NJ
80 p. m.
On Sunday next masses will be- NJ
the usual time. ~ and 10 o'clock
There will be instructions given 20
children on Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons NJ 80
There will bv lecture and Benedic.
tian with Blessed Sacrament every
night NJ 80 .. IN. Masses on week
days will be at 0. 6. and X o'clock .
m followed by morning sermon.
Rev, Father Matthew's will be assist.
cd by Father Kunes and several other
Fathers who will hear confessions and
preach In various languages OF the con.
gregation. All cordially invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

The question OF good roads or poor
roads is now mp to the voters Of this
county. They are empowered 20 give
the county roads that viii hasten its
development or to keep the county in
its present condition.
The Diamond Drill believes that that
the best plan is 20 give the people time
iu which 10 consider This question and
III feels satisfied that the Judgment Of
the people az expressed at The polls win
BOO righteous one.
i'm considering the question all per-
souality should be set aside If you
don't Ike some % tho road commits
sioners don't let that prelualee you
against the road question if you don I
like some of tho fellows who are push
ing the movement don let that stand
in your light Eliminate an these tri-
vial matters and ask yourself these
questions
d thia good roads movement 2 good
thing or .he county
Wil $50 et ha aa .a
t
~ Y0g UW Hga Y a.awer CHEESE
questions with yas then vote
yes at election
IT. honestly and unpreiudicedly You
can answer these two questions with "A
mo then vote no at election.
The first requisite, though is to be
honest with yourself lin answering
them II You are so you will do right
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
PUBLIC OPINION I:


Tile Diamond Drill invites its read
ers to contribute their views on topics
Of general interest. The Diamond Drill
reserves the right 10 condense letters
or 10 return them 30 tho writer No
attention win be paid to anonymous
communications or Co personal ATTACKS J
Mr. Thos Conhn -
You. TO some extent. misunderstood
anil misprinted my letter. But, still,
ii served its purpose we'll in not only
giving me, but many others, better
understanding regarding proposed
county roads and bonds. No Amori-
can citizen can vote lutelligenlty on
any subject fl he does not understand
its purpose nor should be vote until
he does L aid say wo needed better
county roa3s and l'm iu larur OF bonn,
aav ono knows bigger .aal r1u ar
hHaa over auud raa SHAN Faae
ue Those whuafs auuulul peaa-
rg lt Ou a wide road you can pass
am auto without difficulty if irving.
hut on the Amasa and Mansfield roads
there are places at present where this
il a hard proposition
Now Mr. Conlin we will leave the
readers TO figure out your statitics on
taxes without question. but if pay
Sl63G city tax the Co road tax is So 70
and School tax SO You do not ex.
pect 70 get. and am positive | cannot
get an auto or driving team. Still
DO not kick on taxes / get my
moneys worth Someone else paid
school taxes for my education. Now
I and every American citizen should
consider il his duty 70 assist IN educat-
Ing the coming generation. There
may be some complaint Ly small tax
pay ers and some who pay no taxes at
all, yet they got their children educated
free While many complaints may not
be justified, is natural like a male,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
MORE BUSINESS EXPECTED
Confident Larger Volume in Finished Steel
MateHalWdl Develop.

@otIl1Snt larger Nolune ln tlnishcd steel
MatehalWal Develop.
The net result OF developments ia the
atrn trade last week was Co increase
confidence with the prospect of q larger
yotme of business In finished material
before Che close of the month The
statement of tine steel corporation FOR
tHt month oi Feb was even more ia.
voable than had been anticipated, al
though tho increase in untitled orders
WIS not So large as expected The
most important feature was the large
increase 10 ihe distribution OF finished
products.
Tho railroads are steadily increasing
their orders FOR supplies aud equip.
mont Last week orders included i8.
QUO tons of rails aud 30. 600 tons addi
tional aro under negotiation. The
principal rail contract was 900 tons
for the Pere Marquette.
There was some Improvement in the
order Tor steel bars and plain structnr
al shapes with sales Of II 600 tons o
the latter for export : Even fabricated
structural steel gave evidence Of i'm
provement, although contracts placed
were only 10000 tons and some very
heavy contracts developing. The Texas
company ordered 80, 600 boxes OF TIN
plate.
The output OF pig iron In Feb. in.
creased at the rate of 9, 300. 600 tons
annually and production at the be
ginning OF March was at the rate OF
"a, $50, 600 tons year. The volume OF
business last week was more contract
cd, total contracts being estimated Mt
least than rs, 1000 tons. There are pen.
ding, however. mainly ir the central
west, contracts for between as 600 10
100, 600 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
bui Id on we would have it paid for In
a years time just as we have done
with our streets. Why not progressS

This week 5 review OF the iron trade
ia very cheering A larger volume OF
bnsiDess was ia evidence inquiries
were more numerous every phase ~
tue business reflected improvement
There seems to be foundation for 4
better business than was anticipated
around the first Of the year ID all lines.
This will be- heering news to Crystal
Falls business men who have been an
xiously awaiting turning Of the tide.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

When the council talked of spending
$40, 600 in street paving last year the
timid ones threw up their hands in
fear that we would never be able to
pay that amount Yet, inside Of six
months from the time the first payment
was made on the work the city has
paid every cent Of that paving and has
money enough in sight left over TO al
most pay the small issue of bonds
That is a lesson that ought 10 be
studied over in the city hail matter.
This city certainly needs city hall
IL we would only make up our mind to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
St Mark 8 Church

Rev Harold Jenkin, Rector.
Mr Chas N Rogers. sunday school
Superintendent
rhird sunday in Lent Mafch igth
Holy Communion $500
Morning Pnyrer and Sermon 10
Sunday school m AS
Evening Prayer and Sermon $50
Service at the Armenia location 800
Wednesday evening. March 22nd.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 30
The preacher at this service viii a.
the Rev r. W. Nickel the Rector OF
HOLY Trinity church, iron Mountain.
Thursday oyontug March 23rd
Evening Prayer aud Sermon 10 the
Damn location m 900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

when he received notice from her Ne.
nominee attorneys that she demanded
"a cash payment for damages. He re-.
fused TO pay and the suit was started
Everyone who is acquainted with
Che case seems tn be IN sympathy with
Mr. soboolS and he says that be win
NOT paw cent until the court saws hs
must
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Sunday School Convention

The Michigan sunday School AS.
souiation is planning for series OF
conventions. To- bo bald i'm the upper
peninsula during the month 90 March.
The speaker liz Prof Goodrich Of Az
blau. and the luery is rs follows
Marquette. fridny % al. and egan.
ing March "a
lshpempg saturday and sunday.
March 20. 3G
Calumet Monday p IA and evening
March, 2,th
Hancock Tuesday b IN ana even.
ing. March 2sln
lronwood "Wednesday %. M. and
evening March 30th.
Crystal Falls Thursday evening only
March Both.
Iron Mountain Friday p IN and
evening March 3lst.
Monommee Saturday aua sunaa
april l.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
tic, All We N den sohoolmams!
Letter 20 a trystal Falls taauher.
Glengnry Montana
March If, 1911.

Glengnry Montana
March II, 1911
Dear Miss tn reply to your letter 81
Che 9th inst, in regards Is schools
Gloneary bias not pupils enouelrIr
a school There rs schoal hanN.
aho9t two miles from hors bt fbs
name of Cotton Wood The trustees
called q meeting not long ago. 10 Geo Fl
they could not hnye a school But the
Fact Of the case the three trustees and
their clerk WAS all young bachelors
with plenty Of money bnt with only
pnpil IN the district This meeting
somewhat opened their eyes. they be.
gan 20 realize their position, ana sinceI
one OF the number got married BuI
they are still living in hcses, Of som,
day they will have a school
All School Mans are welcome IN M
vicinity.
But not wishing 10 discourage :
good intention of coming West. 4 -
will write, Mr.. II. A. Davee. City'snpt
OF Schools OF Lewistown. Mont. and
Miss Alice 20 Hsra. County supt. Of
schools, OF Lewistown. Mont. ! am
sure one OF them will certainly consid-
er your application.
: The writer has been living in the
west Tor twenty seven years. and TO be
honest with you | would not live 10
the East If | was given the incest home
there II you want TO drink good
water and breathe pure air and asso.
eiate with the best Of people on earth.
come to Montana There IL pless1
room for NJ all.
Yours Truly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Il. n Aldreb. Pastor
Sunday March 10th. 1911.

Rev. Il. y Aldroh. Pastor
SUNDAY. March 10th, 1871
Morning service 10 80 a. m Sub.
ieot Of sermon, Nothing Wasted
sunday School l2:oO m d u Ross,
superintendent
The regular service AMI Sunday
School at the Dunn location at 30 p
in
Christian Endoayor meeting $3.50 p
IN Topic, THE Danger and Uses of
Money Leaders Mrs. Jos Kenst aud
Miss Merle Lynch
The evening service will open with
a song service led by the orchestra
aud the pastor win prcacu a short
sermon.
The announcement OF next week sre
as follows
Tuesday afternoon and evening Mrs
L. d. Rowley and her committee wi
serve supper in the church parlors. a
good hot supper for TWEEN ~ tive cents
Members of the Boy Brigade will
have home made candy on sale during
tha supper hour Patronza The boya,
and help tbem puichaso their suits
"Wednesday evenn the regular
woH wii hala N d.
cation
Thursday evening EH.ra -rsr
meeting at j.aJ ciacE
Friday evening tho Christian Euaea
vor society viii be entertained in the
church parlors 10y the day School tea
chre who are members of the society
Saturday evening the regular meet
ing of the 5. s. orchestra will be held
Remember our special meetings to
begin Sunday, March 26th. and contin-
ne for three weeks Among the
speakers will be Rev. Frederick Spence
OF Escanaba Rev Frank G. Walters of
Atlantic, Rev, Marshall II Eldred Of
Hancock and Prof f. $ Goodrich of
Albion college
Plan 10 attend every service.
ON the afternoon aud evening Of
April 25th the Ladies' Aid society will
hold their spring sale of useful ar
ticIes, and viii serve supper also The
sale viii be held in the church parlors,
and many useful household articles
will be- offered at reasonable prices
Remember the date, April 25th, and
patronize the ladies Of this active So
cety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

What mn optlmist Green 81"
Eyes; every time he loses his nm.
brella he never worries. lie always
expects TO pick up a better onc."-De
troit Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Claim il is A Hold-Up

Continued from Page /
slipped out Of town and the first init
nation he bad OF any trouble was
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
BRUTE CUTS HORSE
 ID SECURE REVENGE
Act of BarbariSm DiSabIeS Animal For Life; Harris
 Offers Reward

The words cruelty to animals" be- came as tinkling brass and a sound. ing cymbal when applied to an act that has been reported to officers hy W H. Harris, the transfer man. Sev- eral days ago when Harris went to his barn to get out his team for the day he found a curious wound on one of the horses foreIegs, So far as he could find, there was not a nail CT other sharp point in the animals stall which could have produced such a wound.
 Monday afternoon two veterinar- fans held a consultation over the case and after making a thorough investi- gation of the wound, they concluded that it was made by a knife.
 Whoever made the wound-if. in deed there is a man in the world mean enough to so mistreat a horse ran the knife into the flesh and sep aTated the tissues from the bone.
 Disabled For Life.
 No surer method of disabling the horse for life could have been se- lected. MT. Harris stated yesterday morning that the animal would prob ably die
 Mir Harris has informed the off cers of the city that he will pay a reward of s1O0 for information that will obtain conviction of the person or persons who perpetrated the act of cruelty.
 MT. Harris believes that some en- emy is trying to ruin his business. Several months ago someone released the chains over the subway on Rail- road stEeet and ran his transfer wag on through the opening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
BURNED BY O|L
 AT COOK STOVE
Two Identical Accidents in BiSbee This Week.-Mrs., Moreno Latest Victim
 of Coal Oil
TRYING TO MAKE A FIRE

The second coal oil accident this week occurred yesterday morning at SOS o'clock oR Chihuahua hill. when Mrs. Ceeilto Moreno was seriously burned by a coal oil explosion. The circumstances were Identical to those in the explosion Sunday when Mrs. Mike Bello of Opera Drive was pain fully burned
 Mrs. Moreno was preparing to get breakfast and poured coal oil on the wood to make it burn more quickly. The oil exploded and set fire to the woman's clothes aRd severely burned Ter face. neck. arms and hands and the fore part of her body
 House Only Scorehed.
 Someone fired three shots into the air as an alarm to the fire depart ment The explosion did only slight damage to the house. the walls at ono end of the room being scorched.
 A physician was called and the woman's burns were dressed. One of the hands swelled 10 such a degree that it was necessary to cut the rings of the hand. The attending physician stated yesterday afternoon that the woman would probably recover. though she was suffering greatly from the shock.
 Mrs. Mike Bello. the woman who was burned by a coal oil explosion on Opera Drive Sunday morning. was burned slightly about the hands and arms and is recovering.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Copyright Hart sohAnner & Marx

from three unth five o'clock by Miss JoRes. A musical program rendered by members of the club and some games with refreshments will take the time. These High School girls are the oldest club in the association and many are the jolly times they have. Eleven of them graduated from the High School this year and when fall comes the club will be quite small, but the ranks will be filled again. Today every girl who has ever belonged is invited.
 Saturday from 2:3O until 4:30 o'clock Miss Jones of the Y. W. c. A. will receive callers at the association and it is urged upon members and friends and acquaintances that they drop in for rest and chat. Many women never know anything about the organization, neither do they know Miss Jones and this is an op- portunity to get acquainted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
WHO STOLE WINE IN COURT IF JUSTICE
 MURPHY AT LOWELL?
3. F Faust Charged With burgIarzing Office 10 Get Evidence in
 His Case
NOTHING ELSE IS TAKEN

The office and courtroom of Judge Owen Murphy of Lowell was broken open some time Monday night azd four quarts of cheap wine, being held as evidence in the case of the territory against Benjamin Frank lin Faust, the secondhand dealer, was stolen
 The case against Faust, made sew eral weeks ago by Officer Hali Of Lowell, was to have come up for preliminary hearing before Judge Murphy this morning, after being postponed twice As the evidence, or a part of it. las been stolen. the case msy have to be postponed again.
 Only Wine Was taken.
 The burglar entered the court room through a back window and to get to the window the burglar must have entered first the saloon back Of the office building Nothing was touched except the four quart bottles of evidence, indicating that whoever the burglar was he was after the wine. A valuable type writer and other things of value were not touched
 The burglary was discovered when Judge Murphy came down yesterday morning and opened his office. Soon afterwards a complaint was sworn out before Judge Morris High of Risbee against B. F. Faust charging that he did "wiflully. unlawfully. fe ! loniously and burglariously break and enter the office building owned and occupied by Owen E. Murphy situate in the village Of Lowell and known as the justice court in said village, with intent then and there to commit larceny therein" The complaining witness was Judge Owen E. Murphy.
 Evidence Not to Be Found
 A search warrant was issued at the same time. but a search fol the missing four bottles of wins did not locate the stolen evidence
 Faust was arrested yesterdal afternoon at o'clock by Office Bailey of Lowell and with his al torney. 5. K Williams. went t' Judge Highs court and furnished bond. The case is set for a hearini at o'clock on the afternoon o July IS.
 | The OFislnai case deaihst r duSi in which the four bottles of win' were held as evidence, was fo selling liquor without a license. being charged that he had retaile' the wine in exchange for second hand goods. The case IS on Judg' Murphy's docket, the alleged oi fense having occurred at Lowell and the wine was in the castod, of that court when it was taken iron the office Monday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12

for the purpose of testing the ef- feet of germs. and il is inconcetvable that the slaughter of 5000 harmless and useful burros will be allowed tJ be accomplished without a fight.
 There are hundreds Of people in this part of the country who owe their wealth to these homely little animals. But for them many val uabie ore deposits would have gone undiscovered for the reason that they can penetrate safely the wild est and most inaccessible mountain fastnesses. and when the burro slaughter becomes generally known over the district an even more pow erful protest than has alDeady gone up wis be heard. In no part of the country are animals more highly prized than in the southwest and Arizona will make herself heard on this proposed slaughter
 It is not for the purpose of saving human lie that these innocent, faith iul little animals are to be butchered
 mot for proving a theory thal may result in the saving O fthe lives of countless babes. It is not for the purpose of adding to the knowledge Of medical science that it may more efficiently fight the ever-presest fight against death and disease. Not a single human life saved may be placed against the lives of five thousand burros. The aSowed puT- pose and object Of this cruel and rapacious act of commercial greed is the manufacture of soapl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
COURTESY hOT WHAT
 II WAS IN THE PAST
(continued from page seven)

graced by that other Mississippian the brilliant and learned Jefferson Davis, Senator Williams displays no signs of stage fright when he throws a dash of tobasco into the debate on Canadian rscssrocsy. of which he is an ardent advocate. He is as mucs at home in the senate after twelve weeks membership as ff he had been there twelve years
 Se~atOr Reed. Of Missouri. has given sings Of becoming one of the constitutional authorities in the senate, and in ihe discussion he has been an important fgure.
 Senator Miles PoiKdexter, progre& sive republican, of Washington, made a forceful speech in support of a .Second investigation of -the LOrimer election. and by reason of his eS- perience iR the house, he, too, is fairly al hOne in the senate.
 Bryan. of Florida. Myers of Mon fana. Maritime of New Jersey. Johu- son of Maine and ChiltoE ef West Virginia. have not launched into the deliberations of the senate with \ brass band ahead, but have "seen on the job" and can tell their con stitueAts that. while contributing but little to the Congressional Record in the line of words. thus far, they have not been inactive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
ARIZONA HISTORY IN
 NUTSHELL IS ISSUED

Perhaps the most conveniently ar ranged history in a nutshell" that has been issued for a decade is con tained in a pamphlet bearing the title Of The Golden West published by the North British & Mercantile Insurance company, and distributed in Bisbee by the Arizona Insurance agency. The histories devoted to the various states and territories Of the west are brief, but give all essential information. and are sat isfactory to the average student. Arizona Is included, and even those who are supposed to know all about this territory from the earliest days will find pleasure and profit in reading the brief and crisp para graphs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
SPECIAL LUNCH AT
 THE Y.W.C.A. TODAY
Miss Jones Announces This and Other Things at As
 sociation Home

Tbe Young Women's Christian As sociation invites people to eat lunch at the association Wednesday. July 12, from 11:50 until 1:30. This spe- cial lunch will consist of soup. sand wiches, salad, fruit and tea, coffee or milk.
 It will be served in the dining room. on the porch or lawn as people wish. The weather man will have the say as to tho use of the lawn.
 This same lunch will be served in the evening from until o'clock.
 Tke c. U. c. club Of the Y. " c. A. will be entertained Wednesday