davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

honest roll, our glory Is the more enulgent. Is it is a fraudulent roll the infamy, all of 1t, Is yours, and none of 1t is ours. But if it tells the truth then the ragged rebels were tho most heroic army that eNvr went 10 battle. ] leave 1t to you. Yours be the responsibility"
 have sad that much of the pen sion graft IS virtually a republican campaign fund. Let me relate some thing that came under my own oE servation. Metcalf county, Ky, sent to swell the federal army at least zoo soldiers out of a population Of about 5000 When the war was over and the army q dsbandeds at least one half of tEe Union soldiers Of that uailiwick who returned voted the democratic ticket. and at the first election at which they voted the den- 1 ocratic majority was -S5 in q total vote Of less than 1,2O0. And so it continued until the arrears bill' was passed.
 One, Dr. Hunter, a copenhagen from Pennsylvania, got the appointment of examining surgeon. Republicans made no bones Of proclaiming from the kousetops that to get a pension a fei- low had to -yete as he shot We'll 1t got to be so that applicants for tensions, strong democrats. and their
 boys and other kin. stayed away from
 the election, and we couldn't ger
 them to the polls. That was the. nrst
 step of the iniquity. But the nex'
 election they appeared and voted ths
 straight republican ticket, and In lSS9
 when 1 left that county. you could
 count every democlatic ex-soldier IT
 Metcalf county on the fingers CT
 one hand and have fingers to snare. l now recall but two.
 If that was done in Kentucky. what
 must have occurred in the doabtsu } state of Indiana? Now. IndiaLa dis not send as many soldiers 10 th' front as Ohio and Illinois; but. in diana. the double decade 1SS0-l900 Lad moie pensioners than either 3 James b. Richardson of Tennesse' ' investigated the thing and made , conclusive speech iu congress on tn
 subject. He showed how Indian b sxarmed with special examiners fror } the pension office just before eie' | tions, and the mission of every On 2. Of these gentry was to intimicaf @ and cajole the poor soldier int Q voting the republican ticket
 1 What a grand old o-ganizafic r. the democratic party Is, ro- he tr n umphant at the close of the hrst del
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

per" pension bill and Mir. Cleveland vetoed it. A man named Steelc, a ie publican member Of congress from Indiana, attempted to nuliify the Constitution of the United States by a motion to a6j jurn, which was de fcated. You see it was the tenth day after the bill got to the president and when the executive clerk reacnen the door of the house with the veto message Steele made his motion in order 10 prevent it's reception that day, for a bill of congress becomes law without the signature of tho president If he has D Jt notified con gross of his disapproval within ten days, unless it be enacted one Of the last nine days of the session, when the pocket veto" suiices. Now it was proclaimed from the h3usetJl.s that Cleveland was beaten for reelection
 in 1888 because ef this veto.
 Ben Harrison became president ani congress sent him this same paupel
 rension bill. and he approved 1t. What was the result? The next year lthc pension appr )priation jlnped 70 sl06, ,093. $50. In 1891 1t was Si173l2. G90. In 1893 1t had grown 10 Sf56.. g0s. .e57. and about that figure 1t has
 remained ever since, except one Oa
 two years.
 I Everybody admired Be- Harrison z for his splendid intellect. l am sure
 hC was patriot ] am satisned the
 office of president was bought fol
 him. I know his election cost the
 people billions on this pension ac
 count alone. It .s absurd to sas
 that there was not the most reckless prodigaiity attending 1t when sucs men as Grant and Garfield said thal
 $50 100000 was ample in 1874. Whicf
 ought 10 have been high water mari
 for it.
 T Hcd there been no protective tarif flo preserVe we would never hay
 heard of a pension appropriation Q $50. 900 GOO. It was 10 get rid of tn surpluses in the treasury and thu 7 argue that congress should stan 5 Iat on the farid that occasioned th r passage or the pauper pension bil
 that alone has swelled the appropris l tion ssa,000, ,000 a year.
 one day witnessed a scene 1 r the senate that made the c. O. I Q vince. John T. Morgan of Alabama Vho had been a Confederate soIdie [ made . rn-ech like this: Build th e appropriation as you please Max
 it mountalns high. the summit clou q capped. Every cent of it is a test ? mony to Southern vaior. If 1t Is e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

ade Of the new century, after surviS- ing the era of corruption-prostitu- tion of the pension fund, fat tried out of the tarif barons. poodle collected off the Union league. blocks Of five" and what not. especially the Iiotous debaucheTy it exEeriercsd in 1896. when it took whirl with the popuIistsi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

Marie Tempest is to change the name of her new play from The Bill Peppers" to ''The tSar Turn" which the London philogoists better.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

Marie Wainwright. who has been playing with William Gillette, is to return to vaudeville.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

Il rassazse - ea1Ezzz-s sssz 1xr1
Emgrx-1s tr1z s2s CEzte5 STATES
weld &c rstzss6 E3zzs5al ~ CGaszA
TIE state os9z-zszs G4kaz United
STATES C0zsZ Foster IL O-1sEa wae1
er Un1s- Cana1z1 Aw arr CEss4s
States es-zx2zs 10 . eEss e2zs5 s4 az
c41oa1 81 2eesz1t q -As- e1--
Tie department. resolved q y-s
rsry szy1zg r8srs ws-s - Cxxa14n
1=-1grx-az. reE-a-1zs z@e1<zZv
re-z1Azg 10 zag-p z~azSgrE1tz Il 1x
II praAs.s-e1 t2zsses, AM tLxz eze.
F&zssassas - s. eAsk AID r-znsxx-a
rsz wxz ezrsfSA3 70 zd-ssKsA
lac ze-zsz 81 she state 6a-a-mzt
wzs ez2saa ky = rzsr wazeA reached
MA<2Egez that is n+grs sm5x-x1zs
trum OkAsazz Az9 been ssssa5 a.
E~n@rss1s On Tie bsr5sr- and refused
24mdssasz 1nts ia C~zaA. rs-=1
west
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

Naz5ts Is ha-ssF gwen 5asz ii -as
A1II 1Ay Il MAr.I 1911 II ~LeErIE1ss
viii SssEas1 3 gaa-c- LLN- sc
r14 -sa1x74s u 1906. szrs -awa1s 4
d q CLKtE. Eau1T 81 HIM
ass3-- a15 STATE q NszAsa uass AZ
rApeEs111 70 the STATE .E1asr z Ne
FE-E t- -sr1aasz11 90 --EzA
z1s gI11s wE-a-z ST sl4 -z1-s q Va
EEA 1ztl ayv1az Is Go -
NAE t-zHz LEAFS Esz S-1E II
PERMITS n SE - Nw sz.-sE1 IL
laEzst- y z.s-11- range 5. zEs- IT
MEANS II III EEsn s1-- Ez5 4<1s b
s1@s tssr E@r sessz11 q 1s IL e@7r4v=s
IS pa11ss II tie MA a Sw And
"a aG wv a ssg1as1 ~ E1s So
Il NEL AM NE 81 e sasz5s1 s..
saw1zt7 = uszr1A- range . 4Es1. IT
means q @zea and Eae 1aG 7asre
Ass5 for rz1 and &suasst zE-
7oss Wzss- 50 ae returned 81 stream
II Me- 8 ssezssa - .axnsl q
zsrz1- -kzg4 ). saz-
Signal =. z VAN NAEELL
ASSISTANT S-a-s Ez1r
FIST gzz5a1- Nara II 1911
Lasz Eu@115a1 A-Z =. 1911
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23
AGAINST Revision OF WOOL
TAzH

The exeaa-avs eanln-es 81 me Va
zsaaza4 essrgw4rs Esssasel1ESaa u III
srssssa al SAss Laze CRY The &c =es
- EA4 aases14g y 70 3sVlsa gaEns sa
prevent sac sansr +sssssa e aEv
fsaaaa kweag ne zErEE IN waeI and
90 Gssaass E-Azzr canas1s Il r1e IA
1sanal t<a@1A II IN En1svAw win
sae EsrzsS z4xeaa~ E~xAzsrarasr
gs@x x E11ns, -4seas II he ~
sssazRs4- sxssssss Azz1set AZ fs8
Mw=
When 1aA S1w4=xztssu x sas ~
sa-L HssE - wusI prassEesasu sAz4u
9-v fraar sh4 hasEs 81 Eaa wssss
Ewsrz~ 1as 1een tsnrl+1 hy Tie
tsznzn4ssn sasesesz as 20 ~ or P-as
z<az VILLAIN Z T3tz- members q eta
grass VII sssk ay,s1 tts ~sz-aEz6s1 f-uGr
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gwaa saazBz as- u saata@3 4y.sd IN
r1 che xsnrnzsa8a has nsA s tH
Report In the TnEr=1 STATES rasre a-4
saeAss wsawx and M Sngar--
2z<e = the E8EE<z-v 3 - x-zaz 1aE5
any proposed rsvsaaa saaz5z he ~
garae1 VITA E1H9ss eaasHsr1 Ths-s u
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sz<Eg-1 4 1Ae industry Is x2ks s2&t
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snazA1 - given sTs-T s1-21Baz
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-svRszs1 wZ - q paramount n-sr1
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a=ss zp3 igAz and s1ez1 xnFzhar f1az
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sSaznsz w1ssA = lw4EH-aE sa4
sus1 u wssz grzsra1 y HE Il tan-
SeleGzMzyy AID Their fEE@z VII
saaw- Sa-zbe4&rsy AZ rsgzrs rzE-raS
t2r@- E2x1 wsa4 E-sw4-s are Bsz E
ting IL sT1 krsAL
far l-s - fN- ysars w0e4 E~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23
A-rLE111s- Va 49,
Es<zca - A-yEg511- <zr FE-sxs.z
- AEE-xr-Ee Tia P-..
WEsez - ss s1x-s
NeTzGz

Ns-ass Il s-sF ETa1 taEs IL 1a
1s-a lar q Dass-e-~ 1S-H~ II Eccs-1
&Ese wz1i Ssse1E1 - Ctz1-- IXIL.
e th& Szz-z-ss - 1910. z u :
HI - Camr Tshzz- GuEa1v 81 HIN
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Tx12 t- 9e-rEzz1 "a E-s
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Fz1G S1s1 aE815E1 = 20 - zE5=
E-z- E-Ts- tzzFE1 Il Gz1E r. 11z
0wE s-x II z1s ez1Fs1- Ds-vT
II and Ezz- II Zvs-so11 sx les
azs- G13 TE1 =z=x ssEt n 1z-14LF-
s1-nsr r1s- y sss11z1 - tEErsf- -
11-1A rz1E= 4 EAR II -az1z u GEz
eE1~ An Al the EEse- = E-TH- eaH-
Fz q - lie eszvsra5 81 g.a1z-s u sse
sxzz - zzwzs1- = nz-1t -Elgs a
s2sz- szrF1z land 11E-vsrsE- TT
zsEzE 81 @1e1 u fines AID 1Es-z
zseS xz- .Sz1zzz zz3 1su1eE. ---
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-GA1= EMMETT D RE-E
State .-z-
F1-zs 2~lsEzas1 NX-kt L. lE1l
Lam -~E.ls2-aa1 A-- Il 1911
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23
TIME TABLE

Southern Pacific time table In effect
In eject December Is, 1910.
East Bound.
v. z-Araves 1888 . m, departs
f1H n
Va ARRIVES 4:37 & m, departs
s4i n n
Va eArives s:fs q m, departs
~ D n
Va ls-Arives Ash p. m. departs
west Bound
VI ARRIVES 2:25 a. m, departs
: ~ l. II
Va AArsves s:32 p. m, departs
n
Va @nvss 4:37 a. m, departs
s4I l.
II -, wssserr Pacific Railway
iunrnxr>- u sSsss November n, 1910,
AsHrlEzEu znss
III. : E--rss Is 1.sE1eea 5:55 p. n.
w&bcrnd
&n = E--rsx w1xz2eea 2:55 g. m.
T-uraanussss~ xEzasEkP2zdtse Stage
La
Szxls 1aEraz MEzze@ueea daily,
SunIsEr axra1saE K- ssE q m, arriv-
lnE * Nx<zanl4L II III ?. IN the same
dxp In11zlS isaTss National at
III q n. E@EgrEzx a. Cane SPRING.
uuHr ng1E. K-rIg ~ Winnemueea
In J. n -ln 5n-gvZ1x day
A. E1Tny E1E- ..a Winnsmucoa-
kE-nBA EUaIs sg11sg-s With stage
IN -aE-ACasa. Euf Ii ia. creek with
4-s Tn AZgu-L
T-s11,Hanzuz-E x4z1H1y sage Line.
SzgH 1aTrss WI1s-zGeA for Ken
1e-rr rr1ss~IKr XIII sG-E-txy mornings
Eazzr-zug aIrsz Kennedy Monday
Ent E-1EIv uu-7Ig4
E-ru1auucsrS z1--xrs S1---Es Stage
LA
Isnuut I'll Al 5a--ar- Sr-zgs every
iKr II Ia. v4.sA aarL1S Ninzenueea
&c Z a .tsax q n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

OF Su-hs-Ax.6s Eaxs Ere Sa2Fs ws-s
ss2E - LIS zn5 HI - 49, - s<-
r&xzz- t1y1Es every sZe Wa sod
E1s- . positive g~Zz-xz-e& L . gSs-
fz- z8s1zzg sz- Tie res Fa- sac :.
Eagle 6-zx sserz
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

Dc rsx 1A<s &c - ezz-e-zza3 - seE-z1
- ~ = F1yx1E1 S~1-hs-a.1as Eagle
Ere Save - g~zs-zr-s@1 20 ere than
w-tsz- pan !. = harmless All =
SIRE e--s tg- -~-z.llzsas E1s BE
rz5es IL Ez<s drug Er-E
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23
TREES AND DrH~

EIsas wzE1E - --sez-e haaE1ar
gsEE1g trsez And sh-11esrT tar EzHn1-
ax car 80 ~ ks11er 1hE1 gfs1s1-1 ws-t
FrsHs E21r1adr- Ia he r-aFr.%sn1a -nA
Pa1aar Nurseries g Sal. Lala Cir
IT-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

william Z Dous1ns. Jr- q Eaza
toz, D. c. nyS: I take great pleasure
n informing yuu ! ave nsa1 Dr.
B@lis P1eTE-E0.g Rr1 Il EzVe ne
kraE Enx-4z. -4E Fu- SAG br
Eagle org SIRE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

F08 S4-NEEtl E< .gTs swE
wssEz~ Ex s-a-sS1s .. the tEEazz
6sz1eszars s-E. rive s~vs2-Ss
AID tgz- aga NAY - sss1 - sAs
Gs-ZszEn -K1.a- Pk-s1sa- A3z-sss
German q 2kzEr- PE-h5ss N=vB6A
ta<4sEz
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23
FRATERNAL d

L o. o. p.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. -
10, /. o. o.F-Meetings
the LIST and Sd Thurs
day evenings Of each Month At hail
In Silver State building. VISITING
brothers in good standing ALWAYS
welcome.
p. j. MANGAsr N. a.
j. A. LIPMAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

Bzsk Esaa Cazrs PIPES Sa-ss
and A. -ssklty cso1.s1s u 10
skin are Enxg1-lF And rs12-1 t-sz 1as
SKIS Bzr . tax :. Dr. B-s Ar1
s1-e Sa1Ts- 3 e-s2-T sew wr-1S
1---s.-- ErzT IL directed a11 TsUr
sk VII t< A. 1aa- IL q tzte"A Fu
sAs IT EsEst E1x s-o-E
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

WANEE-->ET12-zEz ~ sssE sT
Tx1- Tr-z-@ n lis cEeG
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

Subscribe for the silver State, -
pr yesx-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23
Masonic

MASONIC
WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, F. and A. H.-Staed com. "a
m~unications win be hell at Xxx
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 1870 n
m on the FIRST Saturday evening OF
each month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. z. A. QUICKER, W. M.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary
HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No.
r. A. M-Meetings hell ia
their hall at 8 p. n. on he AK
Second and Fourth Friday
evenings Of each mon.t All Com.
panion Royal Arch Masu1 in eood
standing are cordially il ted to At.
tend. W. A. BROW II, III. p
J. F. ABEL, Secretary.
wINNEMUcCA AERIE NO. 4s7. =
o. Irregular meetings of Whine.
mucca Aerie No. 4s7, Frsternal Or.
der Of Eagles, viii be held on the
second and fourth Monday evening
Of each month in Silver State hall
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
to attend all sessions of the Aerie
J. w. FERGUSON, W. p.
c. B. SMITH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-23

WANIkD1Leses for ground ~ Ma
tienAl5 e1ose in; liberal terms 70 -
hahas Hxfs01AA4fu8 tkis oNes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24
OFFICERS CAUGHT
IN A GRAFT NET
A Reader.

CONTINUED From Page IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24
Ore Men are Feeling Better

Ore shippers during the last lew
days have found a more optimistic
spirit among furnace interests than
they have for some time. The feeling
that the situation will be better before
IL IS worse seems to be gaining ground
and an indication OF returning conn
dence seems 10 be the answer 10 tne
question OF what il means.
II has not resulted yet in ore orders
nor 10 shippers expect muck improve
meut in this line for some time to
come. One shipper said that during
August he expects to see small orders
for ore begin to come from furnaces
and from then on he looks for fair
business. No great rush is anticipated
for the last months by SEINE shippers
Considerable attention is heing given
the crop reports and bumper cror es-
Inmates. as it is In this field some yes
seI managers hope in the latter part OF
the season TO boat in cargoes permit
ting steady operation. The day when
LARGE grain movements will raise the
ore rates is past. but with a reasonable
improvement In ore shipments and
good grain movement the season bids
tais to keep large part of the beet
going for at least few months.
Some vesselmen have boats going
LIGHT for coal and an occasional cargo
of ore or grain. It is the hope that the
last few months of the season will show
up better upon which they expect to
make the bulk of their fixed expenses
AID annual payments.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24
ssssssssssssssssssvsssssss
!: PUBLIC OPINION 4:


THE Diamond Drill invites its read
ers TO contribute their views on topics
of general interest The Diamond Drill
reserves the right TO condense letters
or 10 return them 20 the writer. No
attention will be paid to anonymous
communications or TO personal attacks. J
Mr.. Editor Will you kindly publish
the following under the head of Pub
lie OpinionS"
Chatt. 5. First Day OF Week.
59l2 Sect. l.
No person shall keep open his shop.
warehouse or workhouse. or shall do
any manner OF labor, business or work.
or be present at any dancing, or at any
public diversion, show. or entertain
ment, or take part in any sport, game,
or play on the first day OF the week.
The foregoing provisions shall not ap-
ply TO works of necessity and charity,
nor to the making of mutual promises
OF marriage. nor the solemnization OF
marriages and every person so offend
ing she'll be punished by fine not to ex'
coed ten dollars Tor each offense.
1918. Sec. a. No person shall be
present at any game. sport play OF
public diversion, or resort to any pub
lie assembly. excepting meetings OF re-
ligious worship or moral instruction
or concerts of sacred music. upon the
evening OF the first said day OF the
week; and every person so offending
shall be prosecuted by fine not exceed
ing i've dollars tor each UHense.
69iS. Sec z. No person who con-
scientiously believes that the seventh
day Of the week ought to be observed
as the Sabbath. and actually refrains
from secular business and labor on that
day. shall be liable to the penalties
provided in this chapter. tor perform
ing secular business or labor on said
FIRST day OF the week provided he dis
turbes no other person.
59l7. Sec. 8. Disturbing religious
meetings line from 81 to $50 or 30 days
Imprisonment.
69l9. Sec. s. Midnight to mid
night Sunday.
Michigan Statutes.
A Reader.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24

that at Hancock Tuesday evening, they
received the following telegram from
Ishpeming;
- We ars still waiting. II we do
not hear from you by o'clock all pri.
vileges are off. including sideshow
dances.
tSignedl Larkin and Andrews. >
"Colonel Buchanan showed this tele-
gram TO Mayor Jacobs and City.Attor-
ney Brown yesterdaymorning
Upon their arrival in Marquette
Yesterday morning. the showmen de-
clare they were met by the Iron Noun
tain deputy. who again demanded the
800. At .tnis ponti. the conference
was called in the city hall, as al,eady
outlined. The Iron Mountain man adj
mitted TO the Marquette officials that
twelve show men had been arrested In
Iron Mountain and had subsequently
been released without a hearing, but
Indignantly denied that he had received
hush money or that they were releas-
ed after the payment OF money.
mo warrants were sworn out by
Deputy Andrews against Colonel Blu.
chanan or any other persons connected
with the show in this city, and 1t is
stated that the Iron Mountain man left
town yesterday afternoon. Colonel
Buchanan states that the whole matter
will be speedily brought before Cover
nor Osborn by the show companys at
torney. and that it will not be dropped
until the Iron Mountain deputy mas
been relieved OF his commission as
game warden ami Larkin's part in the
affair has been explained to bic en-
ployers. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24
Sale Of Household Goods

Mrs. l.. A. Arnold having decided to
leave the city permanently offers all her
household goods for sale, including bed
room suits. tables, dining chairs, rock
srs. book case, davenport. sewing ma
chine. rugs, carpets glass front cup
Soard nearly new baby carriage
dishes. stoves, range coal heater,
wood heaters, I gasoline and kero'
sene and otner things too numerous t.
mention Please call at the house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24

Since the reduction OF steel prices
enough improvement mas taken place
In the steel trade TO afford encourage
ment to the manufacturers and to give
ground for the expectation that the re-
adjustment which has taken place has
gone far toward laying the foundation
tor another forward movement in this
industry.
SO far the betterment Is relatively
slight, but the fact that orders receiv-
ed by the United States Steel corpora
tion thus far in June exceed the aver
age daily orders Of either May or April
indicates movement in the right di-
rection and that. as the sItaution De
comes more and more assured. the us
nal fall revival In business activity can
be counted on with growing confidence.
In addition TO the admittedly better
one in the steel ira de, the copper trade
last week experienced a somewhat
similar movement. which found refiec-
tion in an increase In the price OF cop
per metal. which rose to 1910 pound.
The market for copper metal has long
been subject TO titful changes, and tor
this reason. considerable reserve was
expressed last week by conservative
trade authorities in respect to the real
extent OF the improvement in the cop
per trade indicated by the advance In
prices.
Even after taking all the elements in
the situation into consideration. how
ever, one of the best informed OF the
producers Of copper made the statement
that the outlook in this trade seems
more satisfactory than at any time
during the last year and half.
There are two underlying develop
ments which can be accepted rs point
ing the way to future business eIpsn-
sion. particularly in view OF the fact
that Shis improvement is coming at q
time when business usually is slacken-
ing for the summer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24

A Socialist speaker held forth on the
street corner couple OF evenings last
week and spouted upon his tavorite
doctrine 10 his hearts content He
was listened TO by large number OF
people the first night and a fair sized
crowd the second night but most Of his
hearers we're attracted more from cur
,osity to hear what he had to say. than
from the tact that they were deoiples
of mis- cult. He was GLIDE talker and
extremely entertaining and. while ne
touched upon the labor question from
general Socialistio standpoint. he did
not advocate any labor troubles nor in
fractions Of the law Socialism, wheI
preached by those who are not labo
agitators. does no one any harm, 1t j
the labor agitator who comes into
community TO breed discomfort anon
laboring men who are contented an
doing we'll. that is mostly dreaded an
rebufFed whenever possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24

In our public opinion column we
publish a contribution from one OF our
readers ON the Sunday observance law.
Crystal Falls is not the only town In
the peninsula that is having it's atten-
ton called TO the Sunday observance
laws. Escanaba and several other
towns are in the midst Of such con-
test and IL is probable that considerable
bitterness will develop on bo.h sides
SHOULD the movement TO enforce the
laws be kept mp. The movement is the
result of the encrouchment of moving
picture theatres all over the country
upon the realm Of the churches. Such
is the growth of the moving picture
business. and especially the Sunday
evening end Of IT, that the churches are
being rapidly depleted of their evening
congregations aud the ministers, robbed
of their occupation and means Of sus
tanning their churches, are taking th,
movement mp rapidly all over. Recon
tly the Augustine Synod Of the Luther
an church came out strongly agains
Sunday theatres The question as &
the influence OF Sunday theatres IA
two sides TO il. One thing is certain
The people will not stand for blu
laws; that much was recently exeu
plifed in New York and laws that AT
practically nullited by public opinio
should be wiped of the statute Looks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-24
Guardian Angels Church.

On Sunday next. June 25, there will
be only one mass at Crystal Falls al
Z 80, ,second mass High mass. will be
at Amasa alto :90ss. m. During the
months OF July. August and September
First mass will be at I 80 and End
mass at 10 O'Clock. Daily mass at Z 80
Catechism instructions at O'Clock,
Vespers and Benedietion at o'clock.
Fisrt Communion instructions daily at
Z 80 a. N.