davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
conundrums.

What grows the less tired the more
IL works? An auto wheel.
What fruit is the most visionary ?
The apple Of the eye.
why should a h%alrdresser be sad?
Because he curls up and dyes.
What causes a cold. cures n cold and
pays for the doctor2 4 draft.
What did Jobs wardrobe consist Off
Three poor comfOrters.
what Is worse than raining cats and
dogsf Eaillng cabs and ears.
When + a chickens neck like a bcll2
When II Is wrung for dinner.
Why are pianos noble characters 2
Because they are upright. grand and
square.
If tough meat could speak what
English poet would Il mention7 Chau-
Ger.
What should q clergyman preach
about2 About half an hour.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Saloon War on in iron County.

Escanaba, Mich, May Proceed
ings have been commenced against
the township board OF Hematite town
ship, Iron county, TO compel II TO show
cause why the board should not re-
convene and reconsider It's action in
granting FIVE saloon licenses, A petit
ton was filed by more than one-half
OF the qualified electors protesting
against the acceptance of surety
bonds for liquor licenses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
FOR THE CHILDREN
What Was III

Guess whai he had In his pocket.
Marbles and tops and sundry toys.
such IA always belong 10 boys?
a biftei .ppie. a leather ball2
Not ~ all
What dil ~ have N his pocket2
A bubble pipe and a rusty screw.
A brassy watch key broken In two,
a nshhook In a tangle OF string2
No such "A thing.
What did he have In his pocket
Gingerbread crumbs. a whistle he made,
Buttons. a knife with a broken blade,
a nail ~ two with a rubber gun?
Neither one.
what did he nave IN his pocketg
Before be knew II II slyly crept
Under fhe treasures carefully kept.
And away they all OF them quickly stole
Twas n holei
-Child's Hour.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Adventists Building New Church.

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 4-Ground
was broken for the new Adventist
church in Grand Rapids. The new
ediice will be located on South La.
fayette street end will cost about $7,.
600 when completed The denomina.
ton recently sold It's building and al
present has no church home In the
city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Goes 70 Miami unlversIty.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 4.-Harvey
c. Brill OF Camden, O., a student TAX
ing work at the University of Michi.
gan for a Ph, ID. degree, who has been
an assistant in general chemistry this
past year. has been appointed to the
faculty OF Miami university nj Ok
ford, O.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Aoed Woman, eurn. Fa,.l.

Saginaw. Mich, May 4-Mrs Mary
Weiland. ciehty-two years OF age. died
from effects Of burns. which she re-.
ceiyed last week when her clothes
caught fire AS she was standing near
some burning rubbish
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06

81 Ignace, Mich. May THE east.
ern part OF the upper peninsula lost
It's largest hotel when the Cadillac In
this city was totally destroyed by fire,
The loss OF the hotel. which was well
known TO tourists, u a heavy blow TO
the city
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Two Companies Increase Capital.

Lansing. Mich, May 4-The follow.
ing companies have filed articles Of
incorporation with the secretary OF
state: G. l.. Roeser. Saginaw, in.
crease from $4,000 TO $4,000; Pierce
Bull company, of BAY City, increase
from $1,000 TO 5000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Pin scratch Causes Death.

Kalamazoo, Mich, May Five
days ago Mrs. Julius II. Vaughn. aged
twenty-five years. slightly scratched
one hand on a pin. Blood poisoning
developed and she died. She was
dressing one OF her little children at
the tlmo the accident happened.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
First conhrmatlon In Nine Years.

Lansing, Mich May 4 The first
confirmation at 81. Mary's Catholic
church in nine years was celebrated,
a class OF $50 being confirmed The
class was the first OF three. the other
two 10 come probably in the fall or
late summer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06

A NDREw CARNEGIE will be seventy four ears old n Nov. 25 next
~ but he is still hale and hearty, and when he goes for a walk he moves
along with a springy step that many men half his years do not have
Above is a n excellent likeness OF the great honmaster made In New
York only a few days ago, and with IL Is a picture OF Mr. and Mrs Carnegie,
their daughter Margaret and Mrs. Carnegies sister. Mr. Carnegie was In his
ffueth year when he married, and there is only the ne child 10 inherit such
millions as may be left after Mr. Carnegie has ceased giving away huge for
tunes. Just o he is devoung hist time principally TO working fr universal
peace He ws recently the guest OF honor at n peace dinner" given by the
Nav York Press club. In a brief speech he compHmented the journalists o
the york they are doing or peace, and he paid them Il delicate compliment by
saying that when be ws young his greatest ambition AS to become a reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Drops Dead A. nowlino AIIey.

Sarlnaw. Mich, May Alex sovia,
forty.nine Years cid. fell dead az his
bowling alley
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07
Her BRIDGE Prize.

A decided GOODNESS between two wo-
men who had been friends for many
years is the result of mistake made
by the maid Of one of them who had
had four table bridge party one
afternoon recently. In keeping with
the custom, she had provided prize
for each table. to be brought to the
card room just before tea was served
and placed on the tables which bore
the corresponding numbers. 1t was a
lovely party" in every respect. with
never a hitch until the woman at No.
3 opened the parcel which was sup
posed to contain her trophy of victory
over her three competitors. but which
really contained piece of perfumed
soap. Unfortunately. the hostess was
not in the group when the package
was opened. and much had been said
before she discovered that the wrong
bundle had been brought downstairs
New York Tribune.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -
Lobster Novelties.

The hostess who is tired of plain
lobster salad, lobster farci or lobster
Newburg will find a pleasant change
In lobster cocktail as first course.
In fried lobster for a fish course and
in creamed lobster ON toast as main
dish for a family lunch as well as q
Ssh course
For the cocktail cut the meat Of boil
ed lobster into good sized pieceS-abOut
half the size of an Oyster-and serve
in a sauce made of tablespoonful
each Of Worcestershire sauce, tomato
ketchup and lemon juice, favored high
~ with cayenne, drop or two of ia
basco salt and teaspoOnful of fresh
grated hOrseradish.
Mix the lobster in this sauce and let
1t stand on the ice until well chilled.
Serve in glasses like the oyster cock
tail. Instead Of the ketchup pleasant
change is made by using chilli sauce
or Oscar sauce in the dressing.
Cut as big and shapely pieces as you
can get for the fried lobster, which is
first boiled. Dip in eggs and bread
crumbs. fry in boiling fat just before
serving and drain on brown paper.
Serve with hollandaise sauce, to
which are added chopped olives and
little onion juice, or with sauce tar
tare mixed with fresh peas.
Dice boiled lobster that is to be serv-
ed on toast and marinate in little
!emon juice for a few minutes. In the
meantime make rich cream dressing
Or white sauce, highly seasoned with
cayenne and few drops Of onion.
Add the lobster to the hot sauce. Let
it simmer only for five minutes and
serve at once on hot buttered toast
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07
The Seals Marvellous Instinct.

The instinct of the seal is n.arveious
1t will leave its young on the ice in
the morning and. going down through
a hole. remain away all day swim
ming in search of food Returning in
the evening, it will locate its offspring
in the same patch" among hundreds
of thousands Of other baby seals not
withstanding that the ice may have
wheeled or drifted fifty or sixty miles
during the day from wind and tide
and Notwithstanding that the patch
may extend thirty or forty miles from
one end to the other. Whether this
instinct is of the class that enables
the bird without any mark or chart in
forest with millions Of trees alike to
find it's way back with ease and preci-
sion to it's nest do not know. but it
is one of those wonders in nature
before which human knowledge is
brought to full stop.-Sir Edward
Morris in Wide World Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07
The man who has started Il

The man who has started the
movement for safe and sane
Christmas, which means, according
to him, that the giving of presents
should be limited to ones immedi-
ate family, is in a fair way to be-
come public benefactor. It's get
ting too hot to give him the atten-
ton he deserves now, but along in
the fall the Republic will print his
picture on the front page and do
anything else for him that his
friends want done.-Yakima Re-
public.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

Miss Mable Darling, an old school
mate of Mrs. Jack COrder's came
down from Spokane Wednesday for
a few days visit with her.
Mrs. X. p. Tulles entertained the
Younger Set Thursday afternoon at
her home In the Garden Tracts at a
whist party. Mrs. Jack COrder won
the first prize. while Mrs. BOrchardt
won the consolation prize. After
the-afternOOn's fun the whole party
was taken for an auto ride to the
polls.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07
Cards en- SUNDAY.

Pepys. the diarist. was greatly scan
daliZed when he first saw cards played
on Sunday. II did find the queen,
the Duchess of York and another at
great men. which was amazed to see
on Sunday, having not believed. but
contrarily fatty denied the same a lit
tie while since"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

1t ia reported that the boycott has
been called off.
Ed. Lichty left Wednesday for
Twin Falls, Idaho. on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. McClaskey
OF Pasco visited friends in Kenne-
wick, Sunday.
Prof. Lyman of Whitman College
IN Walla Walla was a Kennewick
visitor theis week.
Miss Marcella Gould and Margaret
Hamilton are spending the week
with friends In Walla Walla.
Percy Folsom arrived Wednesday
from PendletOn, Ore. for a visit
with friends in Kennewick.
Mrs. Ed MulrOoney is on the sick
list this week. 1t is feared that her
illness may develop into typhoid.
City Clerk Wright Is some architect
too. Did you notice the interior
decorations at the hall Thursday.
Miss Ona Lee Taylor returned
Thursday from Waila Walla where
she has been visiting friends for sew
eral days.
! The three little daughters of J. E.
Tull left Sunday for Tacoma and will
spend a month at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Hunter.
Miss Iris Bartholet returned the
latter part of last week from North
| Yakima where she spent several days
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dale left Thurs
day evening for points in Kansas
where they will visit before going on
to Florida.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson and
children were guests at the home OF
Mr.. Johnson's parents in Sunnyside
the Fourth.
| Mrs. d. l.. Taylor who has been
spending a week or ten days ir
Walla Walla returned to her home
here, Monday.
Mrs. H. d. Nicewanger left Tuesday
for an extended trip east. After
spending two days in SIP okane sht
went direct to st. Louis where sh.
will visit friends for a few days be
fore going TO her old home In Marion
Indiana. She expects to be away E
couple of months but will return to
Kennewick in the fall.
The Misses VanAIlen, who have
been visiting Mrs. w. H. King and
other relatives in Kennewick during
the past two weeks, left Thursday
morning for the Sound Cities anf
California. They found the develope
ments in the valley very interesting
and were especially pleased with tn,
fruit grown here.
About a hundred gathered at thu
Darling ranch to celebrate the Fourtt
and all found the day a most enjoy
able one. A picnic dinner was thu
all important feature of the day an(
the ladies certainly prepared rOya
spread which received ample justice
from those attending. An address
was given by G.. N. Calhoun an(
horse races, foot races and various
other time honOred amusement
characteristic of the occasion were
participated in. Dancing during th'
afternoon and evening on specially
erected platform made the program
more enjOyab to many and thu
festivities did not cease until after
midnight, Several Finley peopl,
attended.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

Having been obliged to retire from
practice on account of permanent Ill
health. | have written a book for
the benefit OF my former customers
and friends, containing thirty pre-
scriptiOns, all written In plain
English and guaranteed to be the
same as used by me in fifteen years
of successful treatment OF the diseases
of horses and cattle. Farmers and
others can save money and doctor
their own stock by getting my book
Price 81. Address. DR.. P. S. Isaacson
966 Milwaukee ST. Portland. Ore
gOn. STA
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

Mrs. NJ. S. Payne OF Richland
visited at the home of her father. G.
w. Allen for several days the past
week.
Merit Dwire came down from the
Palouse the first of the week to vote
at the option election here, Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Lewis Danes of Coolidge came
up Sunday to spend the Fourth with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Cross.
land.
Mrs. D. L. Taylor has been quite
Ill since her return home the first of
the week but is improving slowly at
this writing.
A brother of John StOrland, Asst.
Fruit Inspector, came in from South
Dah Ota the first of the week with
the expectation of locating here.
There Will ne special meeting of
Alma Chapter No. 100 0. E. S. on
Saturday evening, July Sth. All
members are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Cox and child
rem of Pasco and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Cox Of Richland visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Campbell Sun
day.
L.. d. Shanafelt and Harley Brown
left Monday for Toppenish to look
after business interests. They spent
the Fourth with Old friends In Sunny
side.
Mrs. H. d. Clodfelter and her
mother, Mrs. Maves, who is spending
the summer with her, left Monday for
weeks visit with relatives in North
Yakima.
Miss Lula Holloway who has been
spending the past few months with
friends and relatives in Spokane, re.
turned to her home here the latter
part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bower OF
Granger, Wash spent several days
of this week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Boyer. parents of Jesse. and other
relatives of this city.
Miss Virginia Agneu of White Bluffs
who has been visiting Miss Leah
Rich for the past three weeks will
leave Saturday for Seaside, Oregon
to join her parents. After spending
few weeks at Seaside they will re.
turn to their home I'm White Bluffs
The ladies of the Highlands have
announced another one of their so
cial functions in the shape of an ice
cream social and a shirtwaist dance
combined. to be held at the club
house next Thursday, July 18th. A
free bus will leave the Tulles corner
at eight O'Clock to carry those WHO
wish to attend from town. Every
one is most cordially invited to bt
present.
The city dads were torn with con
fiicting emotions Wednesday night
A council meeting was to have beer
held on account of the fullness O
Tuesday, the regular meeting night
the mayor, councilman and CLERK
! were members of lodge whose
meeting night fell Wednesday. Their
| there was the ''wet" and dry" ar
gument that was billed at the tab
ernacle, besides the big tented show
and the regular photo play. W.
know what some of the cOuncilmer
did, enough OF them 10 show that
they cared Dot for the debate-forgO1
lOdge-dismissed cOuncil-the Cir
| from the Golden West proving thu
lure.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

=. c;eyde OF Alfalfa made a bnsi-
ness trip to Kennewlck sunday
co+,o,,c services will be held at
the episcopal Church. Sunday July
9Th, at s a. M
,.or Folsom of Pendleton, Oregon
-,s,,ed with friends in this city the
srst Of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. J. +. Corder were
..,ors Of Walla Walla Tuesday and
wednesday of this week
u-s lie. Wenb spent few days
- srst of the week visiting with
I'D I'D friends in Sunnyside.
Mics Ellen Richardson left Sunday
,or North Yakima to spend a week
With friends at that place.
Miss Elsie Woods who has been
lending the past few months In
cnokane returned home last week.
", and Mrs. Irwin Fisher left
..ordav evening for Walla Walla to
,nond the Fourth in the Garden City.
Miss Beulah Monnett of North
Yakima spent Wednesday and Thurs
dav of this week visiting with friends
!, Kennewick. On her return to
North Yakima she was accompanied
hv Miss Cedonia Gravenslund who
v1l visit for a few days in that city.
The Womans Missionary Union
will meet on the lawn at the Baptist
church on Friday afternoon, July 7th
at 2:3O. There will be a program
consisting OF special music and an
address by Miss Woodbury. ofSeattle.
She ia said to be very fOrcefnl
sneaker and of charming personality.
Rusiness will be omitted and the
afternoon given largely to becoming
aeouainted with the ladies from the
different churches. Refreshments
will he served and cordial invita-
tIon extended to the ladies of the
town. We hope many will improve
the opportunity to hear Miss Wood.
bury. Please bring your pocket
book.
q II
when he sees it. 1t has long been
known that the salmon ia one Of the
wisest members of the finny tribe,
but nobody knew until this week
why they come up here in vast num-
bers every spring and splash around
in the small streams. The scien lists
have told us they came in order to
spawn. but this has always seemed
to be doubtful because they could
save great deal of time and trouble
by spawning much nearer home. We
know now that they come up the
Columbia and scatter out through
the Yakima, the Naches, and the
9 irrigation bitches In order to Craze
on our rich and succulent alfalfa
fields. A salmon captured in the
Wapatox ditch this week weighed %
pounds and his stomach contained
ap0und OF the weed that cheers and
,attens but does not inebriate. PeO-
pie who ate him said that he was in
nne shape and of highly superior
aavor. 1t is getting more and more
iasnlOnable every year for the salmon
10 come up into the Yakima and eat
slfaliy, anu 1t will not he long, we
imagine until the Sound waters will
De depopulated and the entire can
mng industry will be transferred
rom there to the Yakima valley.
@ore one more for afalfy, the great
est food for man. beast and fishes
.na' ever Was Observation-Disclosures
Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

according to directions twO-thirds
of a bottle of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. you can have
your money back. The tablets cleanse
and invigorate the stomach. improve
the digestion, regulate the bowels.
Give them a trial and get well. Sold
by Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

lit cured me-" or "It saved the
life of my child" are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced No other medicine In
use for diarrhOea or bowel CON-
plants has received such general
approval. The secret of the success
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy is that 1T cures.
Sold by Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07
Small Thir-s.

We are too fond of our own will.
We want to be doing what we fancy
mighty things. but the great point is
to do small things when called to them
in right spirit
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07
Tho Tank.

The Tank.
Friend ito confirmed toper)-I don't
see how you can drink SO much. It's
shocking. Toper-It shocks me too. It
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-27

binders retired to the woods during
the next national campaign?
ut is time somebody in Washington
took counsel of something besides
his fears or his ambitions. Iowa is
being given reputation for insin
cerity or worse. States that expect
to funk when the emergency arises
should not take leadership in great
reforms. Men who cannot be trusted
to make good when the storm clouds
appear should not be allowed to get
the ship of state away from the dock.
Iowa cannot afford, for anything
there is to fear from Canadian reel.
procity, to appear before the country
either as gutter or a coward. Iowa
should see this deal through with
steady nerve, and if it proves un.
satisfactory, learn lesosn-never to
stir up an agitation that it is going
to be first to want to run away from
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-27
CRIMINAL CAREIESSNESS.

A bulletin isued by the American
Health Association states that 1900
persons were killed in the United
States last year by having taken
poisonous drugs by mistake. 1t is a
custom with many people to leave
poisonous drugs within the reach of
children, and the result is that hun,
dreds of them are sacrificed annually
by this act of negligence alone. 9th
ers take no precautions to distin,
guish medicines like strychnfne, which
are of value in proper doses, but fatal
when taken too freely, from the
harmless medicines of similar appear
ance. The result is the wrong box or
bottle is frequently picked up and
fatalities follow One of the most
foolish practices is that frequently
INDUCED by many people Of taking
medicine In the dark; how many lives
have paid the penalty for this form
of carelessness it would be difficult
to tell.
The fact that 1000 lives are sacri
feed to pure carelessness every year
ought to rouse people to greater pre-.
cautions In handling poisonous medi.
cines. Negligence of this sort is not
only inexcusable. but criminal.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-27

ed groves of various trees, and with
the trees as they grew also grew
Morton's love for them. From the
First cottonwoods, transplanted from
the creek, he continued to beautify
the place, and when he could, after
his start was made, he imported rare
varieties from every part of the world.
"Then the idea began to grow
stronger within him. He sought to
teach the neighbors the value of
trees, and he did teach them. After
that came. thes .iaspection for Arbor
day. He consulted the legislature.
The members We're willing TIC aid.
The bill was drafter, It was passed
in the early '7Os and thus was Great
ed 'Arbor Day. The first Arbor Day
was April 10, 1872. The state board
of agriculture had taken an interest
in the idea and had offered a prize
of $100 to the person who would plant
the greatest number of trees, AS a
result of this stimulus, more than a
million trees were planted in Nebras-
ka that first Arbor Day.
1.-THE success of the idea needs
hardly to be mentioned. Nearly
every state in the union has an Ar
Dor Day now, and even England, ia
pan and other countries have adopt
ed the custom of tree planting. The
Arbor Day for Iowa, as set aside by
is April 80"