davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

Ole Lundin expects 10 begin active
operations on the new addition 10 his
brick building in a few days. He be.
gan excavatirg a few days ago, but
owing TO the extremely wet weather
and ground be was Obliged 10 wait a
few days. When the addition Is com
pleted it will give Mr.. Lundin n Of
the best business blocks II town The
Commercial hank will occupy quarters
IN the new structure.
The Iron County Fair association
had a force OF men employed during
The past week or ten days cutting out
the underbrush and deadwood on the
newly acquired fair grounds north OF
the waterworks. Everything has been
piled up and will soon be burned. The
fair association advertises in this paper
for bids for an eight foot board fence
around the forty, with the intention of
holding an exhibition there this fall.
Will Walters, who will have charge
OF operations in this district for the
Jones. Laughlin Co.. arrived in town
Wednesday and expects to hereafter
make his headquarters here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
WORKING LARGER FORCE OF
MEN THAN EVER

The oliver Iron Mining Go. has be-
gun curtailing In the Ishpeming and
Iron Mountain districts. La the FOR
mer the company is working tout days
a week while in the latter II Is work
ing half time or a week about. In
talking with Supt, Jas. $. Wall. the
company superintendent in the Iron
River and Crystal Falls districts, this
week as TO whether the same plan was
20 be pHeinto effect in Iron county we
were informed that 1t would not be.
Both at the Dober and Mansfield mines
mole men were being employed this
season than ever before and hat botn
properties would make n larger ship.
mel { this. season than ever.
sAt the Dober mine ITO men were
usually employed, AT the present time
1s3 men are employed and will pro-
badly be kept on the pay roll during
the summer months. This is encour'
aging, rs many other companies on this
side Of the county have reduced their
forces considerably, with no indication
that present forces will be increased
for some time to come.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

Co spent a part Of last week az the
Kinney mine, which is being operated
by the company. The company Is ar
ranging 10 sink another shaft and came
up from the general offices in Ohio to
talk the matter Of locating the shaft
over with the local management
The present shaft has reached a depth
Of $50 feet and the hosting Of ore Is
being done from the second level.
This DRIFT was first run to the south
about 80 or 40 rods and then turned to
the east and has been carried about 40
rods In that direction, and II is pro.
badly near this point. in the edge of
the woods. where the new shaft will
be sunk.
The Kinney has a nice pile OF ore In
stock and IL is probable that the steam
shovel win begin loading from there
early next week, as a track.has been
laid 10 the stock pile this week. The
ore is OF q high grader, running 80 to
go per cent ia iron. AZ present So men
are employed. 60 Of whom are under.
ground
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
80 strIdo-An outdoor oams.

In this game the boys caps are used.
One player Is chosen FOR the cock and
then blIndfolded ana asked 20 stand
up with his feet wide apart About
ten feet away from him the players
stand on line and IA turn throw their
caps between his legs as far as they
can throw. When every player has
bad a turn he runs forward and stands
by his own cap The cock then crawls
on his hands and feet. sun bllndfold-
ed, until he reaches a cap. The player
whose cap be FIRST touches becomes
the object OF chase, aud the other
players so running after him as hard
ms they can go when be Is caught he
Is brought back and is then made the
cock. and so the game goes on.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

last week awarded the contract 90 erect
the 800. 900 new high school building
al Iron Mountain. When completed
the Iron Mountain structure will be
one OF the finest school buildings in
this section. II will be- used especially
for high school work. The Iron Noun.
tain board OF education made no mis-.
take in awarding the contract to the
Foster Construction Co. The Foster
Co Is one Of the most reliable com
panies In the northern country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
How 20 Feel Happy.

Mother" said n little girl. returning
from the park, ~ gave nm old woman
q drink OF water from my silver cup,
md she sale 'Thank you so beauti-
fully that Il make me feel good"
Here. then. IS the medicine for any
M who feels discontinued or unbap-
py. Let him do a thank you's' work
OF kindness every hour, and he viii
feel good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

After eating a piece Of peppermint
candy uildu begged her mother just
20 eat n piece, saying; Mamma.
do eat "a piece. II airs you all out ln-
side"
Mother was explaining the useful
ness or the different domestic animals
while showing their pictures 10 tho
children when little Leland said: you
couldn't ride on the camel. IL Is too
hilly."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

Ills people all call him "our Bobby.
M. s.
Not master 81 science, Oh not
Perhaps IA viii get tina degree later on
or a ~ A.. IN. ID. or 60.
Ho never goes poutlng about IN tho house.
Always happy as happy can DO
And smiling-ho never wa known 20 have
suika-
hat why he's the NJ. q. cogrea
You've guessed n. though living OF hun
drcds on miics2
NOT Well. then. it's Just Bobby. master
OF smiles.
YOUTHS Companion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
Notice

Miss Edith l.. Davis, State regent of
the American Woman League will be-
In Crystal Falls next Friday and will
speak at 500 .. IN. IN the Diamond
Drill nall. Everyone invited.
Mrs r. p. Webb
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
SHORT NOTES

Mrs l. McQuown left Tuesday
morning for Crystal Falls. being called
there by the illness Of her daughter u &.
law, Mrs. John McQuown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
MAJOR DEAD

Father Of the maccabees Passed Away al
Port Huron
Following a week illness, Major n.
S. Boynton of Port Huron, founder Of
the order of Maccabees, died az his
home there May 20. He was "a years
old. Major Boynton had. been in tn
health for more than two years, but
two weeks ago he was attacked with
the grip.
he was born IN Port Huron IN 1897
and lived there all his life. He served
In the Civil war and IN ISIS he laid
the foundation Of the Maccabees.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
minus Ono.

IL creates n good deal o. fun 10 start
reciting any poem and after each word
10 add minus one" Thus. "Goosey
minus one. goosey minus one. gander
minus one, whittier minus one, do
minus one. you minus one. wander
minus oneT" The player who makes a
slip OF the tongue or who laughs has TO
pay a forfeit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
Warning

All dogs not muzzled As required by
ordinance will be shot beginning next
Monday.
by order Of the Council.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
FosrER co sEouREs coNrRAcr

J. ". Foster, senior mebmer Of the
Foster Construction Co, the contract
ing frm who erected the handsome
school bindings here and at STAN
baugh. arrived here Saturday and has
been spending a few days in this vi.
cinity enjoying n splendid front fish
ing.
Mr.. Foster informs The Reporter
that the Foster Construction Co. was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

From the Iron Rivers tambaugh Re-
Porter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
WILL sINK NEW SHAFT

J.. O. Clutts and Col. zimmerman,
members Of the Spring Valley Iron
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-13
WINTER MONTHS
ON THE FARM
Special New Series Of High
Glass Articles Each Week
in This Paper.
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL
Written b. Agriculture Experts and
Proven Successful by Actual
Experiments.

Time was not many years ago THAT
winter was considered "loailng time
for the farmer. in fact, it still is con
sidsrsd so by many. Spring. summer
and all days find work in plenty for
the average tiller of the SOIL, but usu-
ally little Is accomplished during the
winter Modern agricultural methods
however, take note OF the seasons.
When freezing weather calls halt
on work in the fields the up-to date
farmer turns his attention to- ether
lines and employs his time TO best ad.
vantage. For the special benefit OF
our readers interested in farming and
the mos. practical methods Of getting
the greatest bonsht from their farms
We have arraffged for a special series
OF articles entitled Winter Months on
the Farm" These articles are writ
ten by the leading authorities on az
ricultural matters and will prove high
ly valuable TO an who read them. The
authors OF the series consist OF Pref
J. :. nAlpin. head OF tho Poultry De
pscsHsst OF the Wisconsin, College OF
Agriculture fis "a a capable peultry
s,se ss snl an interesting writer.s Pref
Hss<tx ,wA write on the following sub
tssts. essltry Management, Feeding
Tor n<es and Poultry Breeding
Pr0s. c. A. 0cocs. in charge OF Agri'
cultural Engineering at Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture farm-bred
nan VIII furnish the following aTfl
cles: Work for Farm Mechanics. Care
OF Machinery and Improving the sta
BILE
Prof G.. c. Humphrey, recognized as
the leading authority on animal hus-
bandry, will write on Winter Care oil
tho Herd and Profitable Pork Produc-
ton. while Prof. L. B. Hart an expert
Agricultural Chemist. will furnish
How to Care for Mnures.
Prof r. A. Moore, well known
throughout the central west for his
work IN improving 'seed grain, having
In twelve years work raised Wiscon-
sin 20 the frst place as a seed grain
prod uciRg State. viii write ON Te"tins
and Selecting Seed Grains.' Methods OF
Weed Eradication and Corn Breed
ing.
Taken altogether these articles will
be OF great value to you and as these
men have devoted years OF study 10
agriculture and each is conceded an
authority in bis particular branch. the
information in the articles will DO the
result OF practical experience after
long and thorough erperimentina
We trust our readers will read these
articles each week, as we have SO
cured them at'additional expense and
have the exclusive feature for this
section.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-13
WM. j. KUEBLER,
ClOthier,
West Side Public Square. Jasper lndlana

Der of places of worship of 22S.
Persons baptsed into the church during the year
numbered 441S marriages 1,218 and deaths, l, 769.
Minors under Catholic care in the diocensan schools
total II 43O divided into two colleges for boys ten
academies for girls parochia schools 49, orphan asy-
lums 3: industrial and reform schools for girls, 2.
For charitable purposes the church supports eight
institutions, five hospitals and three homes for the
aged with the number of inmates at the homes given
as 294.
The religious scattered throughout the diocese num-
2OE6 Of this number there are l84 men and ,S92
nuns with the Sisters of Providence outdstancing all
other orders in membership, l,02O being within the
walls of its converts.
The iberality of the diocesan members is shown by
the total of $2 1908 in special collections taken dur
ing the year, divided as follows: Catholic University,
1913 34 new cathedral, ST. 49, disabled priests Sl
2O4 Peters Pence, $2,2O6.42 Holy Land. $Sll,64;
seminary ST. 735 TO- missions s., ,33S 43, and orphans
$13,301.34.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-13
ONE CATHOLIC IN EVERY TEN.
Indianapolis Diocese Shows ALarge Gain Of Nearly
lSOO-POpudHon 2l,358.

The Catholic population of indianapolis diocese
which Jasper is part is 12l 1853 an increase Of 1796
over last year. according to the annual report Of Rev.
Francis Gavisk, chancellor of the diocese. which has
been fled with Bishop Francis s. Chatard. The fig
ures submitted show person in ten in the territory
comprising the diocese members of the Roman Cath
olic church. as the official census figure for the terri
tory recently announced is ,431, ,46S.
The report shows that there are 232 priests in the
district and two bishops comprising the entire roster of
the clergy The number of churches with resident
nastor Is given as 144 missions with churches,48 sta
tions without churches TO- chapes 26; total num-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-13
fNeLAND's SACRED BEAST.
,,..,i,..n Law Against Shooting Even
Hen Eating Foxes


,sy shere wa a village sensation in
"h;cb | was called upon TO adjudi-
49,. for tie farmers assembled in
u. nsrlor Of the only village inn"
e. the'Loudon CORE pondent OF
Town and Country. "One Of their
n,,r,Inr had shot fox which had
n,oa led about among the fowls for
many nights that fowl keeping
v,. Lecomi lg risky business.
..The ordinary farmer does not
r,..J losing an occasional hen, but
rsypard is greedy beast and kills
for the mere pleasure of the thing,
and the hunt does not always pay
m promptly. So here was a fine
point in sporting etiquette to be
s.ttlcd The farmer had shot fox.
he aid not deny it. In fact, he pre-
t,rred to throw out his chest with
nriide as il in defiance OF all the un-
written laws Of British sport.
Vow, custom from time imme-
c,oria has decreed that the fox
shall he as safe from gun and trap
ss Il he we're sacred. He belongs to
n. hounds and must be allowed to
roam through the covers and farm
ysrds at will, devouring what NAV
happen in his way. Custom, too,
demands that the hunt shall pay
the damages. The hunt generally
,asy. though in innumerable cases
the secretary is well aware that he
/, being swindled.
"But this particular farmer said
he had hunted for many years him
wli and had never made q claim for
lost heu A year OF two age, how
ever, . fox had paid . nocturnal
visit TO hi, fowl yard and had played
havoc With the ieathered denizens.
4 night or two after il happened
again A third time As fox cams
rTcund and made a NEST dsplorabls
mess Of q los Of fine Wysndottss
and some expensive Bu6 Orping-
tuls.
Then the hrrner wrote TO ths
hun. secretary and asked for dam
ages. The reply was that the claim
would k attended To shortly, and
at Christmas the settlement came
in ths form Of ham. Thereupon
the farmer declared war on al foxes
and killed them ruthlessly. And
this was the point which puzzled the
farmers on Saturday night.
"Jim Crawford shot . fox last
year, said one OF the men, and no
good has come 10 him since. II
amt lucky and il amt sportsman
Like. Let EN- kill your hens. That's
what they are there for, and II one
hunt secretary u mean there are a
hundred who are generous
There you have II. Sport is
sport and Its rules are adamant II
must, however, be put 10 the credit
OF British hnnt clubs that they
spend nallions Of pounds year in
England. Wales and Ireland for the
upkeep Of the sport.
Think of the hunters that are
bred and ssid annually, the packs
OF hounds. the huntsmvn, the stable
people, the dozens Of hangers on
vho make living ont of il! With
out the hounds certain districts OF
england would be Gcpopulated.
Leicestershire and the midland
counties would he almost impover-
sned II a law we're suddenly put in
iorce 70 make an end to the rich
mans pastlme. Country houses in
nOnhunting DISTRICTS may be had al.
most for the price Of q cottage in
ddeicestershire, whereas In the
Vuorn and Pytchley country q coun-
Wy house is as expensive, II not
more 50, than q London mansion
instead OF diminishing, hunting has
kIOWn In nOnular fayo~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-13
Housshold Hints.

Household Hints. =
Remove vaseline stains by waak
ing in warm water and soap; rins<
and apply chlorinated soda to tho
stain.
To keep brass or copper bnM
for some time after cleaning ruB
1t over with beaten white of egg.
To prevent cane or bamboo from
yellowing when washed use warm
salt water; rub with soft cloths. m
I'll dry. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-13
THE GREATEST
ScIIfAnlua| Discount Sales!
Starts JANUARY 9TH.

One Fourth Off On All
Rubber Footwear And
Rubber Clothing.
Hats, Caps, Mufflers,
Flannel Top Shirts,
Gloves, Wool Hose,
Jersey and Duck Leggins,
Fancy Dress Shirts,
Neckwear, Fancy Vests,
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases,
Etc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23

orally held in mind. The fact that a
line of wire and two shining instru-
ments separate you from the person
with whom you are talking, takes
none of the sting out of unkind words.
Telephone courtesy means answer
ing the telephone as quickly as pos
sible when the bell rings-not keep
ing the caller waiting until one gets
good and ready to answer. Telephone
courtesy, on party lines, mean being
polite when some one else uninten-
tionally breaks in-not swapping, Get
off the line: I'm using it.
In a word, it is obviously true that
that which is the correct thing to
do in a f~ace-to-face conversation, is
also correct in a telephone converse
ton, and anyone has but to apply
the rules of courtesy, prescribed long
years before the telephone was
thought of, to know the proper
ners for telephone usage. Be forbear-
ing, co~nsiderate and courteous. Do
over the telephone as you would do
face-to-face."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23
SUCCESSFUL JOURNALISM.

For years the unique success of the
Sunday Magazine of The Chicago Rec
ord-Herald has melted other papers
to try to duplicate or rival it, but
nothing else of the kind can COM
pare for a moment with this remark
able supplement. 1t was the pioneer
in it's particular field and it seems to
have gotten a start that leaves all
younger rivals out of the running.
The Sunday Magazine of The Rec
ord-Herald is a real magazine, full Of
stories and articles by the best living
writer's, illustrated by eminent art
lists, superbly printed, and carrying
on its cover each week a masterpiece
Of color work. Both in the beauty
of its pictures and in the entertain
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23
COURTESY OVER PHONE LINES.

An Iowa telephone company has
issued leaflets under the heading of
Courtesy Between Telephone Users"
that ought to interest about teen
thousand people hereabouts and it
will do you good to read them:
Would you rush in an office or up
to the door of a residense and blurt
out Hello! Hello! Who am 1 talking
tor and then when you received a
reply follow up your wild, discount
eous salutation with I don't want you;
get out of my way. l want to talk
with Mr.. Jones'" Would you? That
is merely a sample of the impolite
and impatient conversations that the
telephone transmits many times a
day.
There is a most agreeable mode
of beginning a telephone conversation
which many people are now adopting,
because it saves useless words and
is, at the same time, courteous and
direct, 1t runs thus:
The telephone bell rings and the
person answering it says: Morton &
Company, Mr.. Baker speaking The
person calling then says: Mr.. Wood,
of Curtis & Sons, wishes to talk with
Mr.. White
When Mr.. White picks up the re-
ceiver, he knows Mr.. Wood is on the
other end of the line, and without
unnecessary and ~undignified 'Hello's,'
he at once greets him with the re-
freshing courteous s%alutation: Good
morning Mr.. Wood That savors of
the genial handshake that Mr.. Wood
would have received had he called in
person upon Mr.. White.
Undoubtedly there would be a far
higher degree of telephone courtesy
especially in the way of reasonable
consideration for the operators if the
'face-to-face' idea were more gen
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23

ing quality of it's contents it COM
pares favorably with the best of the
Independent weeklies or even month
lies, It's readers are having a special
treat this year in a unique series of
prize stories. An offer Of $4,000
in cash prizes-to be paid in addition
to the authors regular rates-is bring
ing in a rich harvest of the best short
stories o~btainable. Conan Doyle, the
famous creator of Sherlock Holmes,
has arranged to write three stories
for this contest. Jack London, Lloyd
Osborne, Wallace Irwin, Cyrus Town
send Brady, Ellis Parker Butler, Ger
trude Atherton, Mrs. Burton Harrison,
Marie Van Worst, Anne Warner, Molly
Elliott Seawell, Amelie Rives and
r of other writer's Of national
reputation are planning to compete in
it. At the same time Sewell Ford's
inimitable Shorty McCabe and Torchy
stories continue to be constant fea-
lures. You will also find one of the
best novels of the day running serial
ly in its columns at the present mo-
ment.
1t is not strange that hundreds Of
thousands of readers prefer The Sun
day Record-Herald to all other papers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi-
char Tube. When this tube is innamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when il is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
ANIMATION can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an nhcmed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Tollars for any case of
Deafness (canse1 by cata rrh) that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
FL CHENEY, d co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con stipatiop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-10
PUBLIC FOUNTAIN
HAS BEEN turned
DOWN BY DADS
DOWNTOWN DRINKING PLACE
is FINALLY TURNED
DOWN.

The public fountain for Ton,
has been turned down. After pass
ing the resolution the commission
ers asked Mr.. Burnham, of. the
water company for fiat rate, which
he refused to give, Offering a mete.
rate of $1.50 per 1000 gallons.
Commissioner Booth, in speaking
of this matter this morning, said
that if fiat. rate would be given
the fountain would be put in, but
the commissioners were not willing
to put the drinking place in with
out knowing what it would cost.
Mr.. Booth also stated that some
saloon men had objected to the
fountain because it would take trade
away from the saloons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-10
EUREKA BANK
OFFICIALS ARE PLACED
UNDER ARREST
State Police Serve Bench Warrants from
Eureka County on Four Men--Habeas
Corpus Writs Secured and Defendants
Give Bonds and Are Released

RENO, July 10.-As foreshadow-
ed by Saturday mornings Journal
warrants were yesterday served on
o. j. Smith, w. E. Griffin, II. f.
Golding and G. H. German, former
officers and employees of the Eureka
County bank, following indictments
by the grand jury in Eureka coun-
ty, and the four were taken to
Carson, where habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngs were had after the fixing
of bail.
There were nine counts against
0. j. Smith; the same against Grif.
fin; six against German and two
again Golding. The warrants had
been issued out of the district court
in the Third district on order of
Judge Peter Breen and was signed
by the clerk of the court. Bond in
the sum of $4,000 in each case had
been indorsed on the warrants, and
the first move of the defense was
to have the bail reduced from $4,000
in each to $500.
Bail was set at $450O for Smith.
the same for Griffin; $4,000 for
German and $1,000 for Golding. In