davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23

Roll called ON the above motion as
follows: Yeas; Supervisors Olson, Nc
Laren, Edwards. Coe. Jacka, Quirt,
Morrison. Richards. Nays; none.
Moved by Supervisor Coe and sup
ported by Supervisor Jacka that the
clerk be instructed to notify the Prose-
cutting Attorney that it is the wish of
the board that he attend the meetings
of said board. Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Olson and sup.
ported by Supervisor McLaren that the
bill of l.. A. Henry amount S25. 90 be
referred TO the sheriff 10 ascertain
whether the same is city or county
charge. Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Coe and sup
ported by Supervisor Olson tnat the
Mine Inspector be requested to attend
the meeting OF First Aid to be held
at Pittsburg, Pa. and that be be al
lowed the sums of $l25 90 to cover. his
expenses
Roll called on the above motion a.
follows Supervisors Olson. McLaren,
Edwards, Coe. Jacka. Quirt Morrison.
Richards Nays none.
Moved by Supervisor McLaren and
supported by Supervisor Morrison that
Robert Wilson be allowed the sum OF
$50 90 for services as game warden.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows Yeas: Supervisors Olson,
McLaren. Edwards, Coe, Jacka, Quirt.
Morrison, Richards. Nays; none.
On motion the Board adjourned
day.
w. j Richards, John Wall
Chairman. County Clerk
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Game of Elements.

In the game OF earth. air. fire and
water the party sits I'm circle. One
throws handkerchief at another and
calls out Air" The person whom the
handkerchief hits must call eagle. vul-
ture. lark. sea new. partridge. wood
cock, snipe or some other bird belong
ing TO the air before the caller can
voice and as fast as possible. IL a
creature which does not live I'm the air
is named or If the person fails TO speak
quick enough n forfeit must be paid
The person who catches the handker-
chief throws II TO another in turn and
calls out EARTH" The person who is
hit must call out elephant. horse. dog.
cat. mouse, guinea pig. OK or any other
creature which lives upon the earth
in the same space OF time as allowed
before.
Then throw the handkerchief 10 an.
other and call out "Water!' The one
who catches the handkerchief observes
the same rules as the preceding and
Is liable 10 the same forfcits unless
he calls out Immediately trout. mack,
erel, herring. sole or the name OF some
fish that lives In the water Any one
who mentions bird. beast or fish
twice Is likewise liable 20 forfeit II
any player calls Fire" every one
must keep silence. because no cren-
ture lives In that element.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
coeos Bread Pudding.

Soak one cup Of fine breadcrumbs in
one pint OF milk. add one tablespoon.
ful OF cocoa thoroughly mixed with
two-thirds OF cup OF sugar, two eggs
well beaten, one teaspoonful Of va
nilla, one-half teaspoonful OF salt and
bit Of ground cinnamon. Bake In but
tered cups and serve cold with whip
ped cream.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23
Board OF Supervisors.
September 9th. 1911.

September 9th, 1911.
Adjourned meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors of Iron County. Michigan
hold in the Supervisors Room in the
Court house In the City OF Crystal
Falls, this 9th day OF September. A.
ID. 1911.
The meeting was called to order by
w. J. Richards. Chairman, with the
following members present Supervi-
sors. Olson, McLaren, Edwards, Coe,
Jacka. Quirt. Morrison. Richards.
Absent: Supervisors Odd and Daw-
son.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Auditing committee made their
report TO the board as follows:
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23

five cupfuls OF clear red eur,a
juice. four cupfulS of white srla
pinch OF salt. two cupfuls of s.oupt
raisins, the grated yellow rinds o. t'y,
oranges and the juice and PUN of g..
two oranges. Boil about twenty min
utes and skin carefully. II tie rais.nS
and juice look clear and rich II rs
cooked enough. Put I'm jars and seal.
II Is very rich.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23

Diarrhoea is always more or less per-
valsnt during September. BE prepared
for il. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
e.fectual. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-23

E. ). Coe ll.o'
A. W. Quirt ll.6C
n. q. Morrison A" 6.s4
Chas Olson 10. oe
II. Holmes board OF prisoners
Aug 3O7. sc
Co. Treas. expense 1921
W. s. Stevens diphtheria SER
vices 2l.Ot
A. Patenaude supplies As
w. s. stevens services diph-
tbsria 97.OC
W. J. Lambert funligating l4.OO
wilfred Quirt watching diph-
iberia 2O.Ou
Guy Bubecker watching diph-
iberia 24.oO
j. j. Sarber watching l4.OO
Leonard Sleeves days service 24.0O
w. Il Edwards 8 days service "a. OO
Chas Peterson supplies 800
Chas, Mcfarland dep. sheriff fees 10. 30
Edw Scott Justice fees 175
Herman Holmes expense Mich
igamme river 1912
Lewis Aeschliman constable fees IL. 40
Lewis Aeschilman, Jr. con.
stable fees 1890
Edw. p. Lott constable fees "a. 90
Art Noyes patrolmen's tees l.7O dis
allowed
Geo. Hamilton coroners fees 90 dis
allowed
Robt. Pelc unGertkaers fees 800 dis
allowed
Nick Kaufman livery 80 disallowed
Geo. A. Hamilton coroners fees 500
disalloyed
Mae Morrison service $3.50 disallowed
John OBare juror fees 1. 90 disallowed
Gust Soderquist juror fees H. 80 disal-
lowed
Sidney .Hogelgren juror fees l.. 80 dis
allowed
John Chard juror fees 80 disallowed
Alex LaYioletto juror fees 80 disal-
lowed
Joe Cardinal Juror fees /. 80 disallowed
Grace Bedure reporters fees 800 dis
allowed
Bortal Pacard witness tees .05 disal-
lowed
Luciano Bruseau witness fees los dis
allowed
John Gremore witness LOS disallowed
Robt Pelo undertakers fees 500 disal-
lowed
Nick Kaufman livery l. 80 disallowed
Geo. A. Hamilton coroners fees S.25
disallowed
Mac Morrison services 3.65 disallowed
John Chard juror fees 100 disallowed
Nick Kaufman juror fees 100 disal-
lowed
Chas. Carlson juror tees 100 disallow-
cd
Herman Hendricksen juror fees 100
disallowed
Sid Fogelgren juror fees 100 disal.
lowed
Nick Bond Juror fees 100 disallowed
Grace Bedure reporters fees 3. 90 dis
allowed
John Christson witness fees 80 disal-
lowed
Arthur King witness fees 1876 disal
lowed
Ben Dembroski witness fees 35 disal-
lowed
Dominic Signorin witness tees 80 dis.
allowed
John Kaloski witness fees 80 disal
lowed
Edw Peterson witness fees J. 30 disal
lowed
Robt. Pelo undertakers fees 8. 90 disal- !
lowed
Nick Kaufmna livery l.50 disallowed
Paul Scnook livery 800 disalowed |
Edw Pengilly taking testimony 9 90
disallowed
" X Dawson coroners tees 7.75
Frank Flsncher taking testimony
q 80 disallowed
los. Leonard dep. sheriffs fees 220
Dr. F. w. Spicer expert testimony .4s
4. L. Burridge Juror fees l.60
oliver Picard 1.6O
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
MALOY MISSING
From the Dola Oil Field and
Creditors Are Anxious 10
Know Whereabouts.

N. A, Maloy, who drilled two wells
on the Dawson and Cunningham
EARNS in the Dola oil field for the
Hope Natural Gas Company. has been
missing from that field since last Fri
day, when he left stating that it was
his intention to so to Pittsburg. He
had received pay for drilling one OF
the wells. Creditors to whom he
owes considerable sums of money are
anxious to learn his whereabouts. His
home is at Alliance, o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
evening, May II. The Salem orches.
ira will furnish the music.
RELEASED
From Jail Are .Four Negroes sus
pectsd of Postofiice Burglary.

On account of a lack of evidence
against them, John Rogers, Calvin
White, William Anderson and Fred
Church, the negroes who were
taken into custody under sus.
picion of being the burglars who
robbed the shinnston postoffice OF
sl25 in stamps a week or so ago,
were released from the county Jail
Wednesday. They were arrested by
federal authorities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
covering from rheumatism.

Raymond Barrackman accompan-
led by his wife. has been taken to
a St. Louis hospital to be treated for
paralysis.
Pupils of the public. schools gave
concert Monday evening at the
Salem College auditorium. There
was large attendance.
Pupils of the eighth grade of the
Salem schools held their graduation
exercises Tuesday evening.
John Randolph is improving his
property on West Main street Will
a new fence.
Mountain State Aerie No. 1888 0
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, viii
hold ball in their hall Wednesda.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
CLASH
At Wedding Celebration is Told Of in
Justices Court.

Particulars Of drunken ARRAY al
wedding celebration Sunday night
at Grasselli were related Tuesday
night in Justice G. H. Gordon's cour
when ,Jozef sikorski, Platr Dulsk
and Antoni Galaveski were tried on
charge of assaulting and beating
Ignat Lack. The justice decided
all were provocators and dismissed
the warrant with division of the
costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
COURT TRIALS
Are Begun Second Week Of
the Term Held by
Judge Lynch.

4 Judge Charles W. Lynch has
handed down a decree confirming
sale in the cause of the Southern
Pine Lumber Company against
Lewis C. Lane and others.
The final order was entered in
the cause of Thomas Hale Irwin ct
al against Ralph W. Young ct al.
Sale of certain personal property
at the Reynolds harness shop was
directed. in the cause of Patterson
NJ. Long, committee of E. S. D. Rey-
nolds. against e. s. D. Reynolds ct
al and the cause was referred to
master commissioner of the court.
\ A verdict for 1921 was give
John T. Riddle against Mrs. Emory
Talkington in the circuit court Mon
day.
The suit OF Miletus B. Dawson
against Edward conley, executor or
Elizabeth ]. Dawson was on trial in
the afternoon.
Sale OF bar fixtures and saloon
stock was decreed in the suit of the
schmulbach Brewing Company
against T. A. Henneghan.
Sale was decreed in the cause of
the Williams and DAWSON Hard
ware Company against James F.
Bailey.
o. S. Coles petition for authority
to carry weapons was docketed.
Sales were confirmed in the cause
of Bertha B. Maxwell ct al against
Charles P. Stout ct al.
The cause of r.. Sidney Hornor
against Curtis R. Hornor was dis
missed at the costs OF the plaintiff.
A dismissal order was entered in
the cause OF Stephen and Susan
Gazdos against John Mraz.
Final decree was entered in the
cause OF Leta B. Davis, etc, against
George H. Davis.
An order submitting cause for
final hearing was entered in the suit
OF iRollin r.. Price against Mason
D. Stuart.
Bond of Belle b. Basel for $4,000
with e. stringer Borgess. surety, in
her suit as guardian against Louise
A. Basel ct al was approved.
The suit of George C. Price
against the Harrison County Coal
Company was dismissed.
Judgment for plaintiff was en-
tered as follows:S
Keyser and 1fHegnar Company
agains M. o. Dun, s466.95.
Dismissal orders were entered in
the suits Of Margaret j. Bond against
John Mckinney and Arthur NJ. sturm
against the Fairnont Coal Company
The Champion Iron Company was
given judgment for 81. G20,6O against
Elliott and Winchell
Five condemnation cases brought
by the Philadelphia Company was
1 dismissed, settled.
On motion of the plaintiff the sui
of William A. Thomas against Myrtle
B. Thorn ct al was dismissed.
The suit of S. c. Denham agains
H. L. Wells was dismissed settled.
A decree of reference was entered
in the cause of Laco L. Young, ad.
/ ministrator, against Houston G
| Young ct al.
A decree of reference was entered
also in the cause of Laco L. Young
against Theresa Foremsky.
"A verdict for s2S was given in the
! case of Miletus B. Dawson against
Edward Conley. executor of Eliza.
beth ]. Dawson, deceased.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
SEVERAL CONVERTED.

Several conversions were professed
at the evangelist meeting held Tues
day night in the court house by
Miss Jennie Smith, of Washington,
ID. c. A large and enthusiastic
crowd attended. Meetings will con-
tinue nightly at the same place the
rest OF the week and everybody is
cordially invited to attend them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
HOME FOR ~DUrCH COUNT

With inability to learn his name
one called Dutch coun" has been
sent to the county infrmary by B
Tyson Harmer, Of shinnston. over
seer of the poor. 1t is not often ar
overseer Of the poor in this country
has TIE distinction of dealing with
nobility.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
NEW JUSTICE
1 ~ JFsR-
For Simpson District is
Named by the County
Court.

The county court refused Friday
evening to build the kind of bridge
petitioned for at the new fair
grounds.
Dana Gawthrop was appointed
Justice Of the peace for Simpson
district succeeding ]. D. Wilkinson
deceased. A. ]. Williams went on
his bond of $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
TO BUILD PARSONAGE.

A campaign Is on to raise $4,000
for the purpose of building United
Brethren parsonage at Stealey
Heights. The Rev. H. R, Hess, pas
tor, and Ira Lawman have already
raised more than half the needed
amount.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
GETS CLERKsHIP.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-william
7. Jones, nephew of the Right Rev
erend P. j. Donahue, Bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Wheeling. has
been appointed by Senator Chiffon as
one of the clerical force in his office
in the capitol. He will start to work
on Monday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11

PORTSMOUTH,, O., May s-Four-
teen residents OF the Second ward OF
this city charged with selling votes
were disjranehised for five years
by Judge Blair today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
SALEM
Public School Pupils Have
Entertainment, Concert
and Commencement.
True Values

SAlEM, May lO.-The West End
school gave an entertainment Tues
aay afternoon, which gave credit to
'ne pupils and teachers. The rooms
were well fIled with parents who
enjoyed the rotations and songs.
ne many friends of Mrs. Maloney
"iii be glad TO learn that she is re-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11

III JAUANA. Lower Calf, May 10
Nineteen federais and six rebels
killed and eighteen federals and
twelve rebels wounded are the
known casualties in the capture OF
this town yesterday by the rebels.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11

LAREDO, Tex, May 1O-It is re-
ported that ffty-s!x federals were
killed at saltillo yesterday in a
fight with insurrectos.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11
FEDERALS
Continued rom page il

total number wounded now number
twenty-five.
American troops have bSen having
considerable trouble with Mexicans
on the Texas side who insist on
lining the river front directly oppo.
site the firing. Two or three have
already been arrested for throwing
rocks at American soldiers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11

S. A. Hays and daughter, Miss G.
NJ. Hays, of Glenvllle, are guests at
the Waldo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11

DOUGLAS, Ariz.u May 1O-The
Mexican federal army evacuated
Aqua Prieta today. The entire gar
rison IS marching out toward the
southwest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11

Dorsey w. Cork was hero We'd
nesday from Mt. Clare.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-11

J. Walter Barnes. of Fairmont, is
a city business visitor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
HEAT STILL WITH US.

The torrid heat still remains with
US, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday be-
ing almost duplicate of last week,
with the thermomete ranging near
the 100 mark most of the time. The
weather bureau promises cool wave
for the last of the week and some re-
lief is experienced this Wednesday,
afternoon. No prostrations aside
from those reported last week have
been learned of. Crops are beginning
to suffer for need of rain, and water
supplies are getting low in many
places. Thunder showers have been
a relief in many parts of the state, &C.
companied by heavy wind storms and
lightning that has done an immense
amount of damage in all sections.
The heaviest storm of the season SO
far as wind and lightning goes, oc.
Cured in Barton Thursday, but nc
particular damage was done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
Rescind Vote to Buy Crusher and Roller

At the village meeting Friday eve
ming, called to see if the voters de-
sired to rescind their previous vote to
buy stone crusher and steam roller.
the resembling was done with a ven
geance. The vote stood 70 to 2l. The
discussion was opened by Patrick
Kennedy with a paper about half
hour long in which he touched upon
nearly all of the important public
works in Barton. Not only the
streets but the sidewalks, the water
works, the fire escape question and
other matters received attention, and
in each case it was criticism. If the
"speech" had been little better COM
mitted. it was what might be termed
rattling good socialistic mixture.
Trustee Thompson took considerable
time in reading letters from various
parties as to matter of good roads.
The question still remains, What is tc
be done with Barton streets?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
MURDER And SUICIDE.
Mentally Deranged Mother browns
Child and Self in Crystal
Lake.

A case of murder and suicide by
drowning was brought to light yes
terday afternoon when two bodies
were discovered floating on the waters
Of Crystal lake near the western
shore about half way up the lake.
They were found to be the bodies of
Mrs. Bert Kelsey and ive-year-old
daughter Vera, who lived on the Davio
farm in Glover which they recently
purchased. The farm is located on
the hills this side and east of Glover
village and is not great distance
across the fields to the lake.
Mr.. Kelsey came to Barton Monday
to bring visitors to the train and on
returning home discovered that Mrs.
Kelsey and the child were gone.
Mistrusting that his wife might have
carried out the suggestion that the
next time she went anywhere she
should go to the lake, a search was
instituted along the lake shore and
surrounding hills, but no clews were
discovered until the bodies were seen
floating Tuesday afternoon. 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. Kelsey had twice pre-
viously threatened to take her life, but
it was not anticipated that she would
carry out her threat. The horror of
the deed is enlarged when one re-
fleets that the child. must have been
drowned by the mother through physl-
cal force. Local authorities pronounce
it case of murder and suicide and it
is suggested that the extreme heat
may have had a bearing in the case.
The burial will be at Coventry. 1t is
remarkable record Crystal lake has
for drownings, this being the first life
it's waters have claimed for 81 years,
old residents state, and the third
drowning in the known history of this
body of water,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
VERMONT INDICATED.
Progres.iveness All along the Line
Contradicts the Ro. sitter
Article.

The Boston Transcript publishes an
ample vindication of Vermont from
the aspersions of her critics, written,
we hear, by Col. Frank L. Greene of
st. Albans. The points made by Col.
Greene are as follows: ~
It may be of interest to review
briefly how the progressive spirit of
Vermonters has manifested itself
through their laws in recent years.
let US take the very same ten years
covered by Mr.. Rossiter's figures.
Let US glance at few of the evil
dences Of the constant evolution of a
higher social order in Vermont as ex-
pressed in the acts of the legislature
during this period.
First of the achievements of Mr..
Rossiter's gloomy decade, because the
most radical manifestation of pro-
gressive thought and purpose, comes
the adoption of the local option liquor
law. For half century previous to
1902, Vermont was prohibition
state, so-called.
One of the most noteworthy mani
festations of progress in these ten
years has been the practical recon
struction of the educational system.
Some time before, the old district
school system was abandoned and the
town unit plan substituted.
Take the matter of regulation OF
public service corporations. In some
of the largest and busiest states ir
the union, public opinion has been
struggling for years to attain the
power and influence necessary to ac'
complish in this direction what Yer
mont has, succeeded in doing with
practically no struggle at all. A few
years ago the state trans formed its
old time Railroad Commission will
limited powers into a Public Service
Commission, gave to it the Oversight
of all public service corporations ever
to the point of regulating their rates
and clothed it with sufficient authori
| ty under such wise restrictions tina
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
Sunday Schools at Bloomington.

The Willoughby District Sunday
School association, comprising the Sun
day schools of the townships of Bar
ton, Bloomington, Glover and West
more met at Bloomington Friday and
reorganized with S. T. Vance of West
Glover, president; Mrs. H. R. Myers
of Westmore, vice president; Mrs. Il
F. Hobson of Barton secretary and
treasurer and Mrs. Roscoe Dutton Of
Bloomington superintendent of the
home department. The speakers were
Rev. M. W. Hale Of Coventry, F. w.
Baldwin of Barton, Rev. E. G. Garvin
of East Craftsbury, Mrs. E. F. Hob
son of Barton and Rev. H. A. Durfee
of Burlington. This was the last dis
trict meeting in Orleans county and
was said to be one of the best. Rep
resentativeS were present from eight
of the IL schools in the district. The
addresses were excellent and DIR.
Durfee's talks especially enthusiastic
and helpful. He spoke of the great
work of the organized classes and
urged their adoption.
The company was delightfully."- en-
tertained by the Bloomington people,
dinner being served under the trees,
visit made to Rev. Alexander Twi-
lights famous stone building occu-
pied by Mrs. Rice, lady nearly 80
years of age. The company also
visited the observatory on the
heights near the village and enjoyed
the magnificent scenery. The next
meeting will probably be held at
West Glover.
The following resolutions were
adopted.
I The committee on resolutions for the
Willoughby District Sunday School ral
! ly beg leave to submit the following
report. First, that we give hearty
thanks to our Heavenly Father for
this beautiful day; for the showers
of yesterday that laid the dust, that
cooled the air, that refreshed nature
and hastened the departure of the hot
wave which has caused SO much
suffering and loss.
That we also give thanks to our
Heavenly Father for building the high
| hill of Bloomington on the top of
which we are so near Heaven, and
from the top of which We can see
such beautiful part of Gods beauti-
full world hill with historic asocia-
tions, and a splendid history in the
years gone by in educating and train
ing strong leaders for the state and
nation.
That we extend our heartfelt t
thanks to the ladies of the Congrega-
tional church of Bloomington for the
bountiful dinner provided and the hos
pitable spirit shown, that will ever
make this meeting a definite memory.
That our thanks be given to all
: others who have by any service helped
to make this meeting delightful and
successful.
That we extend to the state secre-
tary of Sunday school work, DR.. Dur
fee our heartfelt appreciation of his
mont mon aG and pie pledge him eS' our most cordia
support.
w. B. Dukeshire,
M. S. Eddy,
s r Parker