davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09

WANTED "A once. Men TO repre-
sent us. either locally or travelling
Now Is the time TO start Money in
tue work for the right men. Apply
az once and secure territory.
Allen Nursery Co.. Rochester, N. Y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09

Why IL horse like the letter or
Because gee (g) makes II 90.
Why Is &c" the most unfortunate Of
lettersi Because Il Is never I'm cash.
always In debt and never out o. dan
ger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09

One furnished room 10 rent for ladies
or City roomer Mrs. G. =, Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09
CRYSTAL FALLS. COMMERCIAL CLUB

Club Room in Lindsay Building.
Open from = A. NJ. un til 1900 pm.
cFFfCERS:-
THos. coNLIN PHEs
l.. A. HENRY. vrcn pass.
w. REYNOLDS. Sro. rasAs
DTRECroRS;-
w. u. RICHARDS
JAS. ". CORCORAS
ARNID nJORK
GHA~ SEuGEnNUER
NAINo OAT eRHERCs
HEitNAN RUWITCH
~. -. nRIDG Es
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09

First publication Nov. rs; Last Dec
.. 1911
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09

A true copy.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
PLAYING WITH MATCHES.
BOY STARTS FIRE PANIC.
Mother Rescues Her Little Ones
and Heads Frantic Rush From
Tenement.

A four-year-old boy, playing with
matches. gave the tenants In the 1--WE
story tenement at the corner OF Pitt
and Delaney streets an opportunity to
DO thankful that they lived in a fire.
proof building to-day. But the fire.
proof character OF the house did not
prevent the usual east side tenement
fire panic.
Harry Epstein, a tailor, his wife Es-
Their. and their two children. Harry.
aged four. and Esther. aged two, live on
the top floor. After Epstein went to
work his wife busted herself in the
kitchen. leaving the children In the
front room. There Harry. who had
found some matches, struck one ablaze
and It set fire to the window curtains.
The flames spread swiftly and Mrs.
Epstein. smelling smoke. rushed In just
in anne 10 rescue her little ones. Car
rying tAe girl and dragging the boy
after her she hustled down the stairs,
screaming Fire" at every step.
After her trailed the tenants wailins
and carrying their most treasured be-
longings.
The fircmen made short work OF the
blaze, which was confined TO the rooms
of the EpsteIns.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
GIN FOR the KIDNEYS

Good pure gin IL splendid for the kidneys,
bladder and other urinary organs when properly
prescribed. A leading physician gives the follow.
Ing - the bcst and most reliable prescription
Six ounces good pure gin. half ounce murax com.
pound. half ounce fluid extract buchu. Mix well
and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time. All good druggists have these
ingredients. THIS quickly cures back.ache. rbeu'
matte pains and other well known symptoms.
Don't let weak or sick Kidneys 20 without treat.
ment. "A serious trouble may develop rapidly.
Dread diabetes. chronic rheumatism and Brishtis
disease are direct results Of weak or deranged
hdneys. and can Just as well he avoided II the
above prescription IL taken.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
ONE NEAR DEATH
AS IS FAMILIES
FLEE FROM FIRE
Firemen Reach Unconscious
GuStave Summer as Flames
Attack Bed.

One man was overcome by smoke and
fifteen families escaped to the street by
adjoining roofs and tho ~fre-escapss st
i0 this morning when fire started In
the apartments OF Amanuel Baer. on
the second oor OF the hve-story apart
ment house. No. les West One Hundred
and Forty-second street.
The fire was discovered by Baer In
A closet when the entire house was
flled with smoke. Baer's cries aroused
his n~eighbors. who were so frightened
by the thick smoke in the hall that
they were afraid to come down the
stairs.
Policeman O'Brien Of the West One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street sta
ton sent in an alarm and then helped
tho men and women down the fire
escap ladders.
When the engines arrived tho fire
had reached the third floor and was get
ting dangerous. The fremen believed
all the enant were out until Baer de-
clarcd his friend. Gustave Summer. who
occupied a room In the Baer fiat, was
missing.
When the police got to Summer he
was ~insensibie and the flames were at
lacking the bed on which he lay. He
was carried to the street and frst aid
to tho injured administered. Later he
vas treated by DR.. Cole from Har-
lem Hospital and went to the home Of
friends.
Before the hre was under control
everything on the second and third
floors was destroyed.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Her Method.


From the Chicago Record Hersld)
"Our landlady seems to he deter
mined that not one OF us shall a v the
right to regard himself as the star
boarder,"
What is her methodT"
'She makes MS take turns at hooking
up her waist"
The evening world., 1911-03-09

"Ths Mystery Of the Burnt Barn" 10
another Of the Red Triangle series OF
complete Detective stories In book form
being given every week with the Sunday
World. Ihis 10 a thrilling story OF .
p%erplsxing mystery and its eventual
solution by the great London Detective.
Get It free with next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
AVALANCHE KILLS 10;
Sc OTHERS INJURED.
Victims All Asleep in One Building,
Crushed by Mass Of Snow and
Rocks in Russian Town.

TrFLIS. Transcaucasia. Russia, March
9.-An avalanche swept down upon and
crushed a workmen's dwelling near
here while the occupants were asleep
early to-day. Nineteen persons were
killed outright and sixteen others re-
ceived injuries that Probably will prove
fatal. Seventy more sustained minor
b,,rt.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Anderson & Co. Club Piano
Five.Year Guarantee

W. guarantee Anderson G. On. Club Piano NO.. :.
to be free from DIET, cfipc material or workmanship
for the p,riOd IL fur years from date. Should same
arise Within That time. ne agree to repair it or
replace il If necessary pith a ntW instrument uith-
out charge, upon its return to us.
(Signed) ANDERSO e. co.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
The guarantee we give in writing
on the Anderson & CO. Club PianOiS
as strong as words can make it

Almost any piano can muster up a guarantee OF some
hand some mighty good pianos are handicapped by poor
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

Tense in the Cowan impeachment. trial
Saturday, who in any way refuted the
testimony already introduced by the
other side. In the case of Theodore
Scotland, one Of the litigants in the
hearing before Judge Cowan when he
held court for Judge Burr at Rugby,
the effort was made to confuse the
witness and. proved that he had not
stated the facts when he said Paul
Campbell had ained with him on . Ger:
tain day q GeotE cafe.
The Cramond hotel register was pro.
duced and Mr.. Campbell's name was
shown thereon as having been listed
guest at that hostelry on June is,
1909, instead of taking lunch with the
witness, WHO was Campbell's client
at that time, at the sGeotz cafe. Bnt
Mr.. Scotland maintained his statement
throughout the rigid cross-examiustion
conducted " George "A. Bangs and
would not yield to having made a
mistake in the day.
Attempts to Impeach Witness.
p. NJ. Crazy, postmaster at Edmore
and newspaper man, who was put on
the stand earlier in the afternoon ia
testify in regard to the Lakota hotel
incident when Scott Rex declared on
the stand that Judge Cowan was 81 silly
drunk" was recalled after recess.
Mr.. Crazy wanted to make slight
correction in his testimony in that be
left the dining room Of the Hotel Grace
at Lakota, Judge Cowan did not come
out with him, but followed soon after
The witness, himself, stated that be
WAS in . hurry to get away on the moor
train, which had been announced Al
late and which by hurrying he had just
time to catch. s.s,.s,, <
On the cross.examination, GEORGE A
Bangs asked the witness how long h,
had been postmaster and if engsgSdsi
any other business. Witness Crary
stated that he was conducting . news
paper and operating farm also, and q
times he. dipped into few real estat,
transactions and did some insuranc,
business when it came his way, blu
those were only side issues.
J Then Mr.. Bangs asked if he had Ave
been in the land Office business,at IN.
other place than Edmore and the wit
ness testified that he had, He, wa
next asked if he had not been disbafre'
from the landofice and he &hswSfe,
that he had not, but that disbarmen
proceedings had been brought agaips
skhim once, but had been dropped late
EfWithout any action ever having BEEF
I taken. Mr.. Bangs wanted to know i
the charges against him were 70
swearing out false aflidavits, which tn
witness utterly denied. IN
!. Both Mr.. Haugen and Mr.. Crsry ties
titled that Judge Cowan was perfect
sober on that day, the former havin
i.|:been with him before they went to tn
hotel for. dinner Mr.. Crary testide
/ that he thought he recalled George: A
!. Bangs coming into the dining room .
( = q & fA = 3set
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21
DEFENSE INTRODUCED
BEFORE IMPEACHMENT COURT
Continued from page G)

Continued from page c)
downstairs Office, all cutering the
chamber together.
He. said the day was very hot and
there was not thing to indicate
Judge Cowan was intoxicated.
Not Drunk in Evening.
He saw the accused later in the
evening, just before dark, and there
was nothing to make him think the
judge was drinking.
Two Good Witnesses.
The allegation that the accused was
drunk last primary election day was
emphatically refutad by :. McCauley, a
farmer of Lake township, and a Ram
sey county election judge and by james
H. Ryan, also Of Lake township, an
election inspector on that day.
One witness had known Judge Cow
an twenty-seven years and the other
twenty. @
They said the Judge was absolutely
sober on that day an. !. all tho years
II taeir. acquaintance they hal nev..
seen the accused un,'.r ~. :n0. .ence OF
l;:uo,.
McCauley said he had drunk with
Cowan on occasions which George
Bangs called "being on drinking
terms.'
He said he was familiar with the
general conduct Of the jurist and the
latter was absolutely sober ON election
day, that he appeared in tie voting
place, inquiring about the condition. Of
the vote and mingled with the voter.
inside.
The witness said he had never beer
in place with Cowan where either
of them had purchased liquor but the,
had drunk together in Col. Crcel's of
flee. .t
Ryan stated in all the years h. knew
Cowan he never had seen him drunk
not even showing signs Of being unde
the influence of liquor and he callet
at his home every day to deliver mill
as he operated dairy.
II. He denied belonging to the Cowa1
political machine or to the Cowan fac
ton, and said he sometimes was polt,
ically opposed to Cowan, as was ais
stated. by McCauley.
Attorney Cuthbert was the first wit
ness this afternoon. He said Cowa
did not snore during that courthous
incident and was not drunk.
Policeman on the Stand.
Officer limbo of the Devils LAX
police force, formerly a witness for tn
prosecution, was on the stand. H
said Cowan was sober or election da
and rode with him in an auto.
Bryant Strong Witness.
w. G. Bryant stated he saw Judg
Cowan election day, last Novcmbc
between and 6 o'clock and that Gov
an was perfectly sober at that tim
1t developed that Bryant was a men
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21
Attorney on Stand.

ouAC VI tAAt DUKtlOu u Cuc 1uClOent,
Attorney on stand.
To corroborate the testimony Of Wit.
nesses Grary and Haugen, 4 John j.
Samson, s.Iakota attorney, was call.
ed. He said he saw Judge Cowan in
l.akota on July l2, 1910 and that he
Was perfectly sober.
He said that he remembered seeing
the judge in the morning about 1880
o 'clock on the streets of the city, and
at noohtime in the Hotel Grace lobby,
and trifle earlier in A. w. Sheet 3
law Office. He stated that he talked
with the accused each Of these times
and found him absolutely sober.
On cross-examination, it was brought
out that Mr.. Samson was present in
the courtroom the first day court was
called, June IL, when the Florin- Grader
case was called for arraignment, and
that the case took two days, that on
the first day Judge Cowan was not in
Lakota.
Mr.. Samson remembered that George
A. Bangs, who appeared for the state
in that case, had left about O'Clock
in the afternoon in an automobile for
Grand Forks in order to get to Penn
bina in time for another case in which
he was interested.
Further than this the witness stated
he believed he recalled seeing in the
dining room, Andrew Haugen, Scott
Eek, Milton Crary, Judge Cowan and
George A. Bangs.
Morrissey Short and Direct. J.
T. W. Morrissey Of Edmore, one Of
the well known attorneys Of the north.
ern part Of the state, who has been en-.
gagged in the practice Of law for about
nine years, was the last witness Of the
afternoon. His testimony was sheet
and direct, especially on cross exam.
ination, and entirely corroborated the
others who Immediately preceded him.
Tracey Bangs proceeded with Mr.
IMorrissey in q rather unusual man.
ner. and first asked him how long he
had known certain men. He said he
dd2hsd nown Judg awan eight years
and George A. Bangs the same length
Of time.
4 Mr.. Morrissey stated that he was at
dinner at tie Motel Grace on July Ii,
,191O, and that he remembered dinina
\ with Scott Rex and Judge Templeton
that Judge Cowan was not present at
all, nor did he see him in Lakota that
day.
In regard to the Florin. Grader case
then being heard, he stated that one
Of the accused pleaded guilty, while
4 the other asked for another twenty
; four hours, and the case was continued
! until the next afternoon. The cross
examination was brief and merely
brough out that Mr.. Morrissey did moi
see: Judge Cowan. on the day of July
4 II at ali, ahdsthat ne himself was no,
4 in Lakota the next day July 12. .i i5f,s 4:
Il 4 T. 70
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

Der of the civic league. He said that
he believed in, law enforcement, but
was dissatisfied with toe methods of
the league and thought it was more
for prejudice and politics than for, Law
and order.
Attorney Sinkler said lie would have
Bryant's name stricken from the roll
and Tracy Bangs wa.te,l to know if
the prosecuting attorneys were running
the civic league. ra...
Ex-shsri6 aIAst1Asd.
Herman sRutten, formerly sheriff Of
Ramsey county, teatiael he, and Cow
an were members If. the stock COM
pany that owned The Devils Lake
World, that Cowan had 500 stock and
the witness was treasurer.
He was with Cowan all day election
day, last November, and saw him in
the Office Of the comfy aad:tor be-
tween . and 10 o'eiock. that Cowal,
was not mumbling, nor clawing over
the election returns. IS testified to by
i'a, fireman, bat was perfes.ly sotcr.
F., had drank with Ccwan on some &C.
ca. Ons.
Pharmacist Next.
4 H.. G. McInnes a r.xister.4 piar.
ma. ,st, now with Beli's drugstore, and
formerly with other drngstores ir the
city, had known the judge 6sc years
He recalled the election bets between
Cowan and Keilin and Cowan and
Funk. He saw Cowan a half Dozen
times that day and said that Cowau
was sober.
He had never seen the judge behind
4 the prescription case in Bells place
and had never sold him any whiskey Of
beer. .Es,s Z.
| Drive cowiain to Heil.''
] Fred Bassford, . carpenter at Dew
ils Lake, was the next witness. lie hat
known Cowan many years, saw MIN a
4:30 election day. Cowan was entire
ly sober.
j The witness said between No, 4 an:
9 he.wss called II Brennan's otic'
where Brennan opener a drawer an,
showed Him some affidavits saying IL
had enough stuff there to drive Cow
an to hell and ne would GET even will
Cowan for remaFksj about Brennan
father if he sAaaad1 to follow the judg
ten years ~ IA
He said Brennan showed him on
affidavit and the witness remarked j
the facts we're true Cowan ought t
be driven out.
brennan had asked HIM to work 70
Nehe for. states attorney, but he III
, lot consent. He stated that Bren4s
claimed the election Of Wehe was net
> cssary to get justice.
!, b ohnstad Called. n
Ole Ohnstad, Devils, Lake real 81
tate man and democrat, was the mex
3 witness n sea called.
: Bismarck, N. D., April l7.-seen
J. ingly an attempt was made to impeac
Il q u - -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21
oh,,stad Called

AZ Ohnstad Called. n
Ole Ohnstad, Devils, Lake real es.
tate man and democrat, was the next
witness called.
81 i, b. 81; *. ~ -
Bismarck, N. D, April q. Seem ea
ingly an attempt was made to impeach
and .discredit all witnesses for the de.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

the hotel and taking seat at another
table nearby, though he would not be
sure Of that portion Of the incident
The copper era., 1911-09-22
The Importance r ofKnowing God By Rev. Alexander s. Taylor
 Rector of St. Marks Reformed Episcopal Church, Chicago

TEXT-That they might know Thee. the only true God. and Jesus Christ. whom Thou hast sent.-John 17:3.
The copper era., 1911-09-22
nestructiue Black Knot.

The swellings upon the branches of the plum and cherry trees, to which the name of black knot has been given. have been found very destruc- tive. and while in some seasons the growth is but slow, in others the knots develop rapidly. and destroy in a few months some of the finest fruit ing trees. The growth of the knots begins when weather turns warm dur ing the latter part of May and June.
The copper era., 1911-09-22
Cherry PIantirq and Culture.

Plant cherry trees as early as the ground can be put in suitable cOndi- ton, the earlier the better. Begin to cultivate the day you commence to plant. and if they are not too frequent follow every rain with the cultivator just as soon as the ground is suff- ciently dry to work and before it crusts over. During dry weather cul- tivate right along, conserving the moisture with an effectual dust mulch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Helene Noelke is visiting in
Burlington with relatives.
Messrs. Truman Plantz, Sr., and
Truman Plantz. Jr., of Warsaw We're
in the city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Westfall Of
Carthage, were in Keokuk last even
ing, stopping at the Hotel Keokuk.
Mr.. Westfall is the gentleman who
is securing the right of way for the
power line to st. Louis, which will
carry the energy from the dam to
the Missouri metropolis, when the big
project Is through
T. M. Pollard and son of Hannibal
are Keokuk visitors.
Miss Bartlett of Hannibal is stop
ping at the Hotel Keokuk.
A. B. George of Centerville is in
Keokuk on business.
John R. Walker Of Fort Madison
is in the city today.
S. N. wilkins of Creston. was in
the city this afternoon visiting rela-
atives and friends and attending to
some business affairs. Mr.. Wilkins
has just closed $4,000 land deal
near Denver, Colorado, in which a
number of Keokuk people are inter.
ested. He is brother-in-law Of c.
F. Skirvin. Of The Gate City.
Mrs. ] T. Holden of Hally, Colo,
arrived Monday for an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. Griffin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-15
CITY NEWS.

IT Earle Carpenter, one of the
class graduates of the High school
this year, left this morning for Illi-
nois where he has Illinois territory
as travelling representative of an
eastern aluminium company, with d
branch office in st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-15

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epidemics of this dis
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-26
Smallpox Epidemic
 Ls Gr0WinQ Serious

telegram by Achdeacon Stuck from Dr. Grafton Burke medical missionary Fort Yukon reporting thirty cases of smallpox the Porcupne river indicates that the at Eagle established in time prevent the spread ot the contagon from Dawson.
 It is almost certain that the disease carried by the bound pare American and Canadian who passed through Dawson and went the Pocupne to the New Rampant House early June The the situation due to the total absence of local authorities empowered to enforce quarantine the Yukon Eagle is the only incorporated town the Yukon Alaska and the board of health here assisted by Dr. Suggs the army surgeon Fort Egber who placed his freely disposal the boad acted vigorously the epidemic declared itself at Dawson Bu like quarantnes, this declared too late.
 There little application to the mill Achdeacon Stuck apply the commanding Gbbonf this has already been done detail of troops and hospital to handle the situation and locaze the infection far be possible 1t most probabe however, that all such will be in the of locking the stable door after the horse stolen
 It is fortunate that active steps taken early the vaccinae all the native population the Yukon and it's tributaries far they could be reached that Der of the whites avaed themselves also the opportunity such protection vaccination affords and it certainly highly desirable that every the country should this precauon is altogether impossible predict how far and wide the infection be carried where break next The physicians Idarod have supply of vaccine points, the hospital has teegraphed for immediate
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-26
Would Help the
 Poor TGamstel

Teaming in the Iditarod country is not what it should be. Long as we have lived we have never yet met a mule skinner who was making money.
 It was probably knowledge of this condition of affairs which led Council man McDonell to introduce motion providing that any teamster who rem ders first aid to the chemical in time of fire shall receive the munifcent sum of sl5.
 The suggestion met with consider able amount of opposition. Fifteen dollars is lot of money these days, and the council was decidedly cautious they have been taught to be.
 They discussed the matter thorough lv, and the casual observer learned that S15 will have to be earned before the warrant passes the scrutiny of the finance committee.
 Councilman Barnes made a sugges-
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-26
Weighty Ordinance
 Comes Before Council

Attorney ROden minded and when the ordinance relating to the imposition and evyng this benghted community before the city council consera tion had decidedly upon multitude
 But really is document, will understand statement better when liable to the extent of two cent all real and eryso the has his perfectly Moreover bank taxable although much ice so far personally concerned
 The apprasement will be dated September 5 and you have anything portable there escape the percentage
 We might mention further that forty odd secons and round It's file the clerks oce may perused by the curious.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-26
Interior Alaska Personalities

George Turner, who has got out of
 the mining game and is running
 trading post and woodward at Holca- chaket, is putting up a fine building, the largest between Dikeman and Red Wing. George says he will remain
 there permanently.
 Capt. J. R. Bingham. who operated the steamer Lois between Iditarod City
 and Dikeman last season, is in the Gold
 Mountain district, below Tanana on the Yukon, where he will prospect during the winter. His machinery was re- gently shipped up from Ruby City. Pres Ireland and Abe Collins, we'll known Rampant men, have opened 8 large general store at Ruby City. JIG. Nelson, pioneer restaurant man, who was stricken with paralysis last spring, has been sent from Tanana to his old home near St. Louis. He was slightly improved.
 Slim Sheldon, who slipped on an icy sidewalk at Panama and broke a leg
 last spring, has severed his connection with tho Gold Mountain roadhouse, thirty miles below Panama, and gono Outside to secure expert treatment for
 the injury.
 J. Russell Walle, until recently book keeper for the Panama Commercial Co. (Vachon's), is opening a general mer-
 camille establishment on the site for merly occupied by Ida Johnson in Tanana