davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25

for the several township offices. As
previouly stated IN this department H.
S Coe and v. ID. Laing have aAnoun-
oed their candidates. for supervisor
Both are we'll known citizens cap.
able in every respect, and the contest
will therefore be an interesting one
It is probable that Oscar Renberg Tor
CLERK and Otto Groeschel for treasurer
will be candidates to succeed them
salves .as both have been careful and
efficient officials. John Farley VIII
again be a candidate for highway com
missioner, but will have oonideraole
onposition, ms there are several OF othel
candidates already in the field.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
West Side News
From the Iron overwhelmingly Re-
eEpuBLICAN CAUCUS.

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
A Republican caucus, for the pur-
nose OF nominating y full set OF town
ship officers for the ensuing year.
will be held In the council room' On
saturday. March 25, from until P.
M All persons desiring to have tne'r
names printed on the ballot will please
hand the same TO p. O'Brien. secre-
,ary or the township committee. The
following persons have already an
norncaa their intention 70 be candi-
dates on this ticket;
Superyisor-Leon A. johnson.
Clerk-John Counihan.
Treasurer. Robert Lyons.
t,ommiss,oner-C Bernhart.
Oyerseer Stroberg.
Board OF R.view-R. #. Gibbs.
Justioe-D. b. Henley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mcfarland, Joe
Michaels, Frank Kumkoski and ber'
Allen.
This ticket 10 probably one OF thu
strongest that could be gotten together
Every man for the more importan
Offices Is taxpayer and thoroughly In
terested in seeing the affairs OF Tn
township administered in an eoonomi
cal and efficient manner
Mr.. McColeman, who has been SD
neryiaor for the past year, VIII uh
admittedly again he candidate an
will have full ticket back OF MN
At present he lie Ill at his home neS
Atkinson, but will no doubt be aol
- ia around again in few days
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25

18th. Farmers interested ID clearing
M their farms should be present on
that date.
Phil Seoor. who several years ago
was member of the Iron River base
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
A N A S A

Ruthledge, superintendent for theAnh-
Saloon League Of the Upper Peninsula
preached in the M. e. church In the
evening a large crowd OF people listen
cd to speech on temperance that he
gave.
Miss K. Pettitt returned from her
home ut Traverse City last Sunday.
Miss Edith Mitchell left here last
Monday for Marquette.
Mr.. Beach oil the firm OF Beach 81
Cole, was an Amasa visitor last Fri.
day.
The Ladies' Aid OF the M. 4. church
met ut the home OF Mrs. W. Worm.
wood last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Smithson was On the
sick list for the last few days.
j Mr.. Jacob Jacobs OF the firm of ia
cob Bros. was an Amasa business Wis
|, itor last Friday.
Supt. Chas. Il. Lawrence Of Irol
Mountain was an Aulasa business Wis
itor last Thursday.
/ Last Thursday stove at the HON,
OF Charles Burt exploded. caused b.
( q blocked chimney. The damage don,
amounted TO $50 The next morning
i to add to his misfortune, fire starte,
in the dining room of mis- home an,
J, caused considerable damage
. Barney the Reiter of Shkudville wa
AN Amasa business visitor last Wednes
= day.
d Louis Minkus went to Crystal Fall
Monday returning Tuesday.
> Charles Burt went TO Iron Mountai
last Friday returning Sunday.
= Miss Rboda Hooper went 10 he
IT home at Iron Mountain last Friday r,
turning Monday.
10 Bill Lavine OF Crystal Falls was a
Amass business visitor last Wedne
IA day.
t. Miss Corning. returned to her hon
ia at Iron Mountain last Friday.
Mr.. Charles Hughes. jr. weat
ar Crystal Falls last Saturday TO after
the Eastern Star Party returning Mo-
day.
IN Rev. Q. II. Ruthledge addressed h
members OF the Finnish Temperan
~ Society at the Finn hall last SundI
ye evening.
ar A vaudeville show was held at I
q Finn hall last Monday.
n. Miss Louise Melina OF Iron Xiv
OF was an Amasa visitor last wednesd
Az and Thursday.
"A Mr.. Sumner Hopkins. paymaster
v. the Verona Iron Mining Co.. was
,he Ainsss business visitor last Thursds
,us Mr.. McEacheron. engineer for I
led Verona Iron Mining company was
Amass business visitor last Thursda,
tor Mr.. William Bedard went TO Crys
Falls last Thursday
eai Mr.. August Rham, OF the firm
Rhsm and Wills. jewelers. OF Ii
EEK Mountain. was an Amasa visitor !
Friday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25

ball team. was married recently TO
Mics Lillian Nichols OF Isnpeming.
The couple will make their home with
Phil's parents at Hurley for a time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25

A Republican caucus will be held N
ana several precincts of stambaueh
,ownship next Saturday. March 20
from A until .. m, for the purpose
Of placing in nomination candidates
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
zaek chandler Statue.

The senate passed the bill fostered
by Senator Mapes for the appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for the erection OF
statue OF former United States SEN
ator zachariah Chandler In statuary
han in the national capitol at Wash
ington. Senator Fowle. who last week
voted against the bill. prompted as
ne explained by economic reasons.
withdrew his opposition after IN At
tack had been made upon the chArao-
ter OF the late senator by Senators Lee
and IIeldlein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
Gov, IoO IN
Is OPTIMISTIC
Expects Much Beneficial legls-
Iatlon Before Adjournment.
FINAL CLOSING DATE MAY |

Threat OF Extra Session Haunts Leg
Islstors, and Every Day witnesses
Shower OF New BIlls-lnsurane
Measure VIII Observation-Disclosures
Matter stransled by Senate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
A Spoiled Climax.

= Actors and actresses sometimes
meet with strange Interruptions in
their most thrilling scenes.
Richard Mansfield used to tell grim
ly of a performance of "A Partisan
Romance" In San Francisco. He was
at his best. he would say, that night.
He carried the entire audience with
him. And when his great climax came,
when he lifted the last glass of cham
payne to his lips, and his face
twitched. and his hand and arm shook
convulsively. splashing the wine In al,
directions, there was profound 81.
lence, a thrilling horror in the house.
In this tense, GREATNESS moment, .
man in the gallery was heard to cry
out In fierce Indignation:
"'Holy Moses! Who was that spit
IN me eyer"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
MMIG RATION STATION CON
STRUCTION BIDS TO BE AD-
VERTJSED FOR SOON

Bids for the construction of the Uni
ted States immigration Station at New
Orleans will be advertised for within
the next four days, and sixty days
thereafter construction on this long
awaited facility is expected to begin
This information was given out by
the Progressive Union, coupled with
the statement that s. E. Redfern, Uni
ted States Immigrant Commissioner
at this part, advised that the author
lied plans left Washington Saturday
and were received by him Monday.
These plans were submitted by De-
Buys, Churchill & Labouisse, archi-
tects handling the contract, and have
been in Washington for nearly two
months awaiting final decision by
Commissioner General Keefe and the
architects of the department.
The building will be constructed Of
stone and brick, and, exclusive of the
two wings, will be ninety feet long and
fifty-five feet wide. The appropriation
provides at present for but one wing,
although the drawings show two. The
additional appropriation which is be-
ing sought will allow of the construc'
ton of the much needed other wing.
The ground floor will include bag
gage room, executive offices, the Chi
nese division, money exchange Blu.
reau and clerical departments. The
wings will be used for dining rooms
and dormitories.
The second floor plans include an
room, board rooms, wit
ness rooms, physicians room and
the inspectors Offices. The porches will
be connected by passageway extend
ing over the levee and connecting with
the wharf. Everything is to be mod
ern and up-to-date in every respect.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Cat That Loves His Bath.

Talk about the Englishman and his
bath! He isn't marker on the cat !
saw" said man who had called the
night before on the owners of the cat
Mark Antony is the son of Julia Pry,
who was given her name because she
used to pry open the folding doors
with her paw. But this Mark Antony
would take a dozen baths a day If any
one would I'LL up the tub for him.
When he was a kitten he used to be
put in the bath tub, where he was
deemed safe, as he lived in a fiat. The
water dripped from the faucet and
gave Mark something to amuse him.
self with. He evidently grew up to
love the water, and now when any
one comes in the door Mark Antony
Is there, and would lead even the ut.
most stranger bathroomward, that he
might fill up the tub enough for hssA
TO splash in It."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02

u1dpal role. This young woman
nred an unqualified hit when she
sng the part of Yvonne Sherry some
Sssks ago, and there will be hundreds
yer to see her again. There is real
y nothing new that can be said in
pane Of the piece, in view of the fact
M II Is already so we'll and favor
~ Known. For this engagement
ssular Tulane prices will prevail,
'aen Is a material reduction from the
fea Of the first visit.
COMING TO THE TULANE.
mAowing Madame Sherry, Robert
h'son viii come to the Tulane in a
afxabie Indian story written by
~ entitled Where the Trail Di-
Mr.. Blossoms wonderful in
Fstation of Indian character in
Neheneart" is well known here.
m success in the former drama
1. fical history. 1t is easily con-
M the best part he has ever un.
1en. The theme of the story is
na' Similar to Strongherat, mas
Sn relates to interracial mar
Detween the Indian and the
although it is in no way a Sc
J /" mat former success. Henry
na'is Is responsible for the pro-
'n and has surrounded Mr.. Ede-
sn strong and capable cast, |
80 with a production that is
~ s''endid in its description of the
'rdlsss west.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
Living Omnibuses.

Oliver Wendell Holmes compared q
man to living omnibus In which he
carries all his ancestors. Most OF US
are copies of those who have gone be-
fore US. We take up in;o our lives
their traits and characteristics. We
are hampercd by their faults, helped
by their virtues. Our progress is &C.
CELEBRATED or handicapped by what we
have received from our ancestors
Success Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
Peuaino the Eroos.

In France, a hundred and fifty years
ago. the rich people living in the
country obliged men and boys among
the poor to walk about their lakes and
ponds at night and throw stones at
the frogs who croaked and made q
disturbing noise. 1t wasn't fun for
the boys after the first night or two.
and the frogs also had something to
complain Of.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
SECOND ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Written, of McDon-
oghville, entertained in honor of the
second anniversary of the marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis during
the past week. The house was beau
tifully decorated with ferns and flow
ers, while the table decorations con-
sisted of cut glass and the American
olors. The couple received a number
# pretty presents. Those who partic-
ipated in the enjoyable affair were:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
TULANE

~.., delightful mixture OF music
,umor and pretty young women
.,Ilv gowned and called Madame
is about TO return to New
'.rs 10 once more amuse and en-
vi -, the patrons of the fashionable
-heater. During its previ-
v,sit there were many thousands
,,s 10 gain admission to this ex-
.,.,,e comedy for which Frazee,
80 and Lederer stand sponsor, and
.,s for this reason that the return
cement was sought, this visit hav-
ssep made possible only by can
~. contracts in other cities. The
high-class company that was
4, here month ago will once more
!. ~ the Tulane, with dainty and
s.,loating Ada Meade singing the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
London Sandwich Men.

In spite of police regulations. in
spite Of the prohibition Of Its employ
ment in certain parts Of London. the
sandwich board is in greater demand
to-day than 1t was say IL years ago.
1t is estimated that $500 men gain
their livelihood by this means in Lon
don at the present time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02

and production which scored a wonder.
full hit at the Tulane the first week in
October will return to the Crescent at
the usual prices prevailing at that
theater. Miss Ida st. Leon remains
in the cast as the charming young cir
Gus rider who weds the minister
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02

Proprietor Tin new restaurant)-
Would you mind recommending our
place to your friends. sir?
Dissatisfied Oiner-No,, but I've got
some enemies I'll recommend to it.
Proprietor-Ah, thanks very much.
You're sure to have more enemies
than friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Drinkhouse and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir
tagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauffe and
son, Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nash
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Acosta, Mrs. Rudolf Hauffe, Miss Eth
ell Hauffe, Mr.. John Multer, Misses
Cora Hauffe, Elsie Drinkhouse, Lizzie
Davis, Julia Gruhler, Philomene Mill
er and Mrs. Emily Clark and daughter,
Ethel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
The SoulIess Corporation.

A burglar broke into the Clinton &
Springfield station at Harrisonville.
He found rubber stamp and an ink
pad, which he refused to take away,
out he left note to the agent. The
note read: Wat the ellis the coun-
try cunmin' to when big ralerode
corporashun don't leve enough in its
drawers to buy a pore man a meles
vittles. City Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
IL You Want to Be lIked.

Listen graciously to advice kindly
given. OF course. there will not be
the least necessity for you to take II;
but, on the other hand. you may learn
something that will be very real help
to you. either at the time or later
Home Chat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
~AiNG TO THE CRESCENT.

w Beverly at the Crescent. a re-
: sasaeement of the early success
iuiane season, Polly of the
). VIII be the attraction at pop
r'ces' Identically the same cast
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT.

Kind Lady-It must be hard to find
that you have inherited a taste for
beefsteak.
Sandy Pikes--Yes, mum; especially
when yer find dat yer haven't inherit.
ed de beefsteak.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
VERY SUCCESSFUL.

Il heard you was out on strike,
Pat"
"Oi am; struck for shorter hours"
And dil you get them?"
'Oi did not Dim working the whole
a hours now"
What at?"
.o-'.tn' for wn-xi-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
Backward EnaI,sh VILLAGE.

A new house has just been com.
pleted at Shefford, England. and 1t is
said to be the first one built there In
fifty years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-02
HER POINT OF VIEW.

Sweet Maid-You must remember
that ours was a summer engagement.
The Man-That means. if YOU see
anyone you like better, you'll break 1t!
Sweet Maid-Yes.
The Man-And If I see anyone I
like better
Sweet Maid-Tll sue you for breach
of promise.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18

beam at twenty-five pounds and the
goose at twenty. just two above the
standard for each.
In mating don't mistake fat for
flesh. as overfat birds lay infertlles.
Toulouse are seldom sick and In
prime order are slick, active, big eat
ers. and the pouch is round, full and
hangs down.
A thin goose Is no breeder: q dirty
the hogpen plan.
TO raise fine geese there must be
careful selection and generous feed
ing.
Breeders should be strong. large and
graceful In neck aud head. long OF
body. wide, full and deep of breast;
wide, broad and fiat OF back, with
good pouch. short. thick legs. big flap
pcrs and straight toes.
Toulouse are mainly gray. shading to
pure white in parts: bill, shanks and
feet are reddish orange and eyes
brown.
DoN'Ts.
Don't ship eggs FOR Matching IN saw.
dust or buckwheat bulls. The eggs
get together. and such packing Is too
heavy.
Don't be surprised II arrival Of that
new incubator IS delayed. especially II
you waited till the rush to order and
don't expect TO get those eggs on the
minute unless you booked your order
In advance
Don't rush the growler: that's the
bulldogs biz. Don't boss Mary: that's
contrary.
Don't handle eggs with soiled hands.
Oil destroys the Matching quality Of
An egg and hastens decay when rub.
bed on an egg for preservativc. But
elbow grease applied to an egg plant
produces poultry prodigicS.
Don't say. do chickens pay" Tha,
belongs to the FOSSILS day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
FEATHERS AND EecsHELLs,

II your hens do not lay winter eggs,
don't swear. don't get pessImistic.
Study their actions. II they loaf In n
corner they are cold or lazy-overfat.
Handle your hens. Look through their
feathers for lice: look into their threats
for canker: examine their fun for in
dications Of indigestion. Yes: II you
don't know hen from toe nail to
finale you're sure to fail.
There are many degrees Of mean
ness, but there are few meaner than
the advertiser who ships beginner
wornout stock for fancy price. The
victim breeds from this stock and at
the end of the first or second season
discovers that the offspring Is worth
less. his time and money are lost and
he must start again Life Is too short.
Judgment too sure and eternity too
long for dishonesty.
\ Sharon Pa.l party who stole
two pound spring chicken was allowed
by the justice TO settle the case. and
1t cost him just SIS. Rather high at
$3.50 per pound
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q.-What effect has age on molting?
What Is a normal melting period:
A.-Thc older hen the later and
longer her mott. About two months.
Q.-Why do poultrymcn use trap
nests? From what read II Is simply
TO catch 200 egg hens TO advertise for
trade.
A.-Seusiblc fanciers use traps to
catch the drOnes for the cook pot and
TO get the egg records Of hens SO they
may breed from the best layers and
thus build laying strain.
Q.-What Is pip. and what is It's cure !
A.-Pip Is simply the drying ar hard
ening OF the upper surface of the
tongue and is generally caused by air
passing through the mouth instead of
the nostrils. See that the nostrlls and
cleft of mouth are clear, so fowl may
breathe naturally. and apply glycerln
TO the scale on tongue
Q.-My young stock have sore eyes.
They have free range In field and or
chard and show no cold. but in the
morning their eyes are shut. Are they
stung. or what Is Il!
A.-Chickens on range often get corn
In the milk and sweet apples. The
sticky Juice from these often stains
their heads and pastcs their eyes shut.
This is likely the cause Of the trouble.
Wash the head and eyes In clear water
and all will be o. X.
Q.-How many breeds do you keep
at Riverside? I have been reading
your descriptions of the various breeds.
and you seem TO be acquainted with
all of them. II so. how do you keep
them from getting mixed!
Ave do not keep more than one
variety at time. but have bred many
breeds In our lifetime. There are very
few fanciers who run rooster me.
nagerie today. rs such n chicken con.
glomeration does not pay.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18

Salt does not poison fowls II intro
duced gradually until their system as
Stimulates sufficient to become accus-
toned TO II before the maximum
amount is fed A handful to three
gallon bucket Of mash Is the right
quantity.
Hats on to New York. Last year
she ate $4,000 miles Of eggs and CO.
coo miles OF bread. This means l.4i0.-
100000 eggs that cost $2o.300000 and
6l5.5OO.00O loavcs OF bread that cost
$30O00.0O0. Eggs for nog aren't
counted
Hats on To the lady with the hobble
skirt. It's common that woman
can't hit hen with u stone. and now
that she Is hobblcd SO she can't
chase Biddy YOU may turn your
scraichers loose ON her flower beds
without apprehension.
\ rich Pennsylvania recently sold
his cigar factory and went into the
poultry business. When hc found 700
dead chicks In his breeders one morn
ing he began "a see that II takes more
than bo0tlc Ia get there.
For. whether pillow or saw or hen
or pulpit. printing press or pen
You've got 10 have their know how when
You think 60 make success OF them.
Ills aurora horealis busted Whose ?
oh. that hot air bubble Of the fellow
who bought n secret 10 make fortune
from a few hens on city lot. and
there are others.
Old Fans munger Is not The proper
place for hens To roost. over the hogs
trough. OH the buggy seat the grind
stone or in the corncrib. these are not
Biddy's bed. except where John Bug
house Is om the job.
Miady as she kisses the tip Of her
kid glove to her lover does not know
that 1t is tanned with rotten egg.
Yes. Where ignorance Is bliss it's fol-
~ go he wise
Germany has the only biweeIly poul-
try journal. the Gefucge-Welt. She Is
pushing poultry also and stands third
among the nations In this product. her
yield being 2Tn.OOO tons
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
70. Mo.N9N~~h
An Embarrassinu Joke

A young lady who was painfully shy
was being seen of by train by her
brother. lie got her comfortably seat
ed next 10 the door In II compartment
containing several other passengers.
Then as the train was starting he
leaned forward and kissed her. saying
mischieyously in stage whisper Its
all right. dear They'll think I'm your
brother"
Nothing but Profit.
we profit by our mistakes
do you believe that:"
81 certainly do
Then I've got Il get rich scheme"
What is II;
IN do nothing but make mistakes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
DO YOU HAVE HEADACHE?

Eighty per cent. are due to Eye
Strain. 1t may be glasses, not medi
cine, that you need. Relief will be
obtained by properly fitted pair of
glasses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
TOULOUSE GOOSE GOSSIP.

Toulouse geese live sometimes to he
over hundred years old? Mercy,
how tough.'
"Yes. and when you buy at market
tickle the goose under the chin. and If
II wears big bib or dewlap don't in.
vest or you'll have to visit the tooth
factory"
Up to four years geese show little
dewlap: the larger this Is and the
greater the pouch the more ancient.
Amateurs often fail with Toulouse
because they mate young stock. TO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
WHAT GLASSES WILL DO.

If your work or reading tire the
eyes, glasses will rest them.
II you are subject to herdaches, the
chances are that it is caused by Eye
Strain. Special glasses will relieve
them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18

get large, strong goslings geese from
two or twelve years old must be mated.
not more than three TO the gander.
Pairs breed best. When Toulouse
run in fiocks sexes should be even.
The gander Is larger and coarser.
hates and chases dogs. leads the pro-
cession, misses the passerby. honks
with "A shrill, sharp voice, while the
goose Is hoarse and. unlike most fe-
males. seldom speaks above whisper.
The goose lays about forty eggs a
season. Six weigh two pounds and are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18

therefore, if kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need att
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when