davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

FUK sALh-AOuse No. 457 Caledonis
St. Albion.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

,-.AI.lG-Secen- room house, 369
."odonia St, Calumet Mich.
FOR SALE-S-roora house. No, $40. on
Caledonia st. Particulars at Wick
from q Co.'S store Pine St
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

FOR SALE-s-room house, summer
kitchen. coal shed. barn room for
horses. etc. Apply 15O5 Hecla st. Hec-
Ia.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

FOR SALE-7 room house aid barn.
2507 ID ST.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

bargain. 26l4 Liberty street. Raym-
baultown.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

FOR SAI.E-y-ro nouse- modern
coDveniences. steam heat. good foun-
iatlon and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
1ria ST., Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25
EN- PLOYES OF THE
CaIumet& Hecla Mn'g Co

Whs wish to sell their houses or buy
houses IN Co. Land; who have rooms
% rent or who wish to rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

FOR sALE-Fivs-room house. $50 AL
bion. Z
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

FOR RENT Rooms. s2O4 Ridge st.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-25

FOR SALE-Eive-room house No. 2403
street. Apply Jas. Barnette. X
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21

ed extent On the other hand, care
lcssncss in breeding, IN calf raising, is
bound to result disastrously to Il herd
or at least TO keep 1t AT standstill as
far as Improvement Is concerned
In breeding fun blooded sire to n
grade the first cross Is more than 80
per cent, the second Is more than q
per cent, the third cross Is S7la per
cent, and the nth cross would natural
ly be full blood. so 1t Is possible for
every one to build up his herds ut
comparatively little expense by using
sires of some dairy herds with their
ordinary cows,
One of the common mistakes made
in the localities where whole milk Ia
sold for market purposes or to con
denseres or cheese factories Is the
failure to raise any calves. In this
case the milk producer depends upon
buying cows to replace those discarded
from his herd. The excuse for this
practice Is that the cost of raising the
cows Is too great. Under such sys
TEN dairyman will almost invariably
produce milk year after year without
imprving his herd In the least.
When more cows are required they
are purchased from shipper or deal
er and without any information avail
able regarding the merits OF the ami,
mails beyond what can be determined
from appearances.
The dairy cows to be placed on the
market through such channels are al
most certain to be of very ordinary
grade. since n cow whose value as n
milk producer Is known Is not offered
for sale ut the market price. The only
sure means by which the average quail
ity OF dairy herds in the hands OF prac-
teal dalrymen can he materially i'm
proved Is by the raising OF their own
cows by using pure bred dairy slrcs
and saving the heifers from the best
cows,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
Silaao For Hons and Horses,

Silagc Is poor feed for hogs and
horses. though a good relish. The di.
gestlve apparatus Of neither of these
classes of animals Is fitted to care for
contained in ensilage. This means that
horses and hogs cannot eat enough of
silage to constitute n ration. Cattle
and sheep can do this, however and
there is no more profitable feed for
them when properly fed. Silage Is not II
complete ration for the work OF growth
milk or beef production. Horses and
hogs will do better II fed silage. but
II must be as only one item In the ra
tom Kansas Farmer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
Got a Pure Bred Ram.

No farmer with even small flock
can afford to use scrub ram as sire.
Better let him go to n shipper for what
he will bring and improve the flock by
the use of n pure bred sire, says nm
Ohio breeder. Two years ugo | sold
farmer n ram for Sl5. He had n
flock OF open wooded. light shearing
ewes. He remarked that he never be.
fore paid such price for II ram, |
knew that, He always bought cheap
rams, and | don't doubt that $50 was
three times what he had ever paid be
fore. He felt that he was being rob
bed. but when the ram shcarcd twenty
pounds and the lambs an average Of
two pounds per head moro than his
ewes ana after using the ram two SEA.
sons he sold him for $40 he took II dif
ferent view of the matter.
Nor was this the whole benefit, Tie
kept the best owe lambs and will have
flock OF breeding ewes when he
turns the old ones Off that will give
every year far more profitable returns
than did his old flock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21

BARONESS UCHTpA, WIFE or JAPANESE
AMBASSADOR.
When the young Baron uchida re-
ccived his appointment as ambassador
from japan to our country and took
UP his work at Washington all sorts
of complimentary things were said
about the cleverncSs of this enterpriS-
ing modern who ably represents the
new Japan Those who knew him
closely added that much of his success
was due to his remarkable wife.
She is a native japanese woman, but
her education was American. Bryn
Mawr college being her alma mater,
Twelve years ago she became the Bar
oness Uchida. and since then she has
followed the changes of diplomatic
service. having lived in Picking. New
York and Vienna before the Washing
ton appointment took place.
She stands for the most advanced
movement among Japanese women,
being both student and broad
thinker. kccnly interested In current
affairs of world interest. She Is in
terested in the growing number of
young girls from her native country
who are being sent abroad to prepare
themselves for various professions,
and these girls know when they come
her way that they have friend In the
loyal baroness.
Teaching. medicine and nursing, she
says. are the most important profess
sions which her countrywomen are
taking up. She has great pride in the
woman's university in Tokyo, which
has over thousand students and
gives the girls excellent opportunities
careers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
SPECULATION IN RUGS.
Many Women Are Expert Buyers of
Oriental Treasures.

Oriental rugs after certain amount
of wear and tear begin to show the
warp and sometimes rip. When this
state of shabbincSs Is reached the
sooner they are taken in hand the bet
ter, Carpet threads in rug colors may
be procured In hank, in various places,
and few hours spent in darninS and
then matching out the design in the
over and over sampler stitch makes
the rug rs good rs new. With care
fully selected colors for the matching
the mended parts will hardly be no
ticcnhle If this simple prccautiOn Is
not taken the rug becomes unfit for
use and either has to he sent to pro
fessional rug maker or repnirer or else
sold ~ secondhand.
Oddly enough. however, time lends
so much increase Ia value to some Cri-
entail rugs that even In ragged and
worn condition they will bring at an
auction double their original price.
There they are. of course, quoted as
antiques" by catalogue and auction
Ger, description which their condi-
ton certainty justitics.
The last thirty years have seen great
advances In rug values, and instances
are quoted OF rugs which having been
bought three decades ago for $500 are
now valued ut $1,000
Rug collecting has more opportuni-
ties for large profits when reselling
| than most ventures into which the
fair sex may go without ccnsure, and
as most women have good taste where
floor coverings are concerned they ri re
! ly choose anything that will not bring
ut least the full price paid when they
want to realize upon It.
The woman expert in rugs soon sees
in her minds eye just how Il bedrag.
gled, soilcd old rug can be made to
look as IL hangs beside the auctoneer.
and many dealer knowing this bids
only on rugs that some we'll known
woman buyer starts to bid for Great
treasures have been secured in this
way that brought Immense gain in a
short space of time by resale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
Clocks

We have a line of Clocks of
the best makes. "A beautiful
clock adds materially to the
dignity of a home---it gives a
tone of richness to it's SUR
roundings---a finishing touch
all its own, and it is as ser
viceable as it is decorative. A
clock makes a very appropriate
gift for Christmas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
IMPORTA.uc OF
REARING CALVES.

One of the most important revenues
Of dairying is the rearing Of calves.
whether for veal or rcplcnishing the
dairy herd writes g. l.. Mckay In
Kansas Farmer.
The little farm separator is bless
ing to the calves, owing to the fact
that, by It's use. sweet, warm milk II
always to be had. If the object Is 10
build up the dairy herd by proper care
in the choice of the sire and by careful
attention to the rearing Of the calves,
the dalryman who IS compelled to
start with herd Of ordinary cows
may within few years raise the NV
erage production Of his herd TO II mark
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
JeWeIry

In this line we excel. If i
is anything i'll the line o
Jewelry, precious stones, o,
You will find it il
our store. We enumcrate F;
few articles:
Plain Gold Rings,
Emblem Rings for men,
Solid Gold Bracelets,
Solid Gold L,ockets,
New Coat Chains,
Mems Fob Chains,
Baby and Misses Rings,
Solid Gold Brooches,
Solid Gold Cuff Pins,
Enameled Gold Brooches,
Diamond Rings,
Solid Gold Scarf Pins,
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
Cut Glass

Have YOU seen our display of
Cut Glass? If not, why not?
1t is beautiful to behold. Cut
Glass is appropriate for hol-
iday present. We have pieces
of the most beautiful designs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21

A girl with an assortment OF jahots
and frills should study the colors most
becoming Ia her and fashion a num-
Der OF odd tailor bows and knots Of
velvet and ribbon to pin NJ her throat
rs sort Of fastening for the neck.
wear She will he surprised at the
smart effect given by the touch of
color
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
American Hoo Rraeds.

The purely American breeds Of hogs
are the Chester White, o. l. c.. Poland
China. Duroc-Jersey, Hampshire. Che
shire, Victoria and Mulefoot, These
breeds were created in America, and
owners cannot improve them by i'm
porting breeding stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21

Goodness in Extremity.
40 you think he would be cool In
time OF danger" 81 think his feet
would"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
Nav TRY the Bustsro.

II is suggested tina, the bustard,
kind Of bird in China, be domesticated
in America Ii weighs from Ii to IS
pounds, and the flesh is we'll favored.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
Watches

We have them in all makes
and at all prices. Buying a
watch is an easy task at our
store at this time, now that
our large Christmas assert
ment is in. We can show
you every reputable make of
American Watches, i'll gold
and gold-6lled cases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
A Handy Tool.

A combined fork and shovel has
been invented by a Washington man,
the scoop that forms the latter nipple
ment being removable
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21
DodgeVille Boy Returns from
NAVY

Will Mcpherson who for the past
eight years has been in the United
States navy received his honorable
discharge at Philadelphia a week ago
lastiSaturday After visiting in Chicago
for few days he came to this city,
arriving Tuesday and is visiting with
his sister, Mrs Bert Davey. Mr.. Nc
PhersOn has been stationed on the $. ).
Missouri for sometime.
A little over four years ago when the
tour of the world was made by a large
portion Of our navy "Billies" time of
service expired but in order to make
the trip he re enlisted, and made the
trip Last year he was with the At
lantic fleet when the European visit
was made. He says that during the
last eight years he has been in most
parts Of the world and greatly enjoyed
the scenery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-21

Lord Mar, the Guernsey bun here
with illustrated, has fairly earned
the title champion OF the world, lle
has been exhibited at all the lead
Ing dairy shows Of England ana
America without ever being defeat
ed lie was imported from the Is
land of Guernsey by w. w. Marsh
OF Waterloo. Ia. and * conceded
to DO the greatest bun ever pro-
ducod on tho island, Because or
the risk Of exhibiting him on the
fair circuits IT Is doubtful II he VIII
ever be flen agnin except In hIs
paddock at Waterloo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
WoFked FIVE Years on
Glass for Bathroom.

Chief among these experts was aus
fiB Sargent OF the pittsburg Plafe
Glass company aha men III na
charge worked G0F iive years t0 pro-
daee the uniaHe glass thas ad0yns the
bathrooms Of the Clark home. And
Senator CLARK paid FOR Il, he CON
clnaea
caTara glass nsed til the two
Turkish bathrooms N like marble
and cost si$49H The glass IN the
ether bathrooms cost s22.80
Senator CLARK had the house plan
nei. the conri was told. 80 that each
Foon bad a secret entrance. Fran
his mines III Montana he 8roHgbt
COPPER TOR The building, hut wher-
ever copper Is used IN other bal8-
tnss he had tronze placed il his own
structure
Within the house n secrat gar-
age One part 0f the roof Is parlor
sad on another part an Observatory.
one 0f ,Aa rooms Id the uniaua
aouse K SO arranged that il can Ua
completely penned oiF Tor quarantine
PURPOSES, The heating plaat rast
$4,000; the plumbing, sf4ga1a the
bronze woFi IN TIE room. $500. es8.
Single Frifke is Valued at $1,000,
4 ingle fr}eze is valued at SI8..
NA mansai design S2 800. unent
marble, SlWNNt IAP library CON
taSns treasures BIZ the printing press
ana art gallery contains copies of
the old masters such a. 81 art lover
win an annual income oES l2,A00 .aea
can plMcaase
The gaaFfies of the m0fa mere
sasrehei tQr she finest marble lor
use in this mansion TIE staircase
q lstrian marble contains blended
stone irom a.uaHr every kao#n MAR
hle quarry THe breakfast room na
ghe thFd il00r is constructed os Et.z
lisa oak. lE ls buiii Of a cabinet 81
lia Vanels % 80 0f Which contains
The Same heavily carved design.
There ~ 4 conservatory, d sculpture
ra0M and p museum la q i9M is
one 0f tae laFgest chamael organs
in tho country. A 90AFas enser d
Nator leads 10 the floor There IS
great swimming pool.
Iesilce Lehman reserved 1scisinn
apon tae application IN reduce ilie
asses ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
a TEXAS WONDER

The Texas WnHde. cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel.
cnFes diabetes, weak ana lame baegs.
rheumatism. and Irregularities og nc
kidneys and bladder In both men ana
W0men. regulates bladder trouble in
children. II not sold hy yonr drag
gisi, II will be sent nv mail on ~,
celpt of 81 One small bottle Is .wn
months treatment. and seldom faiA
70 perfect cure. Or. r. M. Hail
zaaG Olive street, ST. Louis. Mo. Send
coz testimonials from different states.
Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
COMBINATION
IN RESTRAINT
Of TRADE
6oTsTnMsnt Wins Sweeping
Victory Over Powerful
Tobacco Trust

g &@ "a
A+NT- ee
% e -+A IN
@ 4 SAG
@ a
'i- 4s -e
M Z
Az A4- y's
E." ~
-- sesloo 80. s -7ss -, a AesF'aaa 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

when the Astounding claims We're
arst made for Bucklen's AFaiea salye
aut iBrgy years 0f wonderful cures
nave proved them true, and every
where Il ia now known as The best
saiYe Oh earth for Burns, Bolls.
ScaidH. Sores, CHS. Bruises. spraina
S1eiliHgg, Ecxema ChapRed Hands,
FaYer Sores and Plies 0nig 25c al
aii druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
Cooking & Serving



Beag fwa eggs 4at FsgF Gkh1 adj
che pln2 81 miis 3 enakui and a aasf
cs In1ian neaa ona Eeasp10esa8 salt.
gte tAas aaazfag massed Agfter. aas
eEg f1l b9ilA8 rice aEd three saTas
ttaEnconiuis baking rawleg pour iH-
- gre4sea gem Hznss bake ln 8 QaleS
oTsn sNsaty five Mmat@s ana sag
very hgt
. Rice WsfTes
Press Gre cwrfal eot4 boiled rsse
Though 3 sseKe Hab together
tablespoonful. sugar aaf heansas
seasgnDnsa hntteF Ssf together enc
Turfai fiGsg b teaannuatfl8 aaa 4 hslr
baking pgw8eg an& 4 naTFtsa spoons ~
salt Add % the sugar ard buttef
rsixtnre, together wBxh fae yolks 0f
two eggs beaten light Thin with
Milk tn ehe consistency cf cake bat
tcg. fold IN tmA ssisgr Beaten whites Oil
the eggs aud turn int0 h0f and wIl
grtaaea waffle irons EHil tmDthErls
beli close. and when brown on oae
4 DE turn To the other.
factners Mgwins.
Melt d tablespoonful III BHtter and
1ne 0f lard anil pat Hltn auaFt III
milk All two beaten eggs and hals
Compressed yeast cake, dissolved 4
in warm w8ter STIR IL floar 10 nsla
4 rather sfiH batter and teaspoon
ful Os salt. set Id rise oyer night a4el
Il Fne morning tgrn into muffin Tins.
let them rise twenty minutes ii 9
warm corner and bake
eowtnern Potato Split Biscuit.
Bake tolE good sized potatoes IatlI
Well done, remove from tile skins
and Haash we'll, adding a teagp0anfgi
each salt and sagas ard two thirds
feen a@A one egg veil beaten. Wnen
cs3lled 10 laKewarm add a cupfal of
seaAt Or cue compressed yeast ease
dissolved FIJI a half eHptnl III lnke.
YARN watef. stir well aad then a0t
flower to MAKE stla batter Set ID
0 warm place to rise. When risen,
add more flour and again let Te.
About twn aUnrs before a 3 0esgas
aiEAea add flour 10 make Ike aiselaf
dough roll end stamp into blsca't
Cease mgfiin rings aiih lard o. aat
ter and rab the b'ittered side ca 3
klacHit aigsadg Ill tAe mniiiin gfaa.
Turn over battered Side ap ana sAr u-
TOP og the biscuit ln the par Repeat
aHtil all tAe biscuits are made Set
IN y warm aiaee So rise umtii lghi,
1aick may take an Honr Of 8 lsffe
longer, ana bake in h moderately hat
oven Al#aqs pHt tW0 eg saese Ha-
cults ia tae same ring one 90 soa ot
the other Wien Aake3 they NiH
plit apart easily and will be as 3gHS
as feather and melting I'D the
Iaoath Set Al i0 in the moraIAg 5oF
4 h oelDek dinner
Graham Bread Without Yeast.
Mix vel together kwo cupEaia aTa
hsm flour. one capgHl wheat flour
eaehaN eapfnl sugar quatter enp
ful aAprteang. * teago0ntul s4lt uhe
seaspOanfas baking powder siited ~stA
he white fi0gs. and $50 capiais suag
E.ik. 81 which s feaaBoonih soda bias
been dissolved After & through ml0
Iaa make into l0ageg aal bake aa
hsar in moderate oxen.
Home Mullins.
Make g halter ni flour cupfals 81
nsiik, lwo sgblesgeonlnis os sugar ard
0He 0f butter. a feasgoonfnl of safi
iaM a yeast cake dissolved in warm
NateF. ana ii0ar Let this rise ayeF
night III the morning ship in flour
EGGS BAKE about twenty minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30
GALVESTON BEACH AUTO RACES
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Houston. Texas. May So Nili
Fob nufman, successor To Bamey
0ldaelA as king III the auto track
k#lph Bepalma, LoHi Eisarow
George Dewitt formerly oi the fam
cns Buick team. and Oiheg sDeed
demons wiil he entered III tie annual
auto races to Be held "a Galveston
fgaea tfis aummaF Efforts ara he
na 9Ht forward 60 secure tae entry
ci sly the great racers of the present
cay FOR the meet and attractive
nurses nave heen hnag up For Inc
Classic ss5Na0 Nill he offered
TD secure as laFge an eR9FF aa pps-
sible j representative ol the Calves
,on race meet viii attend tie races ai
tHe indianapolis speedway MAY Be-
ae interview the managers of the
@seaa demons erfefed in the ts@mlla
decoration daF classic
TIE Tex4s taees Rill he held on the
stfaigataway course on Galveston
Beaeh Many Texas drives will enter
natear and the slower professional
evenss bat the classic viii ue fea-
Nfed h2 rAccas III international fauna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

For soreness Of the muscIe5 wheth
er induced hy violent exercise or IN
Jury. Chamberlain'g Liniment Is ex.
cellent Taig linimeut Is also highly
estesHea for the reElel 1t affords ia
caaes of rheumatism Sold by ali
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

Notice Of Delinquent Taxes
Notice III hereby given mat the last
haH of the taxes fol fhs geaf 1910
tfc0me delinquent June iStB, 1871,
ana the penalties Wiu be collected ~.
ter that Gate Respectfully Fred kii.
leFDusch, euanty treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chF9nsc constipation.
Deans Regulegs operate easily. tone
NE stomach, cnre constipation. 2Ac.
Ask sour druggist for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

HOOD Safsaparilla il the medi-
IA cine for impure blood eruptiqusr
weakness ard general debility j
positively and absolutely CURES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

Make halter "a flour cupfals 81
nsiik, lwe agbles9eonEHis os sugar ard
Cfe Df buftsF taasgoonfll Va salt.
faH yeast cake dissolved in warm
NateF ana iioer Let this rise over
niThi III the morning ship in fioHF
Gags. Bake about twenty minutes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

Joe. the 10 year old son Of Mr., and
I Mrs John Wallek was drowned in the
Halfway lake last Sunday. II is
thought that be had an attack OF
cramps. He was buried last Tuesday
morning, Rev J. p Kunes presiding
at the burial
Mrs G " Hughes returned from
Iron River last Wednesday after spend
ing few DAYS there with friends and
relatives.
Messrs. Carl Holmberg and Erick
Larson went to Iron Mountain last
Saturday returning Monday.
Mr.. John Goldsworthy of Iron Noun
tain arrived here Monday.
Mr. Louis Minkus went 10 Iron
Mountain Saturday returning Monday.
Mr.. Barlow agent for the Carpenter
Cook Co. of Menominee was an Amasa
business visitor last Wednesday aud
Thursday
Mr.. Joseph Howell Of Iron Mountain
arrived here Monday.
Mrs. Nordstrom and son OF Crystal
Falls spent the latter part OF the week
here with her sister, Mrs Archie
Liberty.
Mr.. Chas W. Hughes went TO Iron
River last Saturday returning Monday,
Mr. Sumner Hopkins, paymaster for
the Verona Iron Mining Co, was an
AmasH business visitor last Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

the Iron County Agricultural society
met in secretary j. b. Mullen s Office.
in the Fret National bank building
last Saturday afternoon. to act on the
bids tor building new fence around
the fair grounds.
There was only one bid submitted,
that OF the Stambaush Lumber q Fuel
Co, which agreed to furnish the ma
terial aud build the fence tor SlS26.
This figure the committee deemed too
high, by at least $500 to $500. and
accordingly rejected the bid and con-
oluded 60 do the work itself
Messrs l. W. Byers, w G. Grieg
and Jens Peterson, with the secretary
were instructed to look after the build
ing Of the fence and have the work
done as soon az possible. Ii is probable
that II will be- done in time TO hold a
Fourth OF July celebration there If 1t
Ia deemed advisable TO hold celebra-
ton this year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17
SHORT NOTES.

The many Iron River friends Of Bis
hop q Mott Williams Of Marquette
will be panied to learn that hs is suffer
ing from fracture OF the right fore
arm, sustained in an automobile acct
dent AT Santa Barbara Santa Marie
county, California. Particulars Of the
accident are not known, but it is
thought the bishop had started on a
visit to. his son Dayton, in Oregon,
Miss Mary Adams Of Crystal Falls
and Matt Miller OF Gladstone visited
with Mrs Kriek few days this week.
Miss Hosla Of Crystal Falls was d
visitor at@ihe Lindha home last sun.
day. She returned home Monday.