davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
For Croupy Children Have MuSlerOIe al Hand

When you hear the croup alarm from your child, you must have relief at hand-relief prompt and certain. MUSTEROLE. positively brings chil- dren out of danger, and it does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Simply rub MUSTER0LE on the chest and throat where the pain is and the pain is gone! Keep a jar at hand.
 It is the remedy for adults, too Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis Ton siiitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion PIeurisy, rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia.)
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.5o.
 Accept no substitute.
 If your druggist cannot supply you send 25c or soc to the Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. and we will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid.
 T have been suffering from sciatica for some time. and have tried many things, but nothing has done so much good as Mustefele, It is wonderful" Mrs. H. F. Stoddard, Queens Park, London. England. (32)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
OTHER VIEW POINTS


 The big democrats on the floor of the house-Underwoo Brantley and the rest-have kinks in their minds the minute you say Tariff" to them, but otherwise they are fairly rational. Their brainpans are not seething with superheated radicalism. - Hartford Courant.
 Bridgey Webber is quoted as say ing that the picture of those five in- noeents in the death house at Sing Sing is driving him to change his testi- mony. The compelling cause is more likely a moving little mental pastel of B. Webber on a slab at the morgue. Waterbury American.
 There is a suspicion that certain group of financiers may be pounding the New Haven for a purpose. It is possible they are after the scalp of President Mellen, but in all this fight it must be remembered the people are more interested in getting good and safe service than they are in who is president of the corporation.-Brid port Telegram.
 The deplorable sinking of steamer by the English battleship Centurion raises the question why battleships in piping times of peace should be con strained to race at full speed through the night regardless of what may hap pen to smaller craft. That liners should be in g hurry can be under I stood, but why battleship,-Spring- field Republican.
 The answer to Col. Roosevelt's as- seftion that an honest man cannot belong to the republican party is the undeniable fact that several million honest men do. and are proud of it. There is no party, however, that has 8 monopoly of honesty. not even the sacred organization which has Per kins, Flynn, a Woodruff and Hanna
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA

The cry of humanity, I have heard it. and my soul has been crushed as wit han intolerable load.
 It is a voiceIess cry, piercing only the ear of the spirit.
 What an intolerahle burden is the burden of the world! Have you ever felt it, the feeling that sotnewhow you were responsible for all the wrong and cruelty, and that it was your duty to remove the evil?
 To be God one would have to be capable of how great suffering!
 The cry goes up continually from earth's hells, from the muttering work CTS, from dull. spoiled lives, from the wretched women who trade in low passions, from the sedden victims of alcohol, from stunted children. from
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

desolate old age, from the army of failures, from the weak and wicked everywhere.
 Bend and listen, all ye magnificent ones, for 1t walls out against you, as AhePs blood cried out from the earth.
 All ye endowed, privileged, pam pered, and at ease, woe to you when you hear that cry!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

The results in the Massachusetts city elections show a strengthening of the republican forces over a year ago, cities which had democratic may OTIS having gone republican Even Somerville, which the progressives carried in November, went republican by two to one plurality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Philadelphia is to have the Liberty Bell repaired and send it to San Fran cisco for the children of the west to see. It is a happy solution of the dif- ficulty and means the famous bell. will do much exhibition duty in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

The Red Cross seals are playing to big business in every city in the coun- try. Everyone is interested in mak- ing a good show for the anti -tubercu- losis cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

It is well that the house voted down the resolution to buy Monticello. It is in safe hands and treasured by the owner, who will likely make a gift of it to the nation in time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Inasmuch as Secretary of Agricul- ture Wilson has decided to retire there will be Wilson coming and a Will son going in the next administration
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Norman White of Boston needs to study up on the directorates of the New Haven road a trifle before he attempts to make any startling revel- ations to an investigating committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

With the announcement that it costs more by $3s ton to build battleships, under the new eight hour law, it is apparent that the price of peace is on the upward move.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
The Only Test.

Out in Missouri, according to a local editor, civil service examinations are eeaaueted thus;"AEe you a, demo- crat" Yep" Take the job.' Could you pass?-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Prices are being sought for the pier sites for the New London harbor im- pro7ements This is a good time for the assessors to get some points for revaluation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

The president is to spend Christmas in the canal zone and it looks like a handsome present for George Goethals the builder, It is certainly deserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

According to Roosevelt anything termed progressive is alright, other wise it is all wrong. Idaho did a terrible thing, but it was perfectly proper in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

High attitudes may destroy tubercu- losis germs, but most people hesitate about taking the treatment via aero plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

enrolled in it's membership.-Spring- field Union.
 Connecticut residents have bees4 taught a valuable lesson this fall cont corning coal and before the wintef is over they may think the lesson is q little too extended, but it is in thei1 power, according to the coal men them selves, to avoid similar inconvenience in the future by filling their bins dur ing the early summer months when the price of coal Is at it's lowest,-W ater- bury Republican.
 If Colonel Roosevelt Is to be taken seriously George w. Perkins Is no longer the wicked trust man he used to be. He is a great reformer try ing to make the country better for his children to live in. George W. has made many millions on wateFed stocks and is now satisfied to quit. His readiness to quit is something in his favor. There are others who are never satisfied.-New Britain Record.
 It has been discovered that currency reform in congress is in the hands Of it's friends. There seems to be geng eral insight more than ever, in regarA 10 legislative action of late. It has been no secret for the past quarter of century that certain members in congress were there for their own per sonal benefit and the charge made that currency reform is along that line, Is not surprising in the least-Middle- town Press.
 It is only short time since, not a year at the utmost that a Connecti- cut boy farming the paternal acres in this state-they had been in the family several generations-took his spiceman ears to a western corn congress, in Seattle we believe, and carried off all the prizes: for perfec- ton and size; for uniform characteR i and general excellence. and for the product to the hill!- The possibilities of Connecticut in that line have been so demonstrated that no man in the west, with a thousand acre farm and | all modern conveniences, has anythipa to say-Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Providence is anticipating a perfect man. That city always has been look ing for the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
Untanulino at Reno,

Felix Adler, has observed that mar ried life Is a. triangle, Perhaps but the sort that Is untangled at Reno doesn't have leg to stand on.-PhiI- adelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

General Sickles no more than gets out of one difficulty than he encoun- ters another. He ought to carry a rabbits foot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Life on whaler evidently has it's terror as many of the crews connected with whaling craft known hereabouts have reason to know.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

military aides. Is he planning an at- tack upon the Tammany braves?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

As far as the weather is concerned every inducement for early Christmas shopping is being offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Following it's customary policy one large national pubiication-the Con- gressional Record-will have no Christ mas edition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Room has been found for the Nor gan paintings in New York. It is to be hoped Hartford never seriously expected to get them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Thin ice is making up on the death list for all the football season failed to get.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Happy thought for today. It's a blessing that the American suffragette isn't like the British kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Approximately s4.ooo,ooo is shown to be the total of the properties of the Sheffeld Scientific school in Director R. H. Chittenden's annual report as
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Whatever December's reputation has been It s>S <ssestly ssaTned over ~~S ssE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

YaIe's disastrous season in eross- country has caused a movement to engage a coach for that branch of sport, and it is likely that some one will be appointed in the near future George Queal is spoken of as the most likely man to coach the long distance runners, but the track authorities state that they have made no decision yet Similarly, the choice of a football coach is under consideration, but the choice is customarily not given out un- til spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

treasurer of the board of trustees. The funds and assets of the school amount to $3,043,291, of which $1,232,651 are productive, being tied up in build ings, lands, equipment, etc. There is a paucity of scholarship funds, includ- ing money for prizes and loans, the total being $39.7O4. The receipts for the year came out $8,503 ahead of the expenses,
 On the final makeup of the Vale GIee club, leaving only the men who are to make the Christmas trip through the west and south, is Alfred H. Chappell, IT., of New London. while Philip A. Johnson, 1914, of Norwich, is in the Mandolin and Banjo clubs which ac- company the Glee club.
 pr. TaIcott Williams, head of the Pulitzer school of journalism at Colum- bia, considered, Journalism as a Call ing" at the second and last Bromley lecture this week. Literature and jour nalism, he said, have different ends; the author writes to express his per sonal opinions, and having delivered his message, the public may take it or leave it. With the newspaper man it is not so. The journalist writes to 
 touch with his public. and be it's rep resentative He cannot and does not speak as a journalist unless he has made himself part of and speaks through a journal which has its daily audience of readers, an audience which has it's daily claim to accuracy, im- partiality and unsWerving devotion to the public good. The history of the newspaper is the history of the con- seious development of this daily obli- gation. Each public crisis finds the American press less partisan and serv- ed more and more by it's staff in pro fessional spirit, wider than party, creed, or prejudice.
 Dr. Williams advocated thorough chasing training for the newspaper man. Never, he said, had there been writers with the fluent command of the English language than in the old days, and in the last fifteen years, since the modern languages have be- gun to supplant so largely the an- cient, the quality of writing has deteri- orated. But 1t is not so important to teach men how to write as what to write. For that reason, he favored courses of instruction where the would-be journalist may come to un- derstand social and political cendi- tions, and grasp the meaning and beauty of modern history. But he urged no man, however promising the financial prospect. to enter into jour nalism with the desire faithfully and conscientiously to serve his fellow man.
 YaIe's disastrous season in cross- country has caused a movement to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Among the eight elections announced by the university society of Alpha Chi Rho is Max Henry Foley of Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

For the Rhodes scholarship from Connecticut, George Van Santroora of Troy, N. Y, Yale 1912, was chosen by the committee meeting in New Haven last week. He had distinguished him. self at Hotchkiss and at Yale in class ical scholarship, and at Oxford he will study English.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

enrolled in it's Spring field Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

R. N Donner of 1915 S.. from An dover, had a total of 1.670,S.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07
The Wage Farmers Interest in
Banking Reform
Fred II. Abbott,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy

The wage-earner's interest in cur.
rency reform is keener than the inter
est OF the banker. the farmer or the
business man. He is more completely
at the mercy of the conditions created
by the present nnscientihc system. He
can least afford panic.
II should be understood at the outset
that the obligation of bank to its
community does not end when it has
supplied satisfactory medium Of ex-
change and has provided place for
the safekeeping of funds. IL has lar
ger and more important duty in its OBJ
legation 20 maintain such conditions
that wages will be promptly paid and
opportunities for employment generally
steady. The present National banking
system has won just praise for the
facts that its notes have always been
redeemable at their face value and that
the Losses to depositors have been com
paratively small. But IL has failed
signally. on more than one occasion,
in the performance of it's larger duty.
This IL one Of the severest criticisms
of the present system. Its mechanism
is so faulty and unstable that IL has
been known TO break down. even when
conditions otherwise were prosperous.
IL Is a panic breeder.
The wage-earner Is more dependent
than any other man upon continued
prosperity. and any system which does
not rebound to his advantage is I'M.
worthy Of respectful consideration. He
may be bank depositor on small
scale, but, whether or not he Is that,
he is first TO feel the effects OF a panic.
and he feels IL most keenly.
A concrete illustration OF what hap.
pens in a panic may be found in the
records Of the Chicago Relief and AID
Society (now called the United Char
ities) in 1907. Prior 10 that panic.
the society was spending from $40. 00C
to $50. 600 year. AMI handling from
8. 900 10 1900 cases. In 1907, it's ex-
penditures jumped to $i25. 00O with
more than double the number Of cases.
In addition to that. the Central Relief
Association was created TO meet the
emergency, and 1t spent about as much
4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07
THEREUpoN 1T is oRDEREn.

THEREUPON 1T is ORDERED.
That Monday. the Both day of Decem-
her, A ID. 1912. at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing
of said petition. and that the next of
kin and creditors of said Frank Jhal-
mer Hietanen. and all other persons
interested in said estate, are required
to appear at session of said court,
then TO be holden at the Probate Office
in the City OF Crystal Falls. and show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be granted.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
That paid petitioner give notice to the
persons interested in said estate, of the
tendency OF said petition and the hear
ing thereof. by causing copy OF this
order to be published in the DIAMOND
Drill. a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said County of Iron. for three
successive weeks previous to said day
Of hearing.
Fred n. Abbott,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07

First publication December q 1912.
Last December 81. 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. I 90
COUNTY OF IRON %
At session of the Probate Court for
the County OF Iron, holden at the Pro
bate Office in the City of Crystal Falls.
on this 3rd day of December in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twelve
PRESENT: Hon. Fred II. Abbott.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Frank
Jhalmer Hietanen. Deceased.
On reading and Hing the petition
duly verified. Of Fannie Hietanen. Ad-
ministratrix OF Frank Jhslmer Hietan-
en-. deceased. praying that the heirs al
law of said deceased be determined by
tn 10 court.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07
as the other organization.

as the other organization.
In other words, thousands Of indus.
trIous workmen in Chicago land the
same thing was true everywhere in the
United States, finding themselves dis
employed, through no fault Of their
own, were forced TO the humiliation
Of soliciting public charity.
When manufacturers and others in
the business world are able TO procure
readily and at reasonable rate of IN.
terest the capital necessary for their
business. their plants are continuously
busy. they pay wages promptly and
they can offer steady employment But
If the banks are unable 10 extend &C
commodation. the flow of funds Is
checked and the employers are forced
to discontinue business or TO cut down
their expenses When they cut down
expenses, il is done usually by dis
charging some of their employees, be
cause the payroll is the largest item of
outlay, as a rule, in commercial es-
adjustment. This may happen, even
though the business is profitable and
prospecting, and even though the pro-
prietor may earnestly desire TO con
tiLue IL.
In such an event the employer, hav-
ing funds for his personal uses and ex
tensive credit with tradesmen. does
not feel il nearly SO keenly as the la,
borer thrown out of employment, who
may have little or no money laid aside
and who finds il difficult to get an ex-
tension Of credit from his butcher. his
grocer, his landlord or his clothier.
Banks are sometimes unable to ex-
tend accommodations TO employers Of
labor-to advance money, let ms say
for the weekly payroll-becanse they
can not convert their assets into cash
They can not lend more money when
legal limit, and they stop lending be-
fore that limit is reached, AS natter
of precaution. They may have excel
lent securities on which. In ordinary
times they would have no difficulty
III procuring funds; but in times of
special strain these assets prove use
less, because other banks. from which
they might get assistance, are in sim
liar straits or are protecting them
selves. The present system makes
every bank dependent on itself, with
ont the privilege of going to any other
bank for help except as matter of
favor. IL cuts them off from aid Just
when they most need II.
IL has been estimated that IL all the
/ depositors In the United States were to
make Simultaneous demand for the
money due them. and demand cash.
the banks could not pay more than ten
cents on the dollar. IL pas even been
declared by economists that there Is
not enough money IN the civilized
world. in coin and Government notes
to pay all the depositors in the United
States alone.
The banks safety lies in keeping on
hand assets which IL can convert read
lily and steadily into cash when cash Is
needed. Otherwise IL may be compel
led TO suspend payments It's deposit
ors may be forced 70 wait for their
money. as they did in 1907. II may be
that the depositor's credit at the bank
is ralI he has to protect himself and
those dependent on him.
The number Of institutions which
have failed under the National banking
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07

First publication Nov. 30, 1912 Last
Jan A. 1913.
STATE OF MICHIG AN.
In the Circuit Conrt for the Comfy
OF Iron--In Chancery.
William Darby.
Complainant.
VS.
Charles II, Move.
Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County of Iron. In Chancery.
In this cause. il appearing from
affidavit on file. that the defendant.
Charles II. Moye. is not resident of
this state but is resident OF Cash
mere, in the State OF Washington.
ON motion Of G. ID. DIVER. one OF
compliments solicitors, il is ordered
that the appearance of said non resident
defendant Charles II. Moye be entered
herein within tour months from the
date of this order And in case of his
appearance. no cause his answer to the
bill of complaint TO be filed, ard a
copy thereof to be served on the COM
plainant's solicitors within twenty
days after service ON him OF copy OF
SAID bill and notice OF this order, and
in default thereof. said bill will be
taken as confessed by said nonresident
defendant
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That within twenty days. complainant
cause notice of this order TO be pub
lished in the Diamond Drill a news
paper printed and published and circu.
latnig IN said county, and that said
publication be continued therein once
in each week tor six weeks in success.
sion, or that he cause copy of this
order to be personally served on said
nonresident defendant. at least twenty
days before tho time above prescribed
for his appearance.
Dated at Iron River. Mica, this
29th day of November, 1912.
Edward Z. Lott,
Giro nit Court Commissioner
Moriarty 81 Dryer.
Compartments Solicitors.
Business Address
Crystal Falls, Michigan.