davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
PROBATE ORDER

PROBATE ORDER.
tFirst publication Jan. 20: last Feb.
ruarv q. 1912
state OF Michigan,
The Probate Court Tor the County of
Iron.
At q session OF said Court. held nj
the Probate Office i'm the City Of Crvs-
tai Falls in said County on the 18th
dav ~ January. A. ID. 1912
Present: Hon Fred II. Abbott.
Jndpe Il Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Abel
Maxi, Decreased.
Isaki Korpi. creditor having filed In
said CONT his petition PRAYING that the
administration of said estate be- grant.
ed 10 himself or to some other suitable
person.
1T Is ORDERED That the oath dav
OF March A. D 1879. ~ ten o'ci,~.k In
the forenoon. Mt said probate Office. be
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
DON'T SAY YOU'RE Old
You Only Feel Old

Digestive organs are weak-dont
assimilate food as they used to.
Other organs act more slowly and
less effectually.
Blood is thin and sluggish.
Renewal of strength does not equal
the wear and tear OF your system.
That's what makes you feel old.
Nothing in the world will tone up
and invigorate those weak. back-slid-
Ing organs, make rich blood and Gre
ate strength so quickly as Vinol.
vinol Is not a secret nostrum. sim
ply the medicinal elements OF the
Gods livers. with the useless nauseat-
Ing oil eliminated. and tonic iron add
ed. Try a bottle of vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned II II does not make You
stronger. feel younger and give you
an added interest in life.
REzIN's DRUG STORE
Crystal Falls, Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION OF a copy OF this order. once
each week for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing. in the
Diamond Drill. a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
Fred II. Abbott,
Judge OF Probate,
A true copy.
X. +. Le6endre and -
Geo. o. Driscoll.
Attorneys for Estate.
Business address Ironwood. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

We were Informed Yesterday hat the
Iron River Ore Co. was making ar
rangements 60 place two drills In oper.
alton on the BuchoItz property as soon
AS possible. Several test pits have
been sunk on this property during the
past few months with encouraging re-
suits. Every effort will now he made
to prove IL there is an ore body on he
property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
SHORT NOTES.

Tom Brooks was over from Crystal
Falls the fore part OF the week liqnid-
ating the taxes Of the Corrigan-Mc
Kinney Go. Tom was at one time M
ployed in the Baker mine office and
maybe again in the very near future,
Frank Fregetto is gettin1 several
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

The Mineral Mining Go. has begun
the sinking Of a second shaft ON the
Konwinski property. adjoining the
James mine on the south. The work
OF getting tne shaft in readiness for
mining operations will be pushed as
rapidly as II IL possible to do go
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Mr.. Phillip Newburg was \ Crystal
Fails visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Tetzloff was a CRYSTAL
Falls business visitor Tuesday.
A horse belonging TO Mr.. Thomas
Bates died last week. He had been
afflicted several DAYS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
@M@71SS MF MhH9a5s,sSTy5ETz
M-nman0laMo

Development Co. 10 do tha drilling and
we are informed that two drills are
already being placed on the properties
and the work OF developing will be
pushed M rapidly as possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
RESIGNS POSITION

Mr. Il. II Van Dyke. who has been
an instructor in the high school Tor
over two years, has resigned his posi-.
tion ~ accept the position OF instruc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Name and Residence of Person. Corporation,
Association, Company, or Copartnership
paying a tax.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Storage and sale at wholesale Of brewed or
malt liquors manufactures by such persons or
Corporation.
do
do
do
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
LIQUOR TAX REPORT

The Nmmgs fun and @np rd flakes oNd@ R@aHm mm@ once upon uBmn@ms mg@ Keeping for Sale or
amd@m ~@M Malt Liquors. mpHe year emSD@A mL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
OF S%tambaugh

EMIL Alto Mansfield Township.
John Anesi, Mansfield Township
Wooster & Jones Village OF Iron II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
Kind Of Business

Selling or Offering for sale Spurious or intoxi-
eating liquors or Mixed Liquors 10y retail or any
Mixture or compound except proprietary patent
Medicines which In whole or in part consist of
spurious or intoxicating liquors, and any malt
brewed or fermcnted LIQUORS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

William Fred Hanold, Stambaugh ....
Andrew Weber, Stambaugh Twp go. 80.
Limo Wehber, Stambaugh Twp ........ =.
Gust Angels. Stambaugh Twp .,.... i. -.
George Novak, S~tambaugh Twp ........ :.
ThOs Montambo, Pentoga :. i. .....
John j. Hayes, Pentoga ........... s.. -.
Dalfo Callaini Stambaugh :. ........... 80.
John Moberg, City Of Crystal Falls. ......
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

City OF Crystal Falls :.
VIZ $50.
do
Village Of Iron River.
w $50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Menominee Il. Brig Co
Val Blatz Brig. Co I" !.
Lessen & Hennes Brig. Co. ....
Val Blatz Brg. Co. Village of Iron River.
Minneapolis Brig. Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13

Next time he asks you what you did
with that last quarter or dollar he
gave you, Madame Housewife, just
remind him that you don't have TO
tell him.
Common Pleas Judge Foran OF
Cleveland recently gave a decision 10
the effect that a wife doesn't have 10
render an itemized account of the dis
bursement Of money furnished by her
husband for housekeeping expenses.
This in the case of man who wanted
an accounting from his wife for money
which he said he had given her.
Usually the husband who is strict
est about demanding a statement OF
how every penny was spent by his
wife is the man who is most opposed
TO rendering any account OF his own
expenditures.
I wonder how some husbands would
like 70 hand over 70 their wives an
tented account Of personal eXpendi-
lures each day, setting down every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13
THE HIGH COST OF DISTRIBUTION

advanced price of food.
There can be small doubt that the
present day demand for food of high
quality and for cleanliness in hand
ling has had a marked effect in adding
10 the expense Of the table II costs
something. for example, TO wrap bread
or crackers in waxed paper. 1t costs
something 70 keep shoes and delivery
wagons exceptionally clean Moreover,
marketing is not the art that il used
20 be everywhere and still ia in some
southern cities. There delivery Is al
most unknown because prudent house
wives take their market baskets. go
and get them filed and carry them
home instead of telephoniHg to have
this. that and the other thing sent
and accepting meekly whatever the
marketman or groceryman chooses TO
furnish
Naturally, to relieve the high cost
0. distribution OF food would be to re,
dace the high cost Of food This is a
problem that every householder and
housewife and every community ran
study with profit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13
WILSON THE MAN OF THE HOUR

certain parts run heavily and broken
down and Just what principles must be
borne in mind as we all seek to find
out how far il may be restored and
how far it must be changed or re-
constructed.
In his address Governor Wilson
shows that he understands two things
--men and the opportunity of presi-
dent.
We have been told by his republi-
can detractors. that he was "a mere
sChOCimaster used to lecthring u
boys" lacking the patience and the
sense of others right to their opin-
ions necessary to a leader of men.
This address effectually spikes that
particular gun of the hostile critics.
Anything further from the tone of the
intellectual dictator, impatient of in
terTuptiOn and disagreement, the litera-
ture of recent political utterance does
not contain.
The force Of his argument is not
in any assumption of the reasoner
# is in the universal validity of the
principals he appeals to and the eX-
act correspondence of his character
izations with the reality of things.
When Governor Wilson looks for
ward to the time when the tariff shall
be so revised and supplemented that
every part of our laws of taxation
shall have been transformed from a
system Of governmental patronage into
a system Of just and reasonable
charges. which shall fall where they
viii create the least burden" every
listener recognizes the voice of the
discerning historian and the level
headed economist. When he finds
fault with the definition of prosper
ity which finds it in vast wealth, nc
matter how distributed" the thinking
manhood Of America cannot fail tC
! respond.
! These very sayings of his and the
tone of the whole address indicate
that the speaker understands the op
portunity and the limitations of the
presidency. An American president i!
not a drafter of acts, a maker of legis
latiOn. He is, in a peculiar way,
sort Of pilot of the political thinking
Of congress and the great body of Cit
zens. His touch on the wheel ha!
power in determining not so muCi
what we shall do as how we shall re
gard things. WoodrowWilson canno
become president for yet many Ions
month, but the kind Of guidance o
the political thinking of American:
which is presidents peculiar pro
vince he has begun TO supply already
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13

HOGAN FOUND A BUSINESS HEAD TO DEAL
yet make a beginning in their worlds
work, marriage was out of the Ques-
ton. At any rate, Michael was too
farseeing to talk of such matter. At
sixteen a boy is not liable to feel that
he must have a certain girl. He is
rather absorbed in the great future
that looms up before him. MichaelS
ancestors had lived in the old world,
where one born in certain sphere was
expected to remain in that sphere, but
Michael was born in America, where
there is no limit to the possibilities be-
fore a yOunGSter setting out to make
a career for himself.
Michael set out on his quest before
Ellen set out on hers. 1t was not till
the parting came that these two young
people realized what they were to each
other. Michael showed his reluctance
to the parting more than she, but Ell
len felt the parting more than he. He
had received an offer from a carpenter
living in 4 distant city to teach him
the trade. he binding himself to re-
main with his teacher for a certain
length of time. He realized that 1t
would he all he could do to secure
food and clothing. and he would not
he able to make any journeys home
1t was Sunday afternoon when he bid
Ellen goodhy and went down the walk,
leaving her standing in the doorway.
At the gate he turned for a last look
and saw her still gazing after him
with a sorrowful expression.
Then he felt for the first time a de-
sire to return. take her I'm his arms
give her Kiss and tell her that what
ever success he should achieve would
be for her II was the breaking point
between childish companionship and
youthful love. but his good sense.
backed by self control. told him that
this was no time to yield to an emo
ton, and. throwing a kiss with his
hand. he turned again and marched
sturdy on his Way
Michael was one Of those boys who.
not content with snatching what time
they can from work to indulge in
amusements. spend their leisure mo-
ments in thinking Of the problems ot
life before them. But Michael had Il
all 70 do himself He had no one TO
help him. II seems q pity that any
young fellow should not he able TO
enjoy those sports which are TIE &c
light Of a healthy, manly boy, but
there is an advantage to the boy who
gives all his time to the career before
him, for. being absorbed IN it, he is al
most sure to shape It 10 success.
Whether this giving up ones you'll
solely to future interests is best or no
: We must leave TO philosophers. We ar
/ only concerned with Michael Hogan
case. aud be was constantly tk!ukinj
and acting for his future. He atteude,
night school. where he studied mathe
matics, especially those branches tina
would 1T him to be a constructor
When he had served mis- term at ca!
penIry and was ready TO make his 5
day instead Of doing so he made
similar contract with mason IN or,Ie
4 TO learn that trade, He found Iha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13
LA TOILETTE AND ROOSEVELT.

II any one republican in public life
is entitled 70 the title Of progressive"
that man is Senator La Toilette. For
20 years he has been in the forefront
Of the battle against special privilege.
He started the fight in the senate
against privilege, and surely, if any
man knows who the progressives are
or what prOgressiveism is, it is La
Toilette. In view OF this fact. Nr.
La FOllerte's opinion of Roosevelt is
both interesting and instructive. Here
il is.
While special interests have been
increasing their hold on the govern
ment, progressive republicans in many
staunch republican states have wrest-
ed the control Of these states from
the interests. The contests in many
states were severe and protacted. De
feat was encountered time and again.
/ While Roosevelt was president he
offered no encouragement 70 the pro-
grossive republicans who were strue-
Cling against the old boss controlled
machines in the various states. He
gave no aid in the fight for direct pri-
maries or other progressive legisla-
ton. His appaintees were the most
active agents of the opposition, and
his influence was all on the side of
the reactiOnaries. In Wisconsin. fed
eral otticehoiders were lobbyists for
the privtlegeseeking corporations.
Until little more than one year
ago Roosevelt had not even expressed
himself friendly TO what had be-
cOme-while he was in Africa-so
widely known as the progressive re-
publican movement. Not until five
months ago did he make his so-called
declaration Of principles
Ignoring issues he then lured the
president into a campaign so intense
~ personal that by the time the Chi
cago convention the frenzy and pas
sion aroused subordinated everything
else In the wild scramble for dele
gates. And upon this mad scramble
FOR office between two men under
whose administrations the republican
party had made the trust. tariff and
special privilege record for which II
is so severely criticised. II is proposed
10 destroy sound and vital progress
sive movement, which already has
gone so far 10 nationsIize itself with,
in a great and powerful organization.
Il would in no degree disparage the
progressive work Of the democrats
Their candidate for the presidency has
made a spleudidly progressive record
in New Jersey, but repeat-and in nc
partisan spirit-that the progressive
movement began with the republican
party. And upon this fact 7 sppeaI tr
republicans everywhere 70 maintain
their organizations and continue tc
light within the ranks Of the party
No aid or encouragement should be
given 10 the third party plan to d.
= vide the progressive vote and desrro,
D the republican progressive movement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13
"TRIB" Is IN BAD.

The Chicago Tribune is in a some
what amusing pred!cament. 1t is
whooping it up for Roosevelt because
1t wants 10 defeat Taft Il boasts of
the new party and its pilgrimage TO
the promised land. but because of close
relationship with Governor Deneen,
who has done much for the Tribune,
il is supporting Deneen and thus try
ing 70 ride with one foot on the ele-
phant and the other on the bull moose
As q stunt in The present political
circus this commands attention.
The Tribune says:
The election Of Frank Funk as gov
ernor would set the state back"
Thus does II plunge into the cam
paign with terrific Jolt on the jaw
Of the earnest Mr.. Funk who has spOk-
en- out coursgeousIy for Roosevelt, and
who has sacrificed much 70 lead the
bull moose in Illinois. When Mr.. Funk
threw his fortunes with Roosevelt he
doubtless expected better treatment.
The Tribune opposes the third party
state ticket and advises against a
Cook county third party ticket. It
says.
Their right 70 submit a county tick.
Of is not denied. but the folly Of il is
obvious Liberal opinion everywhere
in recent years has tended 10 demand
a divorce Of local administration ques,
riOuc from national and state DO1irirS
Local administration Is not within the
scope n the progressive movement
But in attacking Mr.. Funk and the
third party ticket. the Tribune is try
ing TO divorce state and national poll
tics Its argument against a progress
sive county ticket reacts TO show the
folly Of It's position in antagpnism &c
the third party state ticket
II the progressive party is only &
one-man affair; if it is just simply &
Roosevelt scheme 10 defeat Taft, the
local and state tickets would be named
without reason. But II the sponsors
Of the progressive party want il tC
flourish why do they close their ewes
70 the importance Of tearing down old
party lines I'm county and state as vel
as in the nation and building from the
ground up
The Tribune must ride either ele
phant or moose II cannot stay or
both now that they are moving in op
posite directions We have the words
Of Theodore. the prophet for this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W6ley

glass of beer, each picture show
ticket. each cigar, each picture post
card sent TO some feminine scQuain-
lance, each Tip to the pretty girl wait
Tess, each dollar spent in a rattle, each
dollar loaned where he knows he'll
never get il back, etc, with con-
scientious setting down of the bal
anCe remaining. or the balance he
owes, after the days disbursements.
Why shouldn't the wife demand an
accounting Of expenditures as we'll as
, the husband? Why should only one
of the partners in a marital deal be
required 70 render an itemized state
1aent2 Looks kind of one-sided does
MT il?
No man earns his salary more con-
scientiously or with more difficulty
than a wife earns her keep. Yet
there are men who believe that they
are doing something wonderfully gen.
erous 70 hand out needed money 70
the woman who returns tenfold
everything that is given her. They
are If the position of those employers
who pay starvation wages and WORK
their help overtime-employers who
are actually living upon the charity
Of their employees. More than one
husband lives on the charity OF his
wife. The stingy husband even goes
beyond the tyranny Of the bad EN-
ployer who would not think of CUES
tioning his employee concerning the
disposal Of the salary he pays 10 thai
Smploye. The employers money. too
is not spent in the interest of his em
pIoyer. while whatever the wife gets
is almost certain to be spent in the
family interest, her husband getting
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13

When Michael Hogan was sixteen
years old he was working on his IA
Tiers little patch of ground and at
tending school-that is. when he could
be spared. The only time he had to
himself was Saturday night and a part
Of Sunday. which he spent with Ellen
Mcguire. girl a year younger than
he. also the daughter Of a farmer.
Michael and Ellen were brought up to-
gether. played together till they We're
old enough to begin to make them
selves useful at home. and now that
they Had arrived at an age when they
must think of taking care of them
selves-to say nothing of their parents.
who would soon be getting old-they
were laying their plans for the future,
comforting with each other as to what
they would do.
Michael by studying when others
were asleep had secured far better
education than boys usually do with
no better advantages. He developed
a natural fondness for mathematics
and concluded to enter field Of labor
wherein his facility for figures would
come handy. He was advised TO take
up some kind Of construction and
chose to learn the trade Of a carpenter.
! Ellen's mother endeavored TO persuade
her to go out TO service, thinking that
she might find n place near by and
could come home occasionally, but FL
len chose to so to work in a cotton
mill, where she would have the pros
pect of earning as good wages as if she
were a servant and. becoming skilled
working girl, might have an opportuni-
/ ty to do even better.
/ All these matters the two talked
/ over during the week end when they
/ had a little leisure. They We're scarce
/ ly old enough to think seriously of love
and marriage-indeed, since both must
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13

Woodrow Wilson's acceptance ad-
dress shows that he recognizes the
stage which has been reached by the
new democratic movement IN Ameri-
can society and knows the kind CT
leadership it demands.
A decade ago the American people
needed to he awakened to the facts
Of social injustice. to the encrOach-
menrs Of privilege and the disuse Of
certain powers of free government.
Now waking up is not logical pro-
cess; it is rather a physical one; an
alarm clock IS better than a reason.
Courage and right sympathy were
the great requisites.
The work has been done. and done
well. The people are awake. They
are demanding an end Of ancient
wrongs. Of the kind of opportunity
for the few that means the wronging
Of the many. They have outgrowD
leadership which-like that of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in his younger and bet
ter days-simply denounCes and pro
claims
In this hour OF readiness 70 attack
great problems Of political and social
reconstruction this nation needs guild,
ance Of a peculiar sort. We cannot
trust the man who knows everything,
who has the whole program ready for
is. That we must make for ourselves.
It is too great for any one intellect,
for any one eyneripnce
What We do need is help in working
out explanations and fundamental prin.
cinles We need not only to react
against evils and injustices as evil but
20 understand the nature and origin
Of abuses. We need to come TO an
agreement as 10 working principles as
We go on to the future. We need a
man who has not only right sympa
thies aud courage but who can help &c
gEjde a nations thought.
/ In his acceptance address Woodrow
. Wilson shows himself the man fol
this hour He wastes no time in mere
deuunciation OF evils on whose char
acter we all agree. He wholly lack:
the omniscient tones of the quaCk doc
tor Of soCiety's ills, with his. formula
Of laws and rules, Warranted 10 cure
everything, from panics TO the Sal
lose scale. He does not try to thun
der or to impress US. He pays US the
compliment Of taking It for granted
that our earnestness is as deep as hi:
own. He starts with us to talk abOu
old evils and newly realized need:
as one who would point out just VIII
the machinery Of government has il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-13
lChIcaen NeNsl


Food that costs New York Consum-
ers S5O0.O00oOo annually costs only
s35O,O0o,O0 az the transportation ter
miuals. A committee which has been
studying food prices, therefore, con
cludes that New Workers pay $780,
100000 a year for having their food
distributed. II the work Of distTi1U-
tion was undertaken by great centraIiz-
ed retail stores capable Of accommodate
ing customers by the thousands. the
committee says, the cost Of handling
and delivering would be reduced al
least 10 per cent
Other things besides the actual hand
ling and delivery, Of course. are in
VOWED in the cost Of Distributing food
The congressional comm ,ttee which
examined into the high cost Of living
in 1910 figured into the added expense
Of distribution the increase in rents.
taxes. wages and price Of horses and
horse feed. j, also found that the put
ting up OF articles in dust proof pack.
ages. the use OF trading stamps and
the giving Of prizes contributed 10 the