davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
Excellent Investrnent.

One of the best forms Of invest
nsnt on the farms II the liberal feed
ing Of farm animals Of all kinds; and
the colt is no exception. A well.brsd
colt, II properly taken care Of and
ted the right kind Of feed during his
first three years Of life. will bring
from $75 to 800 more when three
ysars old than the one that ID neglect
ed and poorly fed. Good young horses
are always in demand on the market,
and can only be supplied from the
farms whore colts receive the proper
care and treatment
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29

and wide enough to completely sur.
round the coop when they are dropped
in place.
At the lower edges put stats TO
keep them In place. az on the other
curtains. On cold nights this makes
a snug and yet not stuffy sleeping
place for the biddies.
Tie nest boxes--two are plenty
should be placed in the darkest part
OF the coop. This will be against the
front wall. in the corner farthest from
the outer door.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
The only One.

There came a time when ideas were
all on . paying basis and commanded
a price in the open market. Then 1t
was that one arose and cornered the
market and placing the ideas In cold
storage calmly waited the result.
Thereupon . great hubbub was
raised.
what shall we do without ideas?"
asked young and ambitious politf-
clan, who had not been in power long
enough to know the ropes.-Ldfe.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
Frozen Eaas Injurious.

In an experiment at Philadelphia q
guinea pig died twelve hours after II
was inoculated with frozen eggs. The
dealer from whom the eggs were OBJ
tanned was arrested on the charge
that he had been selling frozen eggs
that have been removed from the
shell and disposed of to bakers who
thaw out the product
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
Excellent Typs.

she win. barring the rayaSes Of black
head disease. raise 20 per cent Of
them. If she IL allowed to roam shs
may raise - many. but It will Dc,
pend largely upon their fortuitous
escape from water, cold and animal
foes. Their survival may also de-
pend upon the individual character
tstics Of the hen as a brooder: and
upon the care which she receives.
Poults improperly brooded during
the first week begin to die in the
second. They seem at this early
age particularly subject to lung and
abdominal troubles. Everlasting and
chilling, and rapid changes from hot
70 cool conditions, affect them fatally.
The connection between the lungs and
the abdominal air sacs is such that
both are affected by colds. One of
the most common results of these in
Examinations is a suspension Of eating
followed by the absence Of ingesta in
the intestine The consequence Of
this is that the white material ex-
creted by the kidneys becomes more
apparent, and gives rise to the symp-
tom called white diarrhea. While this
Inflammation may or may not be- due
to a specific germ, the disease II 10
readily prevented by proper temper
Ature conditions during the flrst three
weeks of the pouit's life that It mat
ters little whether 1t II germ disease
or not. The disease is on the same
basis as pneumonia in human beings.
since germs In that case may cause
the disease, but they seem to get their
hrst foothold by inhammations pro
duced in the tissues a. q result of
changes Of temperature.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
10 MANAeE Turkey poVLTs
osssdIn0 - vesaosAsss osMsad'
otrsee AtAsstien - ostaiie. ~
tiseweh elmeis operstiea.
Dy cooPm cunTICAy

The artificial o. natural broo1lag
4 poults. although . oonpare2aveay
simpls opsratioa. demands strict ~
tention TO details and 10 the most N
portant phase In turkey raising. n
asmueh - the Arst month Of ths
poult's life II The most Drscarsoes
pssiod. From that period onward. al
sthsr dangers, excepting that Of hlaok-
Asad disease. continue to grow les.
II . hen n eouAned h . rponay.
severed pen, and The pealts arc eaFs-
tully yardsd during the arst nonth.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
rhs Young Heusswess

1H0 V0Un0 o0uUs
A quartet of market men had gath.
cred in the FAneuiI Hall market and
we're discussing the probable famine
IN butter. when pretty young woman.
whom they adjudged to be . new
housewife. interrupted the convention
by the statement that she had come
to buy some butter"
Il wish to get three pounds" she
said.
~Roll butter, ma'am?" the Individual
in charge Of the butter and cheese
stall asked politely.
mo" answered the shopper prompt
". "we wish to eat It ON toast; We
seldom have rolla"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
Variety Of Fcod,

The variety Of food which the hens
aeed Ia sometimes hard to obtain dur
Ing the winter months. but 1t can be
had by feeding little fresh meat, po-
tatoes cabbage and onions occasion
ally
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
object Of Broodsr Hous

0U1e0S " 6TVVuOT FIOUB0s
The object Of the brooder house IL
10 provide q warm. dry. sunshiny
place for the days that are cold or
even chilly. Chicks will not grow and
do we'll unless they have pleasant sur
roundings.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
MAKES NEAT LITTLE PRESENT
Lucky Scent ssehst 10 Pretty TrtNs -
Mark Rsmsmbranese and
Frisndship.

Scent sachets are AMONG thoss
things that can be made In spare
moments from almost any small rem
nants OF silk or satin. and 1t II almost
Impossible to possess too many of
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29

do not call heroes those who have
triumphed by thought or force; call
heroes those who were great by the
hsart.-Romaine ROLAND.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
A Hst One.

Lard SilliboyII was-av-gaxing
into tie open fireplace. you know.
vhea she aW-came h and offered .
penny for ny thoughts. don't you
know.
Miss Knuttins-How extrayasant of
hse.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
ne,M vheed.

..She u being fitted for the stage"
s.0tudying hard. ] suppOses
.Oh! 70. Just being fitted with The
uecessaJy eowns."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29

HOWARD 6. BURTON, AssAYER 1 CHEMIST
LEADvlLLE. COLORADO.
gReclmen prices. Gold. silver. lead, 81; sold.
siiysr 7ec: gold. soc: .inc or copper. II.
Application: Control and umpire work 70.
ucitsd References: Carbonate Nationej Banh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

A party of some fifteen or sixteen
prominent men. headed by Hansen
Evsmith, mine operator and investor,
of Duluth. spent nearly the entire day
mere yesterday looking over the ground.
The party arrived from Milwaukee in
the private Pullman car, Twilight
which was attached to the train reach.
ing here from the east at ten thirty
O'Clock. As the coming of the gentle
men had been actuated by desire TO
see the district in general, with special
reference TO the holdings OF the Nc.
Greevy Steel Co. they were met ut the
station by automobiles and conducted
through the district by Mr. Paul
Chamberlain. general Supt. Of the Nc
Greevy Steel Co.
We have already mentioned Mr. Ev-
smith as connuctGr Of the party
its other members were A. p. Yale.
retired railroad contractor. Milwaukee /;
John s Blakney. of the Shadbolt g.
Boyde Iron Co., Milwaukee John N.
Kurtz, real estate. Milwaukee; Chas.
Jiran, real estate and insurance. and
party. Milwaukee IF A. Krehla. Sec y.
OF the United American Fire ms. Co.
and party Milwaukee John Il. Jones
OF Iron Noun ain. and Elmer q. Jones
OF Republic Fred A. Taell. lawyer,
Milwaukee; and r. b. Pixey. OF the
Milwaukee Sentinel. The last named
gentleman is assistant manager Of that
newspaper and while here paid the Re-
porter Office a short visit The Iron
River escort included. in addition to
Supt Chamberlain, Rev. FIR. Lenhart.
Capt I. N. Porter. William Schneider.
John McGreevy, Jr.. and James l..
Small.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

sending the paper elswehere. trying TO
find. if possible. some other bank not
loaned to its full capacity. With this
are contrasted conditions in Canada,
have stringency, great OF small. at
periods of crop moving. This comes
about from an elastic note issue which
expands as the demand for agricultural
loans expand, and is applied through
the hundreds OF bank branches which
are thrown out into the agricultural
districts by strong, highly capitalized
institutions This is in reality. to
quote again, a flexible system of bank
credit which happens to take the form
OF note currency The large banks
which establish the branches constitute
the market for the paper of the agri-
cultural communities. With their
head offices situated in commercial
centers. and with branches located in
manufacturing regions, they are in a
position to draw idle funds from all
sources and mass them where they are
|
wanted at crucial moments.
"A detailed comparison of the rates
of interest charged in the United States
and Canada shows that across the line
bank rates are uniformly high in out
living sections. In Canada they are
but little higher than in the CONNER
cial centers The charges for accom-
mediation at farming points in Texas
may he 10. 10 or 10 per cent at the
same time that in New York there Is .
plethora of idle funds which are being
loaned at 3lS TO 4 per cent.
! "The character of the defect in the
American system, which is so obvious
10 those who give it proper attention.
almost of itself suggests the remedy
There Is need OF central institution
as an auxiliary agency of the great
NUMBER of banks scattered over the
country, which shall receive the Gov
eminent deposits. hold reserves for the
banks, which can be built up and
maintained by credits on account OF
cash deposits. the discount OF properly
accredited paper, the issue OF notes IN
der absolute security Tor redemption il
gold andconstantly reliable assets, anC
which would give mobility to the bank
ing resources of the country.
Until these defects are properl,
remedied, the farmers caunot receiv,
the consideration and justice from tn,
banking credit structure which are hi
due
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
LToo Late FOR Last Week. J


Mr.. Carl jacobson, one Of the landers
at the Mansfield mine slipped off the
ladder and broke his arm. also scratch
ed his face badly
Or Mckee was a Mansfield caller
Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Lindbloom was Crystal
Falls caller Friday.
Mr.. Richard Eddy. Jr., was Crys-
tai Falls business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Eddy and Miss
Cora Richard were Crystal Falls callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Fauri and wife were Crystal
Falls callers Thursday.
Mrs John Gustafson left for Iron
Mountain last Friday night.
Sam Jacobs was a Mansfield caller
Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Antilla drove to town
Saturday morning
Nj. Frank Phillips aud brother drove
20 Crystal Falls Saturday.
Dave Mendelson was a Mansfield
business caller Saturday.
DR. Edwards and Phil Newberg left
for Parks Siding tor a weeks outing.
Mr.. J f. Mason left for lower Mich
gan to visit his parents
Mr.. Victor Hakanen and daughter
drove to Crystal Falls Sunday.
Mr.. Werner Fahler drove TO Crystal
Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. Emil Alto and wife drove To
Crystal Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. Phil NewDerg left for Norway
Saturday returning Monday.
Mr. Arthur Peterson and mother
drove to Crystal Falls Monday
Miss Amanda Lindquist left for
Commonwealth Monday TO visit her
mother returning nome in the evening.
Miss Frances Corbett and Mr.. Steven
Davey were Crystal Falls callers Mon
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
Newspaper Errors

The editor OF an exchange doesn't
want anyone TO send him any more
copies of his papers in which they
have found mistakes. IL they find "a
perfect copy, however. he offers big
price tor It, Same with all of us. If
the fool critic who hunts for mistakes
in the papers would find them all he
would be kept busy. We will be pleased
to buy copies of any paper which can
be proven entirely free from errors.
either in Typography or in statements
OF facts. We will also be pleased to
find merchant who never made a
mistake in putting up an order; law
yer who never lost case through his
own errors. a doctor who never wrong
ly diagnosed case. druggist who
never made mistake. post Office
official who never put mail into the
wrong box. a woman who never forgot
TO put in the salt while cooking or to
put the tea in the teapot before putting
in the water. Bring on some of your
mistakeless paragons who find il 80
easy to criticise the papers and we II
give them the chance of their lives to
find out whether they are really
human.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
West Side News
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

As the result of shooting accident
ia the village of Stambaugh on Sunday
last another home has been added 20
the many throughout the country that
have met bereavement in this way. In
the present instance the victim was
tile Roy Kline. the thirteen year old
Son of Mr.. and Mrs Chas Kline
Together with two other boys, Paul
Carlson and Albert Soderquist, Roy
had been interested in the building of
little hunting camp. Sunday morn
ing the lads went to the camp. which
was no great distance from their
homes They were armed with small
rifles and skirmished about for q
while AS il got on towards dinner
time they started for home. On the
way Carlson gun went of accidental
ly and in some unexpainable way.
The bullet struck Kline. entering his
forehead n little above the left eye and
passing out about two inches below che
ear. The injured boy, assisted by his
Young companions, MANAGED TO get AS
far as the Carlson place, Young Carl
son ran tor doctor and the other lads
hitched up rig in which they placed
Kline and started with him for the
hospital. When they reached their des-
tinatioD, however, IL was found that
he had died upon the way. The body
was taken Immediately TO Johns I'M
dertaking establishment in Iron River
and prepared for burial, remaining
there until time for the funeral. A
coroner's jury was impaneled and an
inquest held the evening of Monday at
which time verdict of accidental
shooting was rendered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

the ceiling of steel The floor is far
superior to anything Of the kind here.
II was laid by John Miron.
There is large re-proof steel vault
for the use of the firm and an alcove
special display room for pianos. graph
ophones, etc
The building is sixty feet in depth
and has frontage of thirty feet. The
material used in construction Is glazed
brick.
The second floor is given up TO fiat.
to be occupied by the offices and resi-
dence OF DIR. w. s. Stevens.
The third floor will have furnished
rooms and offices Steamheating will
be used throughout. as well as complete
system of electric lighting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
! NEW cHERo BUILDING.

Tie building ON Genesee Street under
erection by Joseph Chero is nearly fin
ished. IL has been Mr.. Cheros inten.
ton to get into his new store by
Christmas, but that Will be an impos-
sibility. He does, however, expect to
nave part OF his stock. consisting
largely of holiday goods, in the new
stand for Christmas display and sale.
The first floor OF the building will con-
tain. without doubt. one of the best ar
ranged jewellery stores north OF Mil
waukee. The double glass show win
dows are electric lighted and have a
deep border Of opalescent small paned
glass, similar to those recently install
led in the l.. M. Pryne building. The
floor of the store is Of tiled mosaic aud
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

Sunday School as usual on Sunday
morning at 9:3O Communion services
at 10:45. vesper services at 500
o clock in the evening Communion
services at Amasa at 3:C0 O clock in
the afternoon.
Ladies Aid No. l will meet on
Thursday with Mrs. Herman Olson at
the Fairbanks.
Young Peoples meeting in the church
parlors Thursday evening at s:l5. A
lecture on some topic will be given by
the pastor at this meeting.
We kindly ask all of our members to
bring in the envelopes distributed for
Thanksgiving Offering. There are a
great many that have not yet showed
mp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
Fourth Class Postmaster Exam
ination

Saturday. November 30. 1912.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the date
named above an examination will be
held at Crystal Falls. Mich. .as result
of which il is expected To make oerti-
tication to ill contemplated vacancy
in the position OF fourth class post
master Of class TO- at Mansfield. Mich
igan. and other vacancies as they may
occur vt that Office. unless il shall be
decided in the interests of the service
20 fill the vacancy by reinstatement.
The compensation Of the postmaster at
his office was $3.50 for tho last fiscal
year.
Age limit 81. years and over on ths
date of the examination, with the ex-
cepiion that in State where women
are declared by statute to DO of full ago
for all purposes at IL Years, women Ia
years Of age on the date Of the EXAMINE
alton will no admitted.
Applicants mist reside within the
territory supOlied by the post Office for
which tho examination is announced
The examination ~ open 10 all G. IL
zens OF the United States who can com
ply with the requirements
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements OF
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster at Mansfield. or from
the U. s. Civil Service Commission.
Washington, ID g.
Applications should be properly exc
cuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington within z days before
the date of the examination. otherwise
il may be impracticsbIe TO examine
applicants.
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

continued from page 81
factors in the transfers. They are,
therefore, interested in the farmer and
his products and the farmers are inter.
ested in the banks.
Any system Of banking, then, neces-
sarily takes account of the farmer and
his activities and the means by which
no may he best served and his activ-
tiles made the more profitable. 10 is
an idle assertion, therefore, tnat the
advocates OF a new and better banking
system do not consider the farmer.
The fact of the matter il that they
consider him first He Is entitled TO
tirst consideration.
The country has just passed through
It's annual struggle against bad bank.
ing system. Moving the crops imposes
an annual strain on credit facilities; ;
moving bumper crops such as have
blessed the country this year imposes
a still greater strain. We had the usu-
nj difficulty. on account of our anti
qusted banking system. in standing
our prosperity. In regard to this,
Canadian Finance, an authoritative
publication, said recently
Upon the farming community par
ticulsrly do present United states
banking methods bear heavily-and
this is no. n negligible factor In the
present exodus OF farmers 20 Canada.
When the little local Bark of Wheat
Vile has loaned to the farmers, eleva'
tor men and merchants all that its re
sources warrant. 10 must stop lending
The farmer may offer his note secured
by wheat or stock and the bank cannot
accommodate him; the mill may have
so. 900 bushels of wheat in store. but u
cannot use that security 70 borrow
from the bank. The banks only re-
source Ia tho slow aud clumsy one 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
The Farmer and the Banks

continued from page 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

services of John Hodgson, the steel man
tor the Worden Allen Company.
The concrete conduit leading from
the shaft house 20 the engine honse has
been completed aud beginning made
in the installation of the IA in. boiler
header.
A force of men were also at work on
the coal trestle and ore hosting com.
menced last week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
SHORT NOTES.

Freight business is piling up 80 rap
idly at the depot that the g. d N. w.
Railway company has found il neces-
sary TO add on several additions TO that
antiquated structure familarly known
as depot. The additions consist Of
four box cars which were used all
summer as boarding houses for the l.
Italian section crews. The cars were
located just west of the express office,
which Is also n box car. They are To-
Gated 80 that freight can be unlolded
directly from the way cars, without
dumping il onto the platform as form
erly We are reliably informed that
these additions 10 our freight structure
are only temporary MAKE shift and
we are on the map. as early next sea
son as the weather will permit for AS
commodious passenger and freight de
pots as there are along the line With
this promise, and IT comes from the
best of authority too, we are willing to
stand the temporary make shift.
Tuesday evening at the Baltic club
house bowling alley there took place a
lively and interesting match between
certain of our local champions There
were live on side The Baltic was
represented by Supt Hanson, Captain
Bengry, G. Ivens, Reg, Bengry and
Geo. Jadro the Caspian by Capt. Brew
Jim Terrill, f. Roberts and two others
The result was two games out Of three
in favor of the Baltic
DR.. VIM. McBurney came near losing
q valuable driving horse the latter part
of last week On Saturday night the
horse was hltched on the street in Iron
River. In some way or other he got
away from the hitching post. He
wandered away and wound mp in
railroad cut near the river where he
was found next morning in rather bad
shape. He was removed TO Ed. Lofts
barn and kept there until Tuesday
when he was brought home. II will
not be great while before the Dr. is
able TO use him.
Mike Krick, who has-been a resident
here aud at Bates tor live or six years,
at the latter place being postmaster
since the opening OF the Mapleton
Office, left Monday evening for Chica-
go. Mrs Krick had already preceded
him. During their stay here they
have made many friends. who will
wish them abundant success wherever
they may conclude TO locate.
II. J. Favne has closed his season s
work on the county road. All is I'm
ished except the rolling. which will be
done next year. The job IL a good one
and covers a stretch OF road about four
miles In length, extending from the
McDermott place to the foot of the
Greenland hill.
w. II. Kittall OF Traverse City ar
rived here the latter part of last week
and for the present will act as deputy
game and fish warden, in place of John
O'Conuell, former warden. who is now
on the police force at Washington. ID.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
G. Mr.. Kitteil served in the same ca
pacity about year or so ago.
N A n S flEL0

Mrs. John Mason and sister. Mrs.
Odgers and children visited al Crystal
Falls Friday afternoon
Mrs. Richard Eddy spent Friday at
ternoon at Crystal Falls.
Mr.. Ward wormwood left for
weeks outing at Parks Siding
Mrs. Werner Fahler gave coffee So
cial Sunday afternoon for the benefit of
the minister A large crowd came out
from town and a large number of
friends from here also attended.
A little son of Almer Stream died
Sunday afternoon and was buried
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Matt LundaiE passed away
Tuesday morning. The funeral ser =
vices will be held Friday morning
from the temperance hall
Mrs. Margaret Padgett spent Monday
at Crystal Falls.
Mr.. Emil Wertinen moved his family
TO Crystal Falls Tuesday where he has
new home prepared for them
Herman Perry, Emil Alto, Jestin
Corbett and Leonard Sleeves returned
home Tuesday evening after several
days hunt mp the river. They brought
home dix deer
Mr.. John Mason returned home after
spending two weeks visiting his par
ents in lower Michigan.
Mr.. John Wulf has Mr.. Jas. Davey s
place for few weeks until he is able
10 be around again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
TONIGHT.

Tonight, IL you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated. take dose
Chamberlain's Tablets. and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30
HOSTING ORE AT ROGERS.

The steel head frame at the Rogers
is practically complete. There still re.
main some finishing touches which
will be looked after by the force at the
mine but the work has now gotten so
far along as TO no longer require the