davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

~ don't know much about house
keeping and don't like it any better
than / understand it. l am not going
TO cook. says Mrs. Eugene Bots.
sevains, formerly Miss Inez Milholand,
American suffrage leader. 1t is be-
cause of just the sentiments that Mrs.
Boissevain gave utterance to that most
men oppose the suffrage movement.
IL is designed and fostered by women
who are unsexed who aim at condi
tions hat degrade rather than uplift
woman. Let the women who want
to cook and keep house make a demand
for suffrage and IL will be speedily
granted. The fact is women of that
stamp don't want suffrage or. ut best.
are not particular about il and il is
the knowledge OF that condition that
prompts most thinking men to with
hold IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

Alrsady there is talk cf a candidate
for senator in the 3ist senatorial dis
trict. now represented by Senator
Vinegar Of Iron Mountain who was
elected as a progressiv. last year.
Some enthusiasts go SO far. as to sug-
gest the name Of Senator Moriarty OF
this city as a candidate for the Office,
basing their supposition on the fact
that Senator Moriarty held the office
with credit TO himself and at a great
business and financial sacrihce Tor ten
years. He was bowled Owe by Senator
Vinegar In the elections of 1912 simply
because he refused to do anything to
help himself and his friends were 30
cock sure of his election that they sat
down and let the progressive run
away with the bacon. Why Senate
Moriarty should oe mentioned now is
more than can be figured out for ne
was we'll pleased 10 be rid OF the
burden and has repeatedly announced
tDhl ne Is Out vi httlNb R'iANAN"f "
is we'll satisfied with the course Sen
ator Vinegar has pursued, as are most
of the people in this county. so far as
we can learn and if Senator Vinegar
should be a candidate for the position
in the republican primaries II ID very
probable that Senator Moriarty would
give him support. There is no rank
ling Senator Moriarty's breast over
his defeat and he does look fsvorably
a sane ''get together" movement
among the progressives and repubii-
Senator Vinegar hss proved
safe TO legislate for the people
this district and the simple reason
that ne felt it either his duty or his
right to go with the progressives as a
rebuke TO actions that he didn't up
hold within. bis party should be no
to his coming back with
Those "simon pure fellows
ire generally the ones who have an
* to grind and measure up the degree
purity by comparing 1t with their
desires.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

Thoy certainly are having a duce
OF a time down in little old New York
town over their mayorslity campaign.
With Sulzer, the deposed governor of
the state adopted by the progressives
and made n leading legislative candi-
date. IL might be expected that things
would liven mp. The latest develop
ment was the giving out of an alleged
letter written by a former state legis-
lator who IL serving a term in Sing
Sing tor corruption Now comes the
said convict with y denial that the
letter is genuine and he is backed up
10y the superintendent of the prison
who Immediately handed in his resig-
nation. It's pretty kettle of fish.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

Editor Smith of the Keweenaw
Miner always has something good in
his editorial columns and nothing he
has given utterance 70 for a long time
has more truth TO il than the follow
ing.
There is one thing that isn't making
Senator James any weaker this year
with the people. and that is his lying
low as tar as 1914 politics are con.
cerned. The jIggers who are making
people tired already by their quarrel.
ing about their Owl prominence as
candidates for Governor. are likely to
be 80 far in the rear when the votes
are counted. that no one but them =
selves will ever know that they covet
ed the Office of Governor, Their ac-
tivity at this time is III timed. and mp
here at least. is somewhat regarded ss
a joke. IL is a mighty fair bet just
now that Woodbridge N. Ferris would
bury any Of the Wayne candidates 80
deep. that they would completely dis
appear from the POLITICAL horizon and
at that, there would be but little crepe
in evidence over the political demise
of some of the perennial political pa
triots who seem to be obsessed with
the idea that the State of Michigan
cenldn't do business without their
help.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
Cloverland. Wheress--is Clovsrland
II is the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan

The copper country strike has turned
the spot light upon the mem ership OF
the socialist : organizations Of this
country and the statement is widely
made that the films are all socia-
lists, This statement is. we think,
an injustice TO a large number of Fin
nish people in this country who are
no more socialists than the writer and
who not only refrain from joining or
encouraging the socialists but actually
discourage their people from joining
the ranks of the socialists.
Ii is natural To condemn an entire
race for the sins Of a few and that is
what is happening in the case Of the
Firms. All races have their good
and bad elements all races have TO
contend with ignorance and vicious
ness among the new arrivals, In
this the Firms are not much more to
be censured tnan other races.
IL is true that a great many of the
Firms are socialists but il is a fact
that these socialistic members are
mainly the young fellows who are just
over from the old country and who
find in the societies TO which they turn
here for social intercourse hot beds Of
socialism planted by some OF the Gun
ming sons of their race who ssek 10 exc
out an easy living from the unsophisti
Gated OF their nationality. IL is seldom
that the older people, especially those
included in che Lutheran church, are
found in the ranks of socialists an
il is also seldom that the American
born and reared Finn is a socialist.
Therefore, the fellows TO guard
against are not the Firms as a race bat
that element among the Firms that
has socialistic tendencies. The curse
of the Finn is clanishness and in
temperance, especially that intemper.
ance that Is fostered by the liquor
dealers of Finnish nationality.
Crystal Falls has Firms who are as
sensitive about socialism as are any
of its English speaking people and it
is with those excellent citizens in
mind that We raise our voice in pro-
test against a general stigmatizing of
the race.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

President wilson has the fight OF
his life on right now to prevent his
party from being stampeded from the
administration currency bill TO the
plan proposed by Frank A yanderlip
Of the National City Bank OF New
York In brief. Mr.. vanderIip's
scheme propose a single central reserve
bank. government owned and govern
ment controlled while the administra-
ton bill provides for a number OF
regional reserve banks the control of
which may be in the government or
in the banks according NJ the presi.
dent sees lit to appoint persons TO
membership on the board OF directors.
Pres Wilson has not the united sup
port of his party behind him on the
money bill that be had on the tariff
and every venue of escape is being
carefully considered by democratic
legislators who wish TO duck from
under. The democrats Justify their
approval OF the Vanderlip plan from
the fact that the party platform de.
clared aginst a central bank as pro-
posed by the Aldrich bill, The central
bank proposed by Vanderllp differs
from the Aldrlch bill in that il is to
be government owned and controlled
while the Aldrich bank was to be
bank controlled. The split will serve
to delay action on the bill and thus de-
lay getting the money question settled
for a time at least. The split is a pad
thing for business and the country in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

A survey Of the first page of the
Escanaba Journal this week leads one
TO change his opinion somew hat
on the debate between Senator Wood
and Mr.. Burke. a mention of which
is made in another column of this
paper. Editor Baldwin has evidently
rolled up his shirt sleeves and started
after Wood s scalp. All who know Mr..
Baldwin realize that when he goes on
the war path he strikes fearlessly and
effectively. Looks as IL Senator Wood
has stirred up something or someone
has stirred mp something for him
down in This district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

In this progressive age It is difficult
to keep up with all of the new laws
that are placed upon the statute books.
In a number il the counties OF the
state where more than n legislative
district Ia included in the said county.
the boards Of supervisors didn't know
that a new law requires that body to
divide the county this fall. Marquette
county is among those failing TO ma Ike
the division.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

A county sheriff at Crandon, Wis.
made the mistake Of carrying to Jail
in his auto two Indians accused of
drunkenness. The two abori0 nes,
when they returned TO their reserva.
ton. gave such a glowing account OF
the ride that there Immediately com
mencsd a host OF petty infraetious OF
the law that kept the sheriff busy with
his auto until IL was finally tipped of
TO him that the Indians were violating
the law so as TO get n free ride. The
sheriff served notice that, in the future,
Indians accused of law violations will
walk to Jail n the red men all got
good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

The position OF Mayor Marx Of
Detroit goes To show that a politician
cant always four-fiush and get away
with it. Marx and his immediate
friends conceived the idea of proposing
an ordinance to the council prohibit
ing the sale of liquor in dance halls
It was confidently expected that the
council men would turn the ordinance
down. fearing the liquor vote. Marx
administration would thus become solid
with those of q decent tend
ency and he would lose nothing with
the othsr element for the reason that
ne could make IL appear that he killed
the ordinance. The unexpected hap
peued, however. The civic societies
took up the ordinance Immediately
upon its presentation every paper in
the city advocated its passage. The
aldermen got scared and passed the or
dinance Just az presented TO the coun
oil Then Marx was in a tight box,
He had TO either veto the ordinance
and hold mis- wet" friends or sign il
il to hold those of the other persuasion.
He chose TO veto IL. fully expecting
that IL couldn't be passed over his
veto. Again he guessed wrong for the
decent people Of Detroit took up
the cudgel in such numbers in defense
Of the ordinance that many aldermen
who voted against Il on its passage
swung over and helped to carry IL over
the mayors veto 80 that the latter has
nothing to show for his trouble but a
nard laoing from the newspapers and
the decent element Of the populsce In
general. His howery friends are sore
80 he mas no one TO turn 10 In his
distress. all Of which should be con.
sidered carefully by weak spined and
four flushing executives. the land over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

II you've ever noticed. Crystal Falls
isn't blowing her horn all the time
about how good a town this is but she
seems TO be getting there just the
same. With the finest graded school
building outside of Detroit OF Grand
Rapids and with the uioest city hall
In the upper peninsula in course OF
erection this burg isn't 70 be sneezed
at. Our business men say that, while
business ism overly large. II is steady
and pretty fair and we are not infest-
ed with a lot Of land spectators who
seek 10 bring in about three times the
number OF business places that the
town warrants. No. Crystal Falls
isn't 30 bad a town after all.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01


The upper peninsula has witnessed
two school rows within the month,
one at Iron River over the alleged inn
propriety Of a teacher and the other,
and far more serious one, at Menomi-
nee where the entire faculty of the
high school resigned because of a
difference between the superintendent
and principal and the board of educa-
tion over the %reinstating Of the son OF
the president of the board, the latter
having been expelled for smoking
cigarettes on the school grounds.
School rows are about the easiest TO
provoke and the most far reaching and
a%ggravating of any species OF row
that can be started in a community.
Ii ID generally the case that sides are
taken more on personal feelings in
school rows than because of justice.
Every person having a child in school
feels licensed to take a position in the
matter and that means the stirring up
OF the community from top to bottom.
The two rows mentioned have been
settled sooner than is generally the
case, the parties to the matter having
better sense than is usually in evi
dence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

James b. Forgan. the well known
Chicago banker, in discussing the
Glass Owen currency bill let the cat
ont of the bag as TO why the big city
banks object to the bill. Mr.. Forgan
gave as one of the three advantages of
being a national hank the privilege OF
being a depository for the small
country banks. Should the new bin
pass the small banks will be almost in
dependent Of the big city banks and
the money which is now sent to the
cities 10 develop Chicago and New
York will more generally be kept at
nome TO develop the country and atBist
the merchants and traders in the
vicinity where the money belongs.
Crystal Falls money, held in reserve
under the federal law. must be of nee
essity sent to New York or Chicago
and Is there loaned on change while
the immediate locality of Crystal Falls
must suffer from a lack Of loanable
funds. The GLASS; owen bill looks like
a good thing for the small fellows and
that is what we want.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
Local News

The upper peninsula has 10 family
more renowned for its hunting pro
clivities and ability than the Wander
pool family. Mrs Frank Vanderpool
was one of the first women in the
country TO regularly 90 on a deer hunt
ing expedition and year after year she
has "flled her license" from the deer
OF this peninsula. She is TO be in the
woods again this fall will leave
next week early so as to be on the
ground when the season opens. Just
70 lot her mother in law know that she
is not the only woman of the family
who can use a gun with deadly effect.
Mrs. @. A. Vanderpool reports killing
two partridge with one shot one day
this week at Elmwood where Charlie
is agent for the North Western.
A double wedding took place at the
home OF Robert Phillips. in this city,
last Saturday evening. Robert was
united in marriage to Mrs. Mary
Elliott. and Charles II. Treblicock to
Miss Ada J. Gear Rev. w. b. Coombe
officiating The ceremonies were
witnessed by only a few intimate
friends OF the high contracting parties
After the ceremonies had taken place
the party sat down TO a fine wedding
supper. Mr.. Phillips is one of the
oldest residents of Crystal Falls; the
others coming here some time ago
from the copper country. The
Diamond Drill extends its congratula.
tions.
q. I. Mahon of Iron River has been
appointed manager for the Michigan
Telephone Go. in this county. Mr..
Mahon is a hustling young man who
has made many friends on both sides
of the county and they all expect him
TO make good. He will make head.
quarters at Iron River and anyone
having any kick on the telephone SER
vice can easily find him.
bOpA "A COW, Dlack nOrnB, med
ium size. white spot on forehead.
white spot under belly about four
inch, white stripes on back legs.
Any information will be gladly ac.
cepted. Reward offered. Lost since
a week last Wednesday.
Matt Hurjs, Crystal Falls, Mich.
Five thousand. two hundred and
fifty dollars will be distributed this
fall to the farmers of the Sturgeon
river district, Baraga township. for
$50 tons of cabbage. purchased by f.
X. Godfrey & Sons. commission
merchants. for shipment to the copper
country and Chicago.
Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock there
arrived at the Swedish Lutheran Par
sonage. a young lady vocal singer.
Mother and baby are doing we'll.
Ladies aid society will meet next
Wednesday at 2 100 o'clock D. m. in
the church psrlors. Lunch will be
served.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

Senator Cummings. the noted pro-
gressive senator from Iowa. is stump
ing the state OF Massachusetts, for
Gardner the republican candidate for
governor. Senator Cummings took a
slap at the new tariff law in ono of hi,
speeches. He says that cit is either
ignorantly or malIciously drawn" and
that IL will take jobs from thousands
OF men and women.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

In another column Is a contribution
from an AInasa subscriber complaining
Of the road between this city and
Amass. The complaint is justified by
the conditions that exist and we hope
that the authorities will take cogni
zance Of them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

The final hearing IN the case OF
Corrigan, Mckinney a. Go. and other
mining companies against the North
Western. st. Paul and other railroads
of the upper peninsula over ore rates
from the mines Of Ashland and Esca.
naba was held nj Washington LAS
Tuesday. Tho case IL now under con
sideratiou by the inter State Com
merce Commission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

Predictions are now that the ore
shipments will not reach the 80, 600.
900 ton MARX. About a, 900, 900 will
he closer TO the correct figure. The
fifty million could easily be handled
by the boats and railroads but the
market can't absorb it. The rosey
promises of MAY are not being carried
out in November this year In the
iron business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

The quarterly report Of the Steel
Corporation shows earning ahead Of
last year although belo " the earnings
for the last three months. At that,
the showing Is not 80 bad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

II took Miss ElkIns a long time TO
come to a decision but the American
finally won in her affections against a
real duke IL more Of our American
girls would take time to consider per-
haps the glsmor Of q title would pass
away aud we would have less titled
American women married TO worth
less foreign nincompoops.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

Martial law has been declared in the
coal mining regions OF Colorado be-
cause Of the -ioting by the Western
Federation Of Labor TO which organiza
ton the striking miners belong.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

The American Lander man adj
monishes its readers not TO criticise
those who are trying TO build up q
community while doing nothing them
selves. The Lumberman is cruel. IL
would rob a very large number Of our
citizens of their only and their favoiite
occupation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

A press dispatch from Washington
saws Bryan Mustn't tally. We can
imagine the predicament Bryan is in
II he cart talk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
Scratched
40
Used ID. d. D.,
All Itching Gone I

This II the actual experience OF Anne
Cfoman. santa Rosa, Cal. with the won
derful II. ID. - Prescription.
n. II. y. ia the proven Eczema Cure
the mild wash that gives Instant relief
IN all forms Of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin or all lmpuritles-
washes away blotches and pimplea.
az that Of a child.
Get a soc bottle OF this wonderful
Ecxema cure today and keep IA In the
house.
We know that d. ID -. will do all h a
10 claimed for &C.
Rezin's Drug Store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
SWANTON CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs g. ). Jenuisou. three
children of Winnipeg. Mant, arrived
Monday at their farm here for tho
summer, after passing few days at
Maquam. MIR. and Mrs. James II Me
Kochnie returned to their summer
home i'm CRANKY T., q, after visiting
the Weekend with Mrs. MrNechnic's
son. G. : Jcnuisou and family, at Ma
guam, making the trip by automobile
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. McKochnie
will go on a six weeks trip to Van
couver.-Aliss Lucy Hubbard fell re-
Gently and spraincd one wrist-Miss
Love Duuster Of Lakeside is visitor
al the home of +. NJ Hubbard. Miss
Esther Royce returned Monday from
a motor boat cruise of several days on
Lake Champlain with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thinker
of Swanton.-J. r. Catlin and family
passed the Fourth and Sunday at their
camp on Sandy Point West Swanton.
Mrs Catln remained in camp with
friends. --lIaYinE is under way, the
majority Of farmers beginning this
week. It is reported that the crop is
from average to moro than average
and except on newly seeded fields, gen
orally free from foul weeds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
BERKSHIRE.

Willard Cassidy Is at home from Ran
dolph, whore he has completed a course
In the State Agricultural school-Niss
Calle Wallheoff of WeathersncId. Conn
is visiting al the home OF her uncle. Fred
Wallbeotf. and Mrs Walter Ronoit
and daughter, Jean, of Lowell, Mass, are
visiting at 4. II. Bowen's. Miss Bertha
Forty left Monday for Maquam. where
she will spend the summcr.-Mr and Mrs
John Sawin of Gardner Mass. have TO
turned homo after spending few days at
the homes of G. r. Rublcc and G. /.
Johnson.-Mrs. l.. Frances and H. Pearl
Jolley, who have been spending 10 DAYS
in the southern part Of the State, are
expected homo to-daY.-Mr. and Mrs. n
A. Thompson and little daughter, Mar
jorie Of Staatsburg. n. Y. are spending
couple of months with MIR. Thomp-
sons mother, Mrs. Lillian Thompson
Homer King of Concord, y. H.. and Ed
ward King of Orange, Mass. are visiting
at the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William King.-Mr, and Mrs. Lee
Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and
Miss Mildred Sinclair Of Westboro. Mass
arc visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Sinclair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
FRANKLIN.

Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Clement of Rurlng-
ton, Mrs. Stone of Minneapolis and How
ard Thomas Of Superior, Wis, spent the
Weekend at the Franklin House. The
Rev. NJ y. Turner preached IN Mont
gomery Sunday in exchange with the pas
tor. the Rev. j. r. BaXendale Miss LIN
ME Flinton arrived home from Spring
field. Mass Monday morning Mrs T..
9 Royde of Alburg Is In town-AIr. and
Mrs Carl White of Milton spent the
weekend with his sister Mrs. Maud
Hale have returned from Canada and are
working for his father. Henry HalC-Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Hale of st. Adams re-
turned Monday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. r. Woodward are in Gcorgia.-Mrs \.
II. Barr of SWanton has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Mile
Toof.-Miss Matte Price has been spend
The Rev. Mr.. Thrcllfan of HiGhgate
Center occupied the pulpit of the Con-
gregationa Church Sunday and Will
preach the remainder Of this month.
Mrs. Bird and some friends from
Springfield, Mass, have been spending a
few days at the hotel-Mrs. Salisbury Of
Manchester, y. H.. Mr. and Mrs r. H..
Reynolds of Carbury, Mant., are guests
of George w. Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Titemore went to Lowell, Mass.
Wednesday. where he has n position in
the Lowell Commercial College.