davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
Took Two Out OF Three
Continued from page |

them on their mettle to show them.
selves and they did So
The game in one particular WAS
among a very few OF Is class ever play
ed in the realms Of base ball. The
smallest possible numer Of men 10 face
the pitcher in rine inning is p and
exactly that number faced Schott in
his nine innings Two hits were
garnered 10y the Niagara boys and one
OF the hitters was caught stealing and
the other doubled mp. It was re.
markable record.
The helders were going like house
ahre Dauss starred in couple Of diff
cult stops while Hoikka was the star at
the bat The score stood / to 0 at the
end of the ninth inuing.
NOTES.
The total receipts OF the three days
ball was 1926 leaving net to the local
team 1886 which means that the
treasury is in pretty good shape. The
Sunday game WAS good tor $l26 The
Saturday game was poorly attended
which was expected under the circum.
stances
Niagara has fine lot Of players.
They are gentlemen on and off the
field and many FREUD they made
here.
Two umpircs worked through the
games George MCGEE WAS behind
the plate and Niagara man in the
field Thre was not one dispute during
the entire three games.
Evry play was cheered, the visitors
getting as glad a hand at all times ~
the locals. Crystal Falls has gradual
cd from the class OF towns that want
the home team 10 Get everything
The fans resent any ungentlemany act
either of the players or against them
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
Metz cdist Episcopal Church

The pastor will preach at both SER
vices tomorrow. Morning services at
no. 30, subject, Christ All in All =
Evening service at 40. subject,
First Things First. The evening
service will be quite brief Sunday
School at the close OF the mornings
service. The Christian Endeavour
meeting at 90 You are urged to
attend the above services Seah free.
Strangers welcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

The ID 5. S. & A. rasroad has issued
notice that exhibits for all Of the
county fairs held on its line will be
transported free Of charge provided
that the exhibitor shows that the ex-
hibit has not changed hands while
away. The Moth Western and St.
Paul might take leaf from the South
Shore note book TO their own adyan-
tage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
ST Marks Church

At 1880 A. M. the Sunday Sch DOL
will meet. At 7.30 there will be Even
ing Prayer and Sermon
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Rev John II. Davis NJ. A.
Rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
First publication July u Last July
10. 1919

First publication July II Last July
10, 1919.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids for the grading of about
two and one-half t2ISl miles Of town
ship road will be received uutih 10
o'clock =. m on Friday the 18th
day Of July at the Office Of the town.
ship clerk of Mastodon township. The
said road il to commence at or near the
southwest corner ofNthe south west
quarter OF the south-west quarter
lsWll OF SW4loSsection seven. town.
shin 1872 and rum lpa north easterly
direction to point of intersection
with the CRYSTAL Falls. Florence road.
Plans and specifications NAV he seen
at the Office Of the township clerk.
All bids must be accompanied by
check Of $50 as a guaranty Of good faith
in making the bid and viii be return.
ed TO all unsuccessful biaders and 10
the successful bidder when the con
tract is sIgned up.
Crystal Falls Mich, July Z. 1919
John Erickson,
Township Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

The state tax commission is reported
TO be well pleased with the work of
state geollgist r G. Allen The state
tax commission must be easy So
please.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

Girls nothing helps like a pure clea
complexion, red lips, bright eyes
HOLSTERS RIM. Tea works thru the
tie rob heodal way
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

Mrs Lahti Poor aid 20. 90
Mrs q ustafson 1000
Mrs. Hilson 1000
Mrs. Manuson 10 90
iver Olson 30 days marshall 60 90
9. wilson = Board of Review IS. 90
l.. Marks 1900
} NORWOOD ssr clerk 1850
freight charges .25
II G. Morrison ser. supervisor $500
Z. Gueshe 30 days pumpman 5000
] meeting as Justice 100
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
4ematlte Twnsnip Proceedings

July q 1918
At regular meeting of the town
ship board held on the above named
date the following members were
present II. g. Morrison Supervisor
f. Guehse, Justice, J sandry
J. Norwood. Clerk
Moved by Guehse seconded by Morris
on that the minutes of the last meet.
ing be accepted as read. Motion car
ried
Moved by Guehse seconded by Morri-
son that all bills presented be accepted
Motion carried
There being no further business 10
come before the meeting the same or
motion by Wormwood seconded by
Guehse adjourned.
DISBURSEMENTS.
General Fund pol. IS.
Poor 1000
Fire - 30 az.
Highway 2i0 10.
Total GSs 81
BILLS ALLOWED
+. McMurcbie Health officer 1850
L. Marks supplies 44Ig.
Callaghan a. Go Books 1900
ONlel oil a Paint Go Gasoline 25.92I
Telephone Bill 3 20
T.. a. Henry Casket and embalming
j. Maxi 5000
Marshall Wells HdwCo supplies 2O.37
j. Hagberg labor 800
c. Wilson 22. CD
And. Berg ser az highway en- 20 90
XII Holmberg Attn Of July donation
$500
s. Rentola labor 4f.25l
team work 1870
A. Forsman days labor 400
O. Kinnanon 90 1000
Atle Berg 200
Tom Ssaiman 51s hoo
~<-w~-------~-<->~l-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

A. Webber IL days horse hire 2.25
A. Johnson 2iS " labor 800
400
Mrs. Gutafson washing blankets LOO
Ward Norwood days labor 400
Mrs. I Maxi Poor aid 1000
6SS.3l
John Norwood
Clerk
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
Milton

James Van Eta has purchased of w.
Agnew the Frank farm near Lima now
occupied by Frank Hutchins.
Jerry Crowley, who lives south OF
Milton, died last Tuesday night. A
complication of ailments was the cause.
Frank Jones is introducing western
methods in getting produce to market.
Tuesday he brought to Milton and de-
livered at the Barnes elevator five
wagon loads of barley, all drawn in one
train by his traction engine. On the
return trip he took home five loads of
lumber which will be used in the con-
struction of new barn on his farm.
A public farewell reception was ten
dered to Rev. A. J. G. Bond and fam
lily Saturday evening at the S. ID. B..
church of Milton Junction, of which he
has been pastor for nearly five years.
His pastorate here has been a most
successful one and he leaves for his
new pastorate at Salem, w. Va, with
highest respect and esteem of not only
his own church people, but the people
of the town at large.
The directors of the Burdick Cabinet
Co. closed deal Monday in which they
purchase the Cleland property on Mad
ison avenue for the site of the proposed
factory. F. F. Burdick, president of
the company, takes over strip OF
frontage along Madison avenue IL rods
deep, including the buildings, for his
personal use, and to hold in reserve for
the future needs of the company. The
remainder goes to the company for the
site. The building, which will soon be
started, will be located on the south
east corner of the property near the
railroad, and will be SO feet square,
we'll lighted and of modern construc-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
Deerheld

The Farmers Club are particularly
fortunate in having secured Mr.. Walter
Larson, state rural Inspector, to speak
at their meeting for this season.
John Himley of Wabeno, Forest Co.,
who publishes the Northern Wisconsin
Advertiser and runs the post office at
that place, was here for visit with
home folks during the week.
While Andrew Teisberg's sons were
blowing last week they turned up a
chunk of pure copper that weighs seven
pounds. This is the fourth piece of
copper that Mr.. Teisberg has found
near the same spot.
Prof. James Johnson and Richard
Duckert, a promising young attorney
of Madison, both we'll known here, hav-
ing completed the H. S. course here,
gave fluent and very instructive talks
to the Farmers Club last Tuesday ev-
ening.
Fire broke out in the office of the
morning and caused damage to the es-
mated under the stairway leading up
stairs where lot of old paper had been
stored.
Peter L. Severson died at his home
near Cambridge last Sunday afternoon
after a long illness with caucer and
other complications. The funeral was
held Wednesday at 1890 at the home
and 2 O'Clock at the Hauge church,
Cambridge, Rev. Peterson officiating.
The remains were buried in the Hauge
cemetery south of this village. Mr..
Severson was born in Sogn, Norway,
in 1850 and came to this country with
his parents in 1856. In 1877 he united
in marriage with Inger Everson. Eight
children were born to them of whom
six, together with the widow, survive
to mourn his death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09

CORRESPONDENCE
Stouqhton

Miss Brunhilde Murphy of Stoughton,
who won first place in the declamatory
contest at Edgerton Friday evening,
will be one of the representatives of
the district contest at Whitewater Fri
day evening, where more than thirty
students will participate.
The committees having in charge the
arrangements for the 18th of May re-
port good progress and that money is
being pledged to defray expenses. At
the rally Thursday evening Mayor Trul-
son, DIR. Noer and Slam Anderson were
made committee to provide pro-
gram which will include speeches,
music, baseball and other sports. The
entire southeastern part of Dane county
will be present to enjoy the various
features.
Earling Landvick failed to make
much of showing against Joe Pliner
in the wrestling match at the armory
Friday night, Pliner throwing Landvick
the first fall in four minutes and the
next in seven Landvick was chased
around on the carpet for quite awhile
before they grappled. There were
some boxing bouts without decision.
Howdy CassibOine was the referee.
About $50 people attended the event.
Thomas Seamonson, son of Mrs. VIM.
Seamonson and brother of Chas. Sea-
monson, Stoughton, is dead at Helena,
Montana, and the remains will be
shipped to Stoughton for interment.
The mother received dispatch Thurs
day informing her that Thomas had
burned to death. He was soldier in
the Spanish-American war, serving
with the 18th infantry in the Philippine
Islands and lived for awhile in Slough
ton, later in Madison.
Fire broke out Thursday afternoon
in the large barn of DR.. F. B. Hyland
on West Main street and spread to the
barn of Charles Mcneil. There was
heavy smoke and it looked for time
as if neighboring property would be in
jured. The fire department got the
flames under control quickly, so that
residences in the immediate vicinity
were only scorched on the outside.
There were no horses in either barn,
but considerable grain in that of DR..
Hyland, of which only two sacks were
saved. The cause is unknown.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
Notice of Hearing on Vacation of Part
of Mechanic Street.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the City of Edgerton
will, on the End day of June, 1918, at
1880 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the council chamber in the
Woodman hall of said city, take up for
consideration and act upon the petition
of the United Cigar Manufacturers
Company, Amelia Tointon, 7. B. Earle,
C. F. Mabbett, Agnete Hollo, James
Pollard, Sophia Carlson, Harry Hutson,
w. J. Schumacher, d. w. North, Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
Company, Ava Carlson, Will H. Houfe,
F. Biessman, Addie Hutson, II. Ehlen-
feldt, for the vacation of that part of
Mechanic street of said City of Edger-
ton, described as follows:
Beginning at point on the east line
of said street where the same inter-
sects the north line of the right-of -way
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway Company; thence north along
the east line of said street one hundred
forty-seven and eighty-four one-hun-
dredths feet to the northwest corner of
block sixteen of the original plat of the
City of Edgerton; thence in south
westerly direction to a point on the
north line of said railway company's
right-of-way thirty-six feet west of the
place of beginning; thence east along
the north line of said railway COM
pany's right-of-way to beginning.
At which time and place all who are
opposed to said petition may appear
and be heard.
Given pursuant to the directions of
the Common Council of the City of Ed
gertor this 7th day of May, 1913.
24t3 II. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09

The man who cannot forgive any
mortal thing is green hand in life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
Fort Atkinson.

Another life was given tn the waters
of Rock river last Saturday. Martin
Leland, the thirteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Glossy, while fish
ing at the dam fell into the river and
was drowned. 1t appears that the lad
was hooking carp at the east side of
the dam and in order to better pull
through the current he sat on a log
that projects out over the water. No
one knows just how he fell in, but it is
presumed that he hooked large carp
and was pulled from the log.
The new Imperial automobile belong
ing to Niedecker and Antilles plunged
down the river bank near the green
house last week, when Mr.. Niedecker
forgot to put on the brake before going
into the greenhouse. When he return
ed he was greatly surprised to find his
car missing. Looking about he discov-
cred it near the river. AS the car
plunged downward it struck huge
tree which kept it from going into the
river and from overturning. The car
was only slightly damaged.
Wednesday night about s o'clock fire
of an unknown origin destroyed the
large barn, granary, buggy house, hen
house and other out buildings OF Ernest
Quintmeyer near Koshkonong. Six
horses valued at $1,000 were burned,
also about so hens. He also lost 80
tons of hay, mostly alfalfa, 400 bushels
of oats, and other grain, machinery,
etc. Mr.. Quintmeyer saved all his
cows and young stock, about 40 head.
The horses were insured for $500. the
hay, grain and machinery were par
TALLY insured in the Koshkonong, Cold
Spring Co., and the building insured in
the Helenville Co. Mr.. Quintmeyer
said that when the fire was first dis
covered it appeared to have started at
the side or under the horse barn and so
near the door that it was impossible to
get the horses out The new concrete
silo with its contents was not injured
in the least. Mr.. Quintmeyer states
that he left the barn about 80 minutes
before the fire was discovered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09

James Van Eta has purchased of w.
Agnew the Frank farm near Lima now
occupied by Frank Hutchins.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with Local Applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order TO cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and ac's directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans In this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. E. j. CHENEY s. CO., Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all drus gists, price rs cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
The Samian Letter.

The letter Y is called the Samian let
ter. 1t is so called because its Greek
original was deferred to by Pythagoras.
the philosopher of Samos. to illustrate
how deviation from the straight path
of virtue becomes constantly wider as
the lines are extended The poet Pope
refers to this idea in the lines:
When reason. doubtful like the Samian
letter.
Points him two ways. the narrower the
better.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09

"A full line of Colvin's bakery goods
received daily. The best there is
City Grocery 20tf
We are now prepared to take in
buggies and wagons for repainting. We
have skilled painters and can promise
good work at reasonable. prices. We
also have an expert sign painter. You
may need sign or buggy painted, in
either case we select the business. -
Edgerton Wagon Co. II
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
Her Intense Sorrow.

He-I called to see you last evening.
and the servant told me you were not
in. She Yes: | was sorry TO have
be. | heard you laughing upstairs in
such grief stricken tones that | al
most wept myself out of sympathy
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
FRIENDSHIP.

Rounder-iS Slick friend of yours?
Bounder-l should say so. Why. he
will let me share my last dollar with
m.-Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09
Wanted to Find the crunb.

Mamma What are you tearing your
doll to pieces for: Hattie-fm looking
for the crumb OF comfort papa said
was to be found in everything
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09

Your choice of any pattern of wall
paner 1nc per double roi'. Others at Sc
to &C. Every roll must be closed out. =
Frank Ash 23t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-09

Joseph Kimball, professional piano
tuner and repairer. Inquire at M. E.
parsonage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
COAL FREIGHT
BILLS SIGNED
Laws May Reduce Cost Of Fuel
to Consumers and Protect
Shippers,

Two bills greatly desired by coal dealers
and which may have the effect OF re-
duciDg the price OF coal TO the consumers
became laws yesterday upon receiving
the governors approval and will become
effective in sixty days, The bills are
for the purpose OF protecting the coal
dealers from excessive railroad freight
rates. II is charged by the dealers that
the weight of coal upon which freight
rates are charged is often greater when
the coal leaves the mines than when II
arrives at its destination and that the
coal which Is not delivered to them.
One bill requires coal mining compa MES
TO weigh the empty cars and also the
loaded cars before leaving the mines and
TO note the weights on the bills ot lading
The other bill requires railroads to weigh
the cars OF coal at the destination and to
charge freight rates only on the dcstlna-
tion weights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Bills Held Up.

Pending action on the general appro-
pr1a ton bill, Governor Spry has held Ut
five bills carrying special appropriations
The executive action on the vari-
Gus items in the general appropriation
bills will govern his action on the spe-
cial appropriations now pending DELAY
in acting upon these bills has caused the
friends OF these measures much concern
Especial interest is taken in the action
Of the governor on the bill appropriatine
100000 for the construction of the Md
land trail through the state.
|. Another bill OF vital Importance 10
many In the state liz the one appropriat.
Ing $4,000 for the compensation Of the
Indian war Veterans. A bill which car
ries q. $50, 900 appropriation and which ap-
pears TO be sure 70 be signed is that pro
Vfding for Utah exhibits at the California
exposltIons IN 1915. Much interest is also
taken in the bill appropriating s14 500 foT
salaries and expenses for agricultural
demonstrators TO visit the farms in the
state during the next two years Emery
county folk are interested in an appro-
priation bin carrying $500 for the con
struction Of bridge across the Price
river near Mounds. For increasing the
efficiency OF the mstallurgical research
oeps srtment OF the school OF mines. a bill
carries a SIS 900 aDproDTiatfon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
HAVING TOOLS
CAUSES ARREST
Prisoner Is Unable to Give Salts
factory Explanation Of
Their Use.

Because he was caught with kit OF
cement workers tools, while he claimed
TO be a plasterer by trade, Mat Ware,
20 years of age. was landed in the city
Jail, while the word suspicion" was
written opposite his name on the police
blotter.
Ware was taken to police headquar-
ters by Patrolman Carlborg, who found
him carrying a gunnysacls OF tools. When
the sack was opened, Ware was invited
TO give An explanation Of the use of each
tool in plastering. Plasterers' tools are
much like those used by cement work.
er, and Ware got along very we'll for
a while, giving lucid explanation OF the
proper use OF each device until he came
to heavy knee pads,
What do you use those forT' asked
Captain j. j. Roberts.
use 'em my knees when I'm
plastering close to floor" explained the
young man.
II never saw a plasterer kneel enough
to need heavy knee PADS said Captain
Roberts, but l have seen men kneel In
laying cement floors and pavements.
guess we had better hold you for awhile.
In the meantime we may find some one
inquiring for these tools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
INVENTION SAVES
OFFICER TROUBLE
John Houk Invents Horseshoe
Intended to Keep Animals
Perpetually "Sharp-shod."

The worries OF Humane OFFICER John
Houk over the sufferlngs OF Improperly
shod horses during the icy season have
crystallized into a very cutting solution
OF the knotty problem 1t is represented
by a very new and original, yet very
simple, form of horseshoe, designed 10
remain always sharp.
Where each calk IS located on the or
dlnary horseshoe. Mr.. Houk has placed
three calks. or better, a cali with three
teeth, each tooth little shorter than
the other. When one tooth is worn dull
II has been shortened by the wear until
the sharp edge Of the next tooth Is In
position to bite into the frozen ground
or Ice, thus insuring the security OF the
horses footing.
The calks are expected to wear three
times as long as an ordinary sharp calk
with the advantage of always present
ing sharp edge to the ice a patent
on Mr. Houks invention is now pend
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Appropriation Items.

Governor Spry will undoubtedly veto
several OF the items in the general ap-
preparation bill. However. the executive
has not limited as 20 what those items
will be. The appropriation bill as 1t was
passed by the legislature called for an
expenditure during tho ensuing bennium
Of approximately 81 900, 900 more than the
estimated revenue OF the state for the
same period The estimated revenue is
based on a. Ts-mill tax levy. Under the
constitution, the state board OF ,equaliza-
tion has the power to increase the levy
to mills.
II this Is done the revenue will be in
creased a little more than 5000. .000 leav-
ing the appropriation bill still about $780,
600 In excess OF the revenue Under a
provision OF the appropriation bill, the
governor Is empowered to withhold, with
out vetoing, all public building appro-
pria tons until such time as he feels that
the finances OF the state will permit the
use of the money for public buildings
The present appropriation bill carries
about s850,000 for public buildings and
equipment. II the governor withholds all
OF these appropriations the bill will still
carry S400, 900 more than the estimated
revenue at the highest levy possible,
which makes necessary tho vetoing of q
number OF items to make the total OF
the DILL approximate the total of the
revenue