davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30

STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the County
of Iron in Chancery
The prickett Land Company, Limit
ed Complainant.
Charles L. Pack, Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County Of Iron. in Chancery,
before Harry 9. Fraser, Esquire, Cir
cult Conrt Commissioner in and tor
said county, on the fourteenth day of
August, A. D. 1913.
ON reading and filing the affidavit of
J. Il Ball, one of the solicitors for the
complainant in the above entitled
cause, from which il appears that the
above named defendant Charles L.
Pack is non resident of the state of
Michigan and resides in the city Of
Cleveland in the state of Ohio
Now therefore. on motion Of Messrs.
Ball & Ball. solicitors for said com.
plainant, IT IS ORDERED that said
defendant Charles l.. Pack cause his
appearance to bee entered in this cause
ON or before 10Th day of De cember,
A. ID 1913. and in case of such appear
ance that said cause proceed according
to the rules and practice OF this court
and the statutes in such case made aad
provided. and that in default Of such
appearance the bill of complaint IN
this cause be- taken as confessed ~
against him
And il appearing that The Diamond
Drill 3 newspaper printed, published
and circulating in said county Of Iron.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy Of this order be published in SAID
The Diamond Drill at least
once in each week for six t6) weeks in
succession, the first publication there
Of 10 be within twenty days from the
date OF this order
Harry G.. Frsaer
Circuit Court Commissioner. 4
Countersigned
John Wall. Register
Bali & Ball
for Complainant
Business address
Marquette, Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY
CONTINUED from page l


Tails Mich
Sub-Six Vina Russell. Crystal Falls
Sub-Seven Margaret Russell Crysta
Falls
Sunlight Julia Breen. Crysss
Falls.
Sub Nine Margaret James, Crysta
Falls
Sub Nine Intern Sigrid Stolberg,
Crystal Falls.
Sub. Nine Lower Agnes Cassidy,
& rystal Falls
Sub Eleven Anna VI. Jack. Crysta
Falls
Sub Twelve Beatrice Nichols,
Crystal rails
Domestic Science Joy Nj. Meier,
Ann Arbor Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
Metz cdist Episcopal Church

The pastor will preach at both SER
vices tomorrow. Morning service at
1890. Subject, Mans Great Oppor-
tunty. Evening service at 7;30 sub.
ject, Forces That are For and Again.
st Us. Sunday School at the close
oflthe morning service. The Christian
Endeavor meet at 6;45 You are very
cordially invited to come and WORSHIP
with us
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
Alfalfa Shows Growth

That alfalfa can be successfully
raised in the upper peninsula has
again been shown, this time the ex
perimentaI farm Of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron company at Rumley.
Cuttings OF The crop received by &.
" X. Townsend from II W. Crawford
superintendent at the farm. SNOW a
remarkable growth Fifteen acres of
the farm were sown to alfalfa on June
26.
The cutting received here measures
exactly forty inches from the tip of
the root to the top of the stem and was
grown in 50 days
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
'~>Mwy,;SI;l4s
.ge Bg ~
nZRCaHsS:
-

Sunday school at 1000 AN
Evening prayer sermon. 80 F. NJ.
Subject of sermon, The moral effect of
occupation All are welcome.
Rev. John II. Davis NJ. A.
Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30

The FIRST woman Judge has Just been
appointed in Norway.
Mrs. PanlShurst is taking the cure
at Trouville, France, for her appetite
Conyicts In the Ohio state peniten-
uary or their dependents Will be given
compensation for their labor, dating
from Sent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
First Aug. 80; last oct ii. 1918.

I lIhi aug. 0V' last Oct, IL, 1918.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the Count,
Of Iron in Chancery
The prickett Land Company, Limit
ed. Complainant.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
Quit Worrying
nlent.

''Some people have the happy
faculty of rising victorious over
the troubles of life. Though they
may not loom large in the worlds
history they are the worlds true
conquerors," says an exchange.
''Some are naturally gifted with
a happier and more cheerful tenn
permanent than others. 1t is
merely a matter of habit.
"The man who lives his life
cheerfully, without complaint, ris-
es steadily in the scale of happi-
ness and strength, while the
grumbler slips a notch downward
each day.
"Some worry so much over the
everyday trifes that when a really
big trouble comes along they have
not enough reserve force left to
meet it.
''Most of us are too much given
to worry. And most of our wor-
ries are without real reason. Nine
tenths of the things we worry
about are either over and done
with or in the future and never
come.
Life is short; so lets make it
as cheerful as possible.
"rrouble is bad enough without
carrying the worries and ill-feel-
ings of one day over TO the next,
without permitting them to be a
constant wear and tear on the tenn
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15

Tuesdays Tampa Tribune car
ried special illustrated magazine
section exploiting the resources
and advantages of Lake county.
Twelve pages were given up to
this, containing many half-tone
views of attractive scence, also in
teresting write-ups on the various
towns and industries of that coun-
ty, which will reap great benefit
from the publicity thus given.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15

One of the officials of a large
manufacturing concern, whose po'
sition in the industrial world en-
ables him to speak as one who
knows, says of the country pub
Usher: ''He leads the efforts for
the development of his commune
ty; sacrifices most to public spirit,
and where fate is kindest is the
most enterprising and progressive
in the use of his money!"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
To Enlist Support

We have in the English lam
guage many maxims to teach us
the value of persistence and to
show us how far-reaching the in
fiuence that some of our acts may
have. Yet when we would under
take to accomplish a worthy OBJ
Ject we are apt to feel discouraged
at the thought that perhaps we
shall not be able to complete the
undertaking or probably the in
difference of some who would be
benefited dampens our spirits.
There are some things we ought
all to do, not through hope of re,
ward but because of principle.
Some things each of us is specially
qualified to do, and for that rea-
son alone we ought to do them.
Indifference to worthy move
ment is often due to a lack of
knowledge regarding its object,
and therefore every important
project should be preceded by
campaign of education. Sometimes
a little educating of this kind will
enlist the strongest support from
persons who before were indiffer-
emit or hostile.
Personal feelings frequently
cause opposition to movements;
such as those started by persons
against whom others hold private
grudges. But generally all enter
prising citizens will lend their sup
port and cooperation in any worthy
movement the merits and purpose
OF which they fully under stand and
At the same time, in an effort
to enlist general support of a
movement, those failing to lend
their cooperation should moi be
too harshly criticised; find out
their reasons and point out where
in they are wrong, for by thus
acting the part of reason the OPP
position can ne won over, other
wise it would be strengthened.
Everyone, therefore, who as
pires to leadership in any cause or
who is ambitious TO promote any
community movement must re-
,ognize that his first work is edu-
,ative-he must first help people
20 an understanding of his purpose
before he can expect them to lend
heir support in bringing about its
accomplishment. This kind of
foresight has characterized all
great leaders of men and is quail
ty that is indispensable to the
successful promotion of any move
nent.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
Mothers Day

Of the editorials published in
the Florida papers upon "Moth-
er's Day." the best was easily that
In tine Tampa Tribune written by
lE. d. Lambright. 1t is worthy
of reproduction and is as follows:
This is mothers Day and eve-
~ man and woman of us ought to
paw d tribute of love and respect
to MOTHER-living, of heartfelt
thankfulness that her loving lnfu-
ence is still with us and about us;
dead, of tender reverence for her
blessed memory.
"If she is with you, bestow up
on her the personal expression OF
YOUR love and esteem, the kiss of
son or daughter that makes glad
her devoted heart, and irradiates
her being with the consciousness
that, in giving to the world re-
spected progeny, she has not
lived in vain.
.'If she is living but not with
YOU, write to her, that she may
feel the comfort of your undying
love and know that amid what
ever cares and responsibilities
your lot may be cast, you turn to
her as the first and purest object
of your affection, the kindly guide
of your earliest footsteps, the
source and inspiration of your
first lessons of life.
.sIf she is sleeping under the
Maytime skies where you may
visit her last resting place, &c
here on this day, dedicated to her
memory, and above her dust con.
secrate yourself anew to the good.
ty aims she pointed out to you; il
her grave is where you cannot
reach it, commission some one to
place upon it a fresh floral offering
expressive Of your reverence for
her memory and in partial &C.
acknowledgement of the debt which
ali Of us owe and which none of
as can ever pay-the obligation
imposed upon us by a mothers
care and devotion.
"And, wherever you are, wear
today the white carnatlon that
speaks the spirit of the spirit OF
the oce asion--a pure white flower
that symbolizes the one love that
i altogether spotIess and unmixed
with guile.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15
Live Within Your Means

|
$50 many people have a very
great fault. They never lay up
anything for a rainy day. The
time comes when they cannot work
and then they really suffer for the
necessities of life. The people
who have been wiser than they
come in for a great deal of abuse
because they are able to have some
of the luxuries of life.
Almost every one is able to
make money, but few are able to
save any money for the rainy day.
They do not seem to realize the
| value of q dollar and it slips
through their fingers by the time
it gets into their hands.
The way to have a dollar is to
save it. Some teachers asked Mr..
Rockefeller why it was that he had
so many houses in which to live
while they had to live in a fiat.
His significant reply was, ''Save
your pennies" There was a time
when Rockefeller saved his pen
MES. He did not hunt slot ma
chine TO get rid of despised pen
MES, but on the other hand he saw
ed them and thereby got some
money to lay up for the rainy day.
The day laborers SO often think
it is not worth while to save any
money, and they run Immediately
after pay day to some gambling
place where they can safely de-
posit their earnings for safe-keep-
ing. Unfortunately the laborer
does not have a check book on the
gamblers bank.
The strange thing about the la
borer is the fact that he never
seems to realize who is to blame
for his condition. He blames the
capitalist because the capitalist
has laid up a competence, while he
has thrown away his living in
some illegal business. 1t never
occurs to him that he is to blame
himself.
Such people are foolish enough
to keep In authority the people
who make it possible for them to
throw away their money at the
gamblers table. What is the
gamblers gain is some one else's
loss. He never loses while those
who gamble with him stand few
chances to win.
Save your money and quit going
to the places that bid for your
money without offering you value
received for it. Or rather we
should say, "Quit going to places
where you have an opportunity
to throw away your money" If
you follow out these instructions,
you will be living within your
means.
Every factory should have reg
ular lecturers whose business it
should be to instruct the people
along this line. The people need
so be educated away from the
abominable habit of living beyond
their means.-Key West Journal.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-15

per and nerves.
Remember the happy hours
and the successes, forget the sad
ones and the failures-as the gold
seeker clings to the nuggets and
casts away the dirt"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
CATHEDRAL OF CANTERBURY
Edifice Great Monument Of Gothic Art
and Took Centuries to
Build t.

London.-There are two particular
aspects from which such building as
Canterbury cathedral is to be consid-
cred. The cathedral is first and fore
most a great monument of Gothic art,
which has been centuries in building.
But IL presents not only subject for
structural study but suggests varied
historical series of events for the Wis
ltor's inquiry. In treating of Canter-
bury cathedral as piece of architec-
ture. the work of Willis, in his "Archi-
tectural History of the Cathedral"
leaves nothing to be desired, as a sci
entific and art treatise. But this work
Is too strictly technical ever to be-
come popular, and 1t is doubtful II
even present-day architects, to judge
from their creations, have ever made
any use of the learned fidelity which
distinguishes the treaties. Stanley's
Historical Memorials of Canterbury"
is fine piece of rhetoric, but the dean
wrote and talked too much to be at
leisure for accurate study. and when
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
CHIEF "DRowNED' IN SLEEP
jim Emmons' False Alarm About
"cassy" Certainly Excites
South River.

New York.-Jim Emmons. a gen.
eral utility man around South River,
near Metuchen, N. j., rushed into
Quaid's hotel and declared he had
seen Chief OF Police Cassimir Onen-
berger fall into the South river and
disappear in the icy water
Fred Quaid. proprietor Of the hotel,
organized a searching party and all
rushed to the scene.
The river bed was dragged, but they
found no sign Of Cassimir, the best
and only chief OF police South River
ever had. A cannon was borrowed
from a neighbor and one shot was
fired
Policeman Ebberwein heard the
noise and rushed up. He assured the
excited citizen that Jim Emmons
must have had pipe dream" as he
was certain Classy" was snugly tuck
ed away in bed at his home.
A committee was sent to Onenber-
gers home and, sure enough. there he
was drowned" in sleep.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

unromantic way. There was not a
more manly young fellow in the town
than Bert Lawton, but he was poor.
His ambition was to become an cleo
trician. In Fairview activity in that
line was just beginning to show itself.
His pay was small. and SO little could
he save that, although Elsa and he
were engaged, the wedding day SEEM
ed long way ahead.
'Tf 1 hadn't been so foolish as to
give my property away to that selfish
step daughter of mine," Grandpa Bruce
told his venerable chum, John Davis,
I'D set that deserving young couple
up in housekeeping double-quick."
Old man Davis was dependent on
the bounty of a son, and none too
much in love with the life itself. One
afternoon Bruce met him with an ex-
cited, mysterious look on his face and
a crumpled newspaper in his hand.
He drew him aside to a convenient
tree trunk.
Davis" he announced jubilantly,
I've got a great scheme, and I want
you to help me out with it,"
What is it, Dan1?" inquired old
John.
"Just this: I'm sick and tired of
the life I'm living, and I'm going to
change It. Another thing. II Elsa and
Bert had few hundred dollars ahead
as a nest egg, they could get married.
Well, I'm going to earn it."
"Bow7 challenged old John de-
risivsly.
by working. Of course. Why. I'm
spry as cricket, for all my sixty odd
years, Just the thing struck me in q
city paper today. Here It is"
Daniel unfolded the newspaper and
pointed to a certain paragraph. 1t
read, with an address: Wanted, a
man used to the care and training Of
horses"
Don't you understand" demanded
Daniel. Il didn't spend ten years on
the ranch out west not to understand
horse folks. Why. I'd take second
place to no man in that line. Here's
just the job for me, and I'm going to
reach for it. Have you any money,
John?"
81 have just FIVE dollars, put away
for a special purpose" replied Davis
hesitatingly.
This is he special purpose then"
insisted Daniel. You lend it to me.
It will DO for a starter. First pay day
1t cones back to you promptly"
So It was arranged. That night
Daniel packed a small valise, wrote
a note to Elsa, slipped it under the
door of her room and prepared to
make a truant flight He could not
afford to take. any risks of detention
or speedy pursuit, so he had prepared
to vacate his home in true runaway
boy fashion.
"Just as they do in the story
booksl" chuckled the excited old
schemer, as he tied a clothes line
to the head of his bed and cautiously
opened the window.
Then he let down the valise. Next
his own thin but wiry form. He
grinned and laughed all the way to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
HIS GREAT SCHEME
And the Result Was lust as They
Come Out in Story
Books.
BY FLORENCE LILLIAN HENDER-
SON

OWN
The Fowlers were not very good to
Elsa Bruce. She realized it, but in
her patient, cheerful way tried not to
mind it. Mrs. Fowler was her step
aunt, Elsa was an orphan, and, aside
from old Grandfather Bruce, she had
no near relative in the world.
Mrs. Fowler was sour as vinegar, a
chronic grumbler, parsimonious and a
slave driver. Within that narrow
bosom Of hers she cherished the idea
that she was philanthropically shell
tering Elsa. the poor shorn lamb, in
truly Christian way. In reality she
was making a drudge of her. Elsa
anywhere else would have been hailed
as jewel of industry and economy,
and literally paid for her apt. tireless
ability as cook, nurse ard house
keeper.
Il must keep on, If only for your
sake, dear grandpa" Elsa was wont
to say when the old man rebelled at
the onerous duties imposed upon her.
Il don't mind the work, if they would
just treat you with a little more
thoughtfulness.
It's a shame!" stormed the old
man. Il gave my step-daughter the
property here for providing me with
a home the rest of my life, and it's
just hardened her into a pinching, I'M
grateful miser."
well, grandpa" said Elsa brightly.
some day | may be lucky enough to
find some one willing to marry me-
and won't go unless l can take you
along with me-"
You're too good for any husband
under a royal prince" declared Grand
pa. IF the old days of chivalry were
back again, there'd be all kinds Of
gallant knights jousting around here
to carry you or"
Elsa laughed at the ridiculous idea
She spoke some CHEEKY words in her
heartful way, and then went to her
own room for a good crying SPELL
A knight Grant Elsa already had,
indeed, but in decidedly humble and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
champIon rock the CHANGE.

Luther McCarty, who is said to be
the heavyweight champion, but isn't
fighting at it, ran up against the John
L. Sullivan tradition the other night.
The Boston parsonage, you may re-
member, used to scatter small change
among the newsboys now and then
Mr. McCarty was offered a paper by
newsboy He accepted IT,
Hey" said the newsboy, come
true. Where do yuh t'ink | get me
pipers? Gimme a cent?"
'Tm Luther McCarty," said the
pugilist. blushing.
Gimme the cent anyhow" said the
boy. Kick in"
McCarty was embarrassed. He seems
to have thought the boy had given him
the paper, not knowing the New York
breed of newsboy. He fumbled in his
pocket and got a nickel. The boy re-
turned four pennies. He took them.
The boy looked up at him in disgust.
Then he set up yell for friend.
Hey, Jimm-ee," he howled. "Come'n
look at his guy dot says he's a cham
peen!"
Mr.. McCarty didn't wait for ths
levee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

the railroad depot. II was all SO Jolly
romantic and inspiriting.
But a severe disappointment met
the old man when he visited the ad-
vertiser in the city next morning He
was informed that the position had
been filed.
This made Daniel somewhat glum.
He wandered about the city planning
to apply for some other position, and
came across a big circus tent. The
animation and novelty carried him
on a prudent balance and he bought
ticket.
The glare and the tinsel made old
Daniel forget his troubles. When the
horses came on he was lifted to the
seventh heaven of delight. Then
came the wild horse, Mazeppa, and
the trained mustang, Armida. Twice
the old man amused the crowd about
him by shouting directions to bung-
ling trainers in the ring. When the
untamable broncho, Wildfire, was an
nounced, he fairly rose up in his seat.
The ringmaster offered fifty dollars to
the one who could mount Wildfire and
ride him around the ring.
A heap of fun followed. The audi
ence roared as candidate after candi-
date was chased over the ropes or
flung into the sawdust The ringmas-
ter proudly and defiantly raised the
price-"$100 for the skilled horseman
nh oottId ct,hdna Nxy;ld6ro
IN take that" yelled the excited
Daniel. whipping off his coat and
making a nimble leap.
''Whoop!" Good for old Methuse-
lah!" Go it, grandpa!" and shouts
and yells mingled in a riotous chorus.
Old Daniel fixed his eye on Wildfire,
full Of the pluck and vim of the old
ranch days He made a rush. Wild
fire butted at him. He sprang aside.
Wfldt1re struck out with his hoofs.
Then with lightning-like movement
Daniel shot out both hands, one to the
nose. one to the ear of the broncho. A
springing leap, and he was on the back
OF the whirling animal. Around the
ring once, twice. three times-and the
audience fairly hooted themselves
hoarse, while the ringmaster looked
blank
Say, you're the best card ever
came into this show" said the latter,
as he placed ten crisp bank bills in
the hand of the successful broncho
buster. IN give you forty dollars a
week and expenses to do just what
you did, as a regular act
IN take it," answered Daniel
promptly. at means home and happi-
ness for Elsa and Bertrand maybe
me, too"
Which 1t did, and the grabbed Fow-
lers were left~in peaceful possession
of the old home, while Grandpa Bruce
saw a new family grow up around the
happy Lawton hearth.
Copyright. 1913. by W. G. Chapman)