davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
PREACHED ON LAKE SHORE.
Bishop Mann Sought His Congregation
Which He Found at Summer Resort.

vV'1iSH y 49, ~ S~''
Lakota Herald: Bishop Mann of
Fargo occupied the pulpit in the,
Episcopal church last Sunday and
preached an excellent sermon In the
evening he held services In the pavil-
lion at Stump lake, where a number
of the congregation are camping. Aft
er the service, in company with the
|Thos. j. Baird family, the reverend
gentleman enjoyed an auto ride around
the lake, visiting for a short time at
the home of ALT Eastgate, who has
charge Of the bird reserve. The par
ty arrived In Lakota about ten o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
BROOKLYN Won Both Games.

Cincinnati, July 28.-Brook1yn took
both games of a doup1e header from
the locals. the first by the score of Z to
4 and the second 8 to l.. In the first
game Cincinnati used three pitchers,
Herbert, a youngster, doing good work
other hand used two, Curtis, who re-
lieved Ragon, holding Cincinnati safe.
Heavy batting by both teams marked
the game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
AMERICAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AafERIcAN AssoGHATIoN.
Eacla Take d Came.

Louisville, July 28s-Toledo and
IIaouisviife broke even In Al doubIe head
er, the visitors winning the first game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
Kansas City Won Easy Game.

Milwaukee, July 2S.-The visitors
scored enough runs in the second in
ming without making a hit to win the
game, scoring four runs On two hit
batsmen, three passes and Blackburn's
error. The final score was S to 2 in
favor of the visitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
First Game.
Second Game.
st. Paul Won Pitchers Battle

Minneapolis, July 2s.-In a pitchers
battle between Ralph Comstock of
Minneapolis, favorite twirler. and Ed
die Karger, l~efthander of the Saints.
Comstock was beaten, the visitors win
ming by a score of 3 to 2. The honors
so far as hits were concerned were
evenly divided.
Score r. Fl. f.
Minneapolis . 2 Z 0
~ L u . . . . . . . . . = . y q
Batteries - Comstock and Owens;
Karger and Meyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
I'm the World of Sport

3 to 1 and the locals the second S to 9.
The latter game was called after the
first half OF he sixth inning on ac-
count of darkness. Play was not start
ed until $3.50 o'clock because of the late
arrival of both teams from Toledo,
from where the games were transfer
red, .v-- b. n...~gr ~ as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

After the services at G~ethsemane
cathedral next Sunday, Dean Bowling
will leave for his vacation which will
be spent at points on the Atlantic
coast, which will include visits at
Philadelphia. New York and Albany.
On the Sundays the dean Is absent, in
Guiding the first Sunday in September,
he will off1ciate at the church of st.
Chrysostom. Philadelphia. Bishop
Mann will take charge of the services
at Gethsemane cathedral during the
absence Of the dean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

LACE CURTAIN DEPT.
(3rd8 Floor
A cleanup sale of all half pairs,
single pairs. and many two pair
lots of white and ecru lace cur
tains to be closed at 37hc to
$S.25 per I Dnsnn
pair ...................O luz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Joseph Olson, who has been clerk
ing for c. e, Green, the meat market
man, and who has been in the deten-
ton hospital for the past four weeks
suffering with an attack Of scarlet
fever, will be able to leave for his
home on Wednesday next, as fully re-
covered. He was not seriously i'll, but
was kept in the hospital on the advice
of his attending physician.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
HARMON ToWNsiTE CO.

s. Tnhhs. soc. Barraon. N. b.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
New Carpenter Road

The township OF CRYSTAL Falls is cnn-
sdering the building of road west
along the north line of Tom Wills
farm TO the Carpenter location, the
road to connect with the present Mas
todon road of the county road system
Should this road be put through it will
throw all of the traffic around by way
of Fifth street and the new road in
stead of the present Dunn mine road.
Few people realize the reasons for
these road changes. Many thought
that the Florence road should have
been continued on from the present
Dunn mine road somewhere at Car
penter location instead OF running by
an entirely new road to the west
One of the main reason that influenced
the commissioners 10 take an entirely
new route was the fact that some day
the present Dunn road will run across
/" bAihAhE AOSobiOh oh0 pObolDiy& a
deposit Of ore and that means constant
shifting a. has been the case at the
Armenia before the new road WAS put
through. Some day the Monongahela
will be opened mp and also the ore
body on the Wilkinson lands and no
one can fortell where that ore will
run. At the present time the TOWNSHIP q
is under the constant necessity OF shift
ing the road across the Tobin mine
property. As that is the main thor
oughfare TO the Carpenter location the
public is frequently Inconvenience by
this shifting. The building OF new
road 10 connect with the Mastodon
road will forever do away with that
possible road change and will make
a nearer and much better road to the
Carpenter location.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, l0l
Cloverland. Where. is Clovsrland
ft Is the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan
Congressman Macdonald, in a

Congressman Macdonald, in a reply
20 gentleman from Hancock who
wrote the congressman protesting
against the course he is pursuing In
connection with the copper country
strike, takes a whack at the corporate
Interests which. he says. have dom
mated politics in the upper peninsula.
In fact the willy congressman makes
the protest the excuse to for nice.
Juicy political appeal to the prejudices
of those whom such stuff will in
fiuence. He carefully avoids, however,
any intimation that he will, at the
same time the mining companies are
being investigated, cause an investi-
CATION of the Western Federation of
ganization has used TO promote and
continue the strike, and the malicious
lies that the labor leaders have told
about the Michigan national guard.
No one will object very much 10 fair
investigation of the strike under Mr.
MacDonald's resolution il has been
investigated so many times that it is
threadbare. What people do object to
is a one.sided investigation for poll
tical purposes. If Mr.. Macdonald is
strictly honest he will broaden the
scope Of his proposed investigation so
~ TO include both rarties to the con
test and bring in Mr.. Meyer and Mr..
Maloney and Mr. Miller rs well rs
Mr. MacNoughton ct al.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
MINING CONDITIONS IN
COUNTY ARE FAIR
Continued From Page 1


ing interests was the cutting down of
operations at the Wickwire proper
ties as the mines of this company are
not developed far ahead. The Wickwir-
es are wealthy eastern people and the
present financial slump has been more
effective IN the east than in the west
and undoubtedly has much TO do with
the policy of the company in it's Iron
River properties.
The Davidson ana Jones g. Laugh
Inns people are WORKING their proper
ties on fully as extensive a scale as be-
fore the slump The Jones 81 Laugh
lins property is not developed far
ahead and therein lies a very good
reason to continue work on the old
scale. The Davidson people are
practically ore merchants now and
some wonder has been expressed at
their Keeping up while others in a
much moro favorable position are Cur
failing Two reasons are given for
this, one that the merchant dealers
are not so much interested in conserv-
ing their ores AS the interests with
furnace connections and another that
the Davidson ore went on the market
at very favorable prices early in the
season and shipments under that price
have not been fully caught up yet.
One disturbing report brought over
by a mining man from the west side is
that the young men who have been
aid off and are members of the West
ern Federation are talking OF taking
action 10 compel the mining compan.
les to put them ON the same basis as
the married men. In other words, 10
Insist that the mining companies keep
full crew but shorten up the num-
Der of days work IN week TO Offset
the increase in the force. While this
program wouldn't be very serious
matter TO the mining companies IL
would be- to the married men and 10
the business interests OF the west side.
As woods work lie keeping mp pretty
we'll lust now II is not probable that
any definite action will result from
this talk and the threatened strike
will var ish as quickly rs 1t gathered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
ohas E.Lawrence, PhiIanth, opist

We are in receipt of blue print giving
in detail the result of the years gard
ening .work--at the mines OF the Verona
Mining company at Stambaugh. One
caunot read over those figures with
out being deeply impressed with what
can be done by little effort on the
part of employers to direct their work
men along paths of economy, industry
and right living.
The Verona Mining company, under
the direction OF Chas. r. Lawrence
range superintendent. laid out plan
for inducing the employees TO cultivate
the spaces about the houses in which
they live. Each house owned bv the
company is surrounded by a spacious
piece of land. The company cleared
and fenced each lor ana, in order to
spur the men on TO greater effort,
prizes we're offered for the best garden.
etc Accurate account was kept and
each garden return measured up in
money value.
IL is amazing how the stuff runs in
10 money. The gardens at the Baltic
mine produced 81, 800 worth OF mater
ial while those at the Caspian produce
about 81. 500 worth of stuff.
But, that is but a prelude TO the
thought we had in starting this ar
ticle VIZ the interest which Chas: u.
Lawrence has always had in infiuenc.
ing man for the better. Mr. Lawrence
is deeply interested IN this work for
his men and II is not the dollars and
cents that he sees in IL but the good
that they get out of IT, morally,
mentally and physically. We know
this for we have often heard him tell
of the work Years ago when the
writer and Mr.. Lawrence were both
new TO this section and strangers to
one another we sat Mt camp Gre
one night at Ainasa and he told us
at length OF his ideals, those OF q
young enthusiast eager to make those
about him better because of his hav-
ing come into contact with him.
Prosperity has smiled upon Mr..
Lawrence since that day but amid il
all be has chung TO his ideals, told us
that June night long ago HE efforts
have been about as misunderstood rs
those OF any men we know of and
MANY Judge him wrongly because OF
his decided opinions and his logged
determination. His work has been
among class of labor not gifted with
the greatest intelligence nor given to
high ideals. thus many have mininter
preted his effort He has Iabored amid
associates not actuated by his ideas
and that condition brought misunder-
standings But. amid IL all. he has
labored INCREASINGLY and tenatiously.
we.believe All will agree with MS that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

When Gov. Ferris talkes on school
matters be always says something
worth listening 10 for the Governor
is right at home 10 school matters.
His latest utterance ON school affairs
was al Saginaw where. in an address
TO the commercial club, he advocated
municipal entertainments and the
opening OF the school buildings Of that
city evenings for the use of the people
We have often thought what pity
il is that the people of Crystal Falls
are not brought more closely into
contact with our beautiful school
properties. We are spending thousands
of dollars in buildings to shut them
up three-fourths of the year. While
we complain of our young people
roaming the streets at night we bar
the doors OF the school buildings TO
them excepting on special occasions.
Would that the governors suggestion
were needed in Crystal Falls and the
school and city authorities take steps
to inaugurste entertainments in the
school buildings under public auspices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT To Be PRESSED
Continued from page ~

him if he put them onto good pro
perty. Tht case is still in court and
the McNabb- Kinney action coming on
further complicate matters in
regard 10 the property.
The Kinney family is we'll known
and reckoned among the estimble
citizens of Iron county. The two sons
Aaron and Willard are residents of
Stambaugh. two daughters one Mrs
Englehart. arc with Mr.. Kinney in the
south.
Mrs. McNabb became known here
first as solicitor for the food Will
farm. IL was in that capacity that
she was injured in a runaway near
the Dunn mine. Paul Schook owned
the horse and she afterwards filed
suit for damages against him which
caused considerable talk. This suit
was settled out of court Mr. Schook
paying 1915 in settlement
The suit of Mrs. McNabb is the
first breach of promise suit ever filed
in Iron county and the damages that
she asks. $500. 900. is the largest re-
quested damages in the countys his
tory II is approached only by the
Scbook claim of one.third OF the
mine and it is curious that
both of these cases affect the same
mining property.
The action OF the McNsbb attorneys
will undoubtedly tie mp the money
accruing from this property to the
fee owners for some time TO come and
if the complications still continue to
pile up it will take a proverbial Phil
adelphis lawyer to untangle them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

AS il has pleased our heavenly
Father In his inhnitive wisdom 10
call from our midst our beloved friend
and brother Gottlieb pfeifer TO a
better beyond. SO be 10 resolved that
the Crystal Falls Lodge No. o. ID.
II. S. assemble in their regular meet
ing TO express their heartiest grief
and sympathy 10 his surviving wife
and children and that our charter
be dropped in mourning for the period
of thirty days and that said resolution
be spread on the minutems and a
copy forwarded 20 his surviving
family
Committee
Chas Neugebauer
Otto Geske
John Bauer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
Eldred-Grummett

William X. Eldred and Miss Stella
Grunmett were married last Thurs
day, Thanksgiving, at high noon, at
the home Of the grooms parents,
Mr. and Mrs w. G, Eldred in this
city. Rev. Guy V. Hoard of Me-
nominee tying the nuptial Knot.
The contra citing couple were attend
ed by Miss Belle Eldred and Miss Ada
Hill as bridesmaids and Harold
Hooper and George Lachen as best
men. Miss Stella Bosanko played the
wedding march and the ceremony
was performed in the presence of
members Of the FAMILY only.
The bride WAS attired in suit of
blue messaline and the bridesmaids
in white serge.
Following the wedding ceremony. all
sat down to sumptuous wedding
dinner and the afternoon was given
over to general good time.
The groom is n Crystal Falls boy,
we'll known and universally liked.
He is in the automobile livery business
with mis- father.
The bride is comparative stranger
TO the people of the city but is highly
spoken of by all who know her.
The young people will settle down
to housekeeping in Crystal Falls where
Mr.. Eldred has built up good bust
pess. Owing to the continued fair
weather that has kept up the livery
business. Mr. Eldred is unable TO take
his contemplated trip at this time but
will leave as soon as snow comes for
his annual vacation which will be this
year, his wedding trip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

If the national republican organize.
ton does things TO suit the progress
sives, and if the republicans continue
to absorb progressive principles as
rapidly as they have in the past
twelvemonth. and il the republicans
also continue TO hold nearly all the
Offices that TIE democrats haven't got.
ID would seem that the republicans and
the progressives have something in
common. The progressives have the
principles and the republicans have
the payEolls. But at the present rate
OF going the democrats will soon have
all the payrolls. That will leave
nothing but principles for the other
fellows. And the fight OF the social
ed progressive democrats in Michigan
against the so-called reactionary
democrats for the federal pap shows
that party cannot live by prayer
alone
To the independent of course. it is
all very pleasant just MS 1t is. The
more parties there are in the field
the better his chance for electing the
best government irrespective Of party
labels. Detroit Saturday Night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

he has made good and done something
to make men bigger and better.
We cannot all agree on the method
but the results must stand 20 the
credit of those who bring them about
and in the list of those who have
evidenced true philanthrophy in Iron
county the name of Chss. +, Lawrence
must stand out in bold relief, His
accomplishment in his chosen profes
sion has been great but his accom-
plisbment in the field Of human bet
ternient outshines and will far outlasi
his achievements in the mining world.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

The Mining Journal of Tuesday con
tanned an interview with Senator
Noriarty in which the latter assured
the Journal that under no considera.
ion would he be a candidate for the
office of state senator or any other
Office. This Is the steenth time hat
Mr. Moriarty has made the announce.
ment. Evidently some of his consti-
tuents seem 10 think that, as there
are number of months yet before the
primaries there is not one Of them in
which the senator has not an oppor-
tunity 20 change his mind, and the
thought is, no doubt, emphasized by
the wish In the minds OF many that he
would do so. Mr.. Moriarty made
considerable of sacrifice TO go back
TO the senate the last two terms he
served and IL those constituents most
interested had been as active at cleo
ton time as they were to have him
decide to be a candidate he would not
have been de feated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
Local News

John Boyle, Sr of Msrinette
who visited with his sons, Daniel
and John Boyle of this city returned
to his home Monday
Elmer Carlson and Myron Heck
went to Chicago last Saturday and
spent the Sunday in the big city
Miss Mabel Herman. stenograpber
in the Iron County Nat, Bank, spent
the Thanksgiving at her home in
Stephenson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
NO BETTER OFF
Will Watts Tells Some OF His Experience in
Utah Where He Spent the Summer

|
Utah Where He Spent the Summer
II noticed an article in your paper
| In which a fellow who went 10 Butte
| told of the differenc in living condi-
tions there and his statement that
man is Just as far ahead living in
this section and working for less
wages said Will Watts to a reporter
one day during the week. II want
to say to you that that man told the
truth for had Just the same exper-
fence in Bingham Canyon. Utah,
where | spent several months this
summer.
II always had desire to 90 west
my desire being heightened by the
promise of the big wages l could get
out there. Well. 1 went west and |
got the big wages. am glad that
did 20 for it taught me lesson
that shall not soon forget.
~ got s4.5 per day in Bingham
Canyon Board there is $50 per month
with washing extra and that costs
about $40 per month. Rent for three
small rooms in shack that look
ed at was $40 per month. worked
long enough to get we'll acquainted
with everything and all conditions
and when figured up nc the end OF
the two months that | was there
found | was not as far ahead as IL |
had stayed here and worked for less
wages At that. had the advantage
OF boarding with my brother-in-law,
A. j. Kresoan. which was great
deal OF advantage for got lots Of
things there that / didn't have TO pay
for and they woulc have cost me big
money had been stranger.
~ saw Evert Ball and viii cole
out there and they told me TO tell
their friends that as soon as they
could see their way clear they are
coming back east. Raymond Heck 10
there also. All of these men have good
positions and get good pay but il
costs them 80 much 10 live out there
that they are not a bit further ahead
than they would be right here. And,
to think that you are spending your
life out on those rocks where a grain
of sand is rarity at an elevation of
some 1000 feet: it's not what it's
supposed 10 be, can tell You.
~ went 20 the store TO get some
underwear and the storekeeper wanted
A.. so per suit for the same thing that
| get here for 81. so An old sweater
that took a fancy TO he wanted si2
for. The prices on every other article
was In proportion. You can figure
out Tor yourself how long pay check
will last out there. even though II IL
over the 800 mark
Crystal Falls and the upper pen
insula have their drawbacks but this
10 a paridise compared with that sec
tion. Salt Lake city IL % miles and
Id costs s95 to 90 there by autombile
They work every day In the week
out thore. III IL wasn't for that 4
don I believe that the men wonld
make both ends met have had all Of
the west want In mine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

The city of Detroit has bro ught &C
ton In the supreme court 10 test the
validity of the auto tar passed by the
Legislature at It's last session. The
new law fixes state tax of 50-cents
ger horse power on each automobile
and takes them off the local tax roll.
Dctroit's tax rolls are reduced several
million on valuation rs a result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

Reports are that the Chicago q
North-W Western Railway Co. has order
Cd number of new passenger coaches
from the manufacturers. We hope
that one or two OF them will be placed
in commission On the Menominee
Range trains which are. as general
ching. crowded so that passengers are
uncomfortable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29


The investigation of the telephone
service in the city of Detroit by the
Michigan state railroad commission
resulted in recommendation from
the commission TO the company that
they hold those under contract on
party lines to four outgoing calls per
day ms per contract. The commission
found that there are 30. 900 party line
subscribers in the city who have been
infringing on the time of those who
pay for separate lines The company
Immediately sent out notifications 70
the subscribers and now there is a
commotion all over the city with
Mayor Marx taking hand for the
phone subscribers against the company
and the commission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

A fur dealer advertises for live
skunks but makes the provision that
said skunks must not be caught in
traps. Evidently he don't want to
buy many.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

Auditor General o. B. Fuller has
announced his candidacy for his
present Office TO succeed him self and
that he will be candidate in the
republican primary. Mr.. Fuller has
made an excellent official and IL is 10
the interest of the state Of Michigan TO
Keep hlm in his present office 50 long
~ he will accept H..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

II il wouldn't c't to drenly into
ae dividends Nottn. yestern
xoad, the IT,, 81, public between
Acre anl Staser would appreciate IL
Z they would add to their order for
new passenger equipment a few lamps
FOR the Crystal FaIIs.stager train.