davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
Breeds Of Eowl,.

The small breeds for unlimited
range and large focks together, and
where eggs are the main considera,
ton, the medium breeds for general
purpose fowls, and the large. breeds
where meat Is the object in view.
While heavy laying is, as rule.
desirable, phenomenal egg records are
not guarantee of strong, rugged OF,
spring. There must be limit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

Edison announces that he is now
able to give moving pictures an ap-
pearance of real life with the aid of
"a talking machine. He has prepared
films and records Of two operas and
says he will give public exhibition
in some big theatre in New York
very soon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

The parcel post is doing tremend.
Gus lotSof business at present. The
novelty may wear off soon and it
may not wear off quite SO soon.
Time will tell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

The ship of state was turned over
to a new crew last week. We have
not as yet felt the slightest tremor
along her keel as she continues on
on herleven course across the sea OF
time, allof which bears witness to
the stability of our institutions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

Floods Of fearful force are predict.
ed for Oregon and Washington with
the melting Of the unprecedented
SHOWS which have fallen in those
States Of late.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
Farmer Has ADVANTAGES.

There are more advantages for sue
cessful poultry culture on the average
farm than there are in the yards Of
the average regular breeder, and yet
the latter makes successful business.
while the farmer is about the first to
decry the profits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

One after another the members OF
the Minnesota legislature are hasten
ing TO deny the allegation that they
are bnllmoosers 81 third-party men.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

hi tn kiat oranee will soon be on
thsa basa ain oopntsr. III
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
with alum powder:
81 Per Cent. Digested

Royal Baking Powder raised food is shown to be
Of greatly superior dgestblity and healthfulness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
WESTERN Goods CLAIM
SUPERIOR QUALITIES
IDAHO GIRLS MORE HUSKY THAN
THE BUTTERFLNS N
EASTERN SCHOOLS.

SEATTLE. Wash. r,b. lj.-rui-
yersity Of Idaho girls are q per cent
more husky than goods i'm eastern I'M
suutione. according to the dynamo
meters figures as compiled by Phys
ical Director Wander Ncer. The av-
erage strength test of eastern college
women. as measured Boy the dynamo
meter. is $3.50 pounds. while the Ida
no goods averaged 1926 on "a recent
test. N..>s Ninnifrcd Brown. sem
ior. is the best developed girl in Idaho
university. her record being 5.095
pounds. Miss Brown & feet g
inches in height and weighs 1S5
pounds Although only five feet tall
ana Weighing but lOJ pounds. Miss
Florence Blomquist gained recosui-
ton I'm the test, with 2.9f5 pounds on
the dynamometor. Niss Tina Gregg
of Lewiston. Idaho. a sister Of Nean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

The soil Of q great portion Of Ger
many is little but sand and it has been
titled for centuries, but ON this poor
land German farmers arc today rails
inl i'm some crops more than twice
as many bushels per acre as the
American farmer, and in all crops
from 60 to so per cent more.
Statistics just issued show an av-
erage yield per acre of wheat Of 81 .
bushels for Germany, against 10 5-6
for the United States. The German
farmer takes % bushels Of syc from
the acre where the American gets
but 1G; SO bushels Of barley against
Pig; 81 bushels Of oats against 2j.
and 1jS bushels Of potatoes against
SO. In the last twenty-five years the
average yield of wheat has been in
creased 81 per cent, rye 73.j per
cent, barley 51.9 per cent. oats SO.7
per cent. potatoes G1.4 per cent and
hay 52.S per cent.
An interesting corollary to these
figures are the statistics showing the
use of artificial fertilizers i'm Ger
many. In 1911. 2,G53 pounds Of pot
ash salts were used on the square
kilometer Of Germans titled land,
compared with 311 in America. Ger
many's consumption Of sodium nitrate
increased 1893 per cent in the thirty
years from 1850 to 1910, while the
worlds production increased but SIS
per cent
1t is interesting to note that, de-
spite the very large estates Of Prussia
four-fifths Of the entire soil Of Ger
many IS cultivated by peasant farm
ers, with holdings up to 240 acres.
Small holdings also are increasing.
owing TO the breaking up Of large es-
tates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

A moving picture film entitled
.Toothache" is one Of the agencies
employed by the National Mouth
HYGIENE association to demonstrate
the Importance of instruction I'm the
care Of the teeth. Dr. W. G.. Eber-
sole of cleveland. Ohio. who is sec
rotary Of the organization says. 81
believe that If each child be taught
10 keep thoroughly clean and healthy
the gateway to his system. the mouth.
VIC shall have a healthier more self
respecting and ull-around better clas,
Of citizens for the next generation.
II is believed that "Toothachc' Will
hep develop public interest," in oral
hygicnne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

II it has. / will quickly relieve IT, Mac
Laren's Mustard Cerate THE LITTLE
DOCTOR brings quick relief TO Group
which is very dangerous to the LITTLE TOT
at this time Of the year Group often brings
on serious throat troubles and II not checked
in time may bring on Pneumonia, Bronchitis
or Asthma. Mac Laren's Mustard Cerate
applied locally giyes quick relief TO lame
Back fumhago. Congestion OF Lungs Sore
Stiffness Of Joints and Sore Muscles One
Jar viii. convince you Of its superiority over
90 other remedies. VIII not blister or ir-
ritate Che skin in any way AZ Getman &
Campbers. OF other good druggists In jars
1lc and soc. FREE SAMPLE hv writing
Mac Laren Drug Company. Los Angeles CAL
or Cleveland. Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
indian Tcrritory Dc.litntc.

Dcsti tion reigned supreme
throughout the northern portion ~
Indian Territory at that time, both
in the camp and in the homes and
abodcs Of the women and children.
and as soon as the flmishod soldiers
saw plenty before them. made haste
to take a portion to their equally
needy families.
During the night the river rose so
rapidly that it washed away quite @
deal Of the spoils. and intelligence
reached General Standwatie through
his scouts that the fedcrals were
making forced march from Fort
smith. and on the south side n the
river. This he thought, meant defeat
for him in his now weakened condi-
tion. and the rccapturc of the steam
cr Standwatie detailed Major Camp
bell. with one hundred and nfty men
to meet the fcdcra is. which they did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
Y FOR THE TULSA SUNDAY WORLD


no was % uttlr late, and accordingly
notified the foreigner that he was
NOW prrparci 10 take delivery un his
contract. The foreigner laugned.
"Wh,. you denied thar there had
lr,u "A contract" Lu answered "aud
your uatNe court sustained vou "
The Jlpaursc claimed il was mt a
misuudcrstandmr. and insisted ON dee
livery. The foreigner only laughed
.ut the follow and dismissed him with
ID piece ul advice about honesty being
the best policy. etc. But humurousIy
as ho regarded the episode. he over
looked the real funny mart of ID until
the same court which mad decided
ihaI thorr had hrau mo- contract. con.
dcmu,d him to pay the FUN amount
of damages asked fur. for not mmI-
ing IT, Then hc and his nc.pnhors
had real old fashioned hearty laugh
and an at his expense. The Japanese
took thc damHets assisuud him.
pauod upon the forcsucr and begged
his pardon for the trouble ho had
1ccas!un,d and finally asked to bee
carried upon the foreigners books ass
% favored creditor
I'm another noted Oasc-so noted
that it is cited before japanese courts
as mopodcnt to hc followed a.
learned Judge ruled. that ~ firm
which had couuterfoitcd the rcgist-
cled label Of "a brand If mineral wat
ter. need not bc rcstIaiued from so
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
REPORTED To HAVE
DEFIED ORIGINALS
VISIT TO WASHINGTON RESULTS IN
ORGANIZATION GETTING ON TOP
WILL DICTATE APPOINTMENTS
Originals. Lead BY Congressman Bsaks''
Seek 10 Put State Pap in Hands Of
Anti Or gsnizstion Men

The light that has been going on In
the Democratic party Of the state dur
ing the past sir months over the dc
tating of appointments to office under
President Wilson. was brought TO a
head during the week by the visit OF
Woodbridge N. Ferris. governor OF the
state, 10 Washington. accompanied by
4. o. Wood. chairman of the state
central COMMITTEE.
The time had come when a show
down WAS necessary. President Wilson
had TO either take counsel from the
state organization or from the men
who claim TO have been his Original
supporters in the state and il is gener.
ally understood that the object OF Gov
ernor Ferris visit was to put the mat.
ter squarely before the President and
get decision.
Washington reports are that Gov
Ferris and Mr.. Wood convinced Presi-
dent Wilson that it is necessary for the
success Of the democratic party IN the
state TO have strong central orgAni-
zation. Pres. Wilson recognizes that
fact and knows that it is necessary g
help Ferris and the old line democrats
who have stood by the party through
its adversely and is said 70 have
agreed to consult the organization in
al ,nattarg prafatpinU "a fhe marty
patronage.
Several knotty problems are mp right
now for decision in this patronage dis
tribution and more are piling up every
day. Some of the worst cases 10 be
settled are post Office appointments in
southren peninsula cities where the
two factions are well represented and
the contests are warm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
LlGHTENlNoS FRANKS
Home OF Gust MaImberg Rimraeked By
Bolt Thursday Morning

One OF the queerest pranks ever play
ed by tightening in this section result
ed from bolt that struck the home Of
Gust Malmberg last Thursday morn
ing. The house is located north OF the
North Western section house. Mrs.
Malmberg and three children, one a
neighbours boy, was sitting about a
table in the kitchen when the bolt
truck and tore the corner of the
house, exposing the entire room in
which they were sitting. Not one of
them was hurt. Above them was a
bed room and part of the bed that was
in the room at the time can't { be found
at all.
The pantry opening of the kitchen
shows no marks on the walls but ev-
cry thing on the shelves was thrown
into a mass in the middle of the floor
Not single room Of the 24x30 house
escaped injury. The bolt seems TO
have divided into several branches and
traversed the entire building. In the
front parlor the base board IS torn of
one end and in the room above the
lath and plaster is torn off the wall.
In the oher rooms patches OF plaster
was torn off and on the outside Of the
front part OF the house the clap boards
were torn of where the bolt seems 10
have passed from the house 10 the
ground A hole about two feet in cir
cumference and several feet deep
shows where the electricity entered the
ground. All about the house the
ground is torn up as if drag had
been run over the land
How the inmates escaped is mira
Gle. The little fellow from the neigh
bors house. who was in the kitchen
at the time, came ont through wind
ow, seemingly the instant the Tighten.
ing struck. and bounded for home at
a rate of speed unexpIainsble At ev-
cry leap the little fellow cried I'm
hit; I'm hit aud il took considerable
time to convice him that he had not
been hit
Yardmaster Murphy and several of
his crew were about 500 feet away
when the house was struck .and they
hastened TO the place expecting 10 see
flames burst ont and find someone kill
ed but. strange as it. may be not a
scorch mark can be found any where
on the building.
The loss to Mr.. Malmberg will
amount 10 couple Of hundred dollars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
Lost Part Of Fingers

Clarence Bjork. son OF Supt and Mrs
Arvid Bjork. met with an unfortunate
accident last Monday which cost his
portion OF three fingers. he was
employed in the machine shop az the
Bristol mine and in some manner got
his fingers caught in one OF the drive
chains on machine.
The nrst three fingers Of the left
hand were drawn into the cogs before
tine machine conld be stopped. He
was taken Immediately 10 the hos
pital where an examination was made
and IL was decided that ampntation
Of some Of the injured digits was
necessary.
Tuesday morning the middle finger
was taken of at the first joint and
the other fingers at the nails
Clarence stood the ordeal like a here
but the injury is sad blow 10 hi
parents who had cultivated his talent
for violin playing and IL is feared tina
j the accident will greatly handicap hin
in playing the violin II not make !
impossible for him 10 play.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
Has No Authority

The county commissioners took ac-I
tion to determine II they have author.
ity to patrol the county roads in An
effort to stop speeding, at their meet.
ing. They were informed by Prosecut-
ing Attorney waffen that they have
not the authority Their province il
10 build and maintain roads the mat
ter of enforcing the speeding law is
In the hands Of the sheriff 10 whom
the commissioners will appeal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
AUTO ACCIDENTS
John WuIf Injured Horse On Outskirts OF
Iron River and Loco Ran Into Another Car

John Wun Injured Horse On Outskirts o
Iron River and Loco Ran Into Another Car
Last Monday was day prolific OF
accidents. Two serious accidents
occurred at Iron River where John
Wulf was the unfortunate victim OF a
collision between his powerful Hudson
and work team that was being driv-
en- TO Iron River.
MIR. Wulf's story of the accident is
that. just as he approached
the Iron River crossing Of the
g. a. ~ W. road another car coming
from the opposite direction met him
and his entire attention was taken in
getting over the crossing without
being crowded ont onto the track
A team was following the auto and
this he did not see unil IL was too late
and his car crashed into the team. in
juring one horse and damaging the car
quite severely. The head lights were
smashed and fender jammed besides
snaking up tne car DAILY.
Mr.. Wulf feels verf badly over the
affair and was so overcome at the time
that he left his car Co be driven home.
1t arrived here early he in the evening
Another accident. the particulars OF
which We have not learned, was CO.
llision beween the locomobile and a
smaller car a red Ford, occurred on the
Crysal Falls-lron River road in which
the Ford was badly disfigured and
abandoned along side of the road.
Mr.. Hooper, while driving along the
Tobin location, in Ford. was Wreck
ed by the breaking on the steering
gear Of his car The connecting rod
broke in two, the wheels turned under
and the car crashed into the fence.
Luckily no one was with him and he
was going at speed that didn't do
him or the car any inJuy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
I'M SECOND CLASS
crystal Falls and Iron River Postot'ioes Ad-
vaneed by Department

An official bulletin issued from
Washington advises tnat the Dost Off
ces at Crystal Falls and AZ Iron River
have been advanced from third
class baiss TO that of second class.
The same bulletin conveys the infor-
nation that Marquette has been ad-
vanced TO first class the only Office
in the peninsula holding that dis
tinotion.
Post offices are based upon their earn.
ings Ii was the increase in business al
the local office that sent ii into the
second class column and the increase
in business is due 10 the increase In
population and business in the vicin.
ity.
AS result Of tnis advance Post
master Ball will get 81. 900 per yeal
salary, or 800 more than ne has beer
getting during the past year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
|. o. o. r. Contributions

The first official act OF Thomas
Conlin Of this city as grand patriarch
of the grand encampment /. O.O.F Of
Michigan, was the appointment OF
a committee TO receive and distribute
funds collected throughout the juris
diction for the relief Of the flood
stricken people Of Ohio and Indiana.
The committee appointed consists OF
John Gerhart Of Saginaw, Ed. w.
Northy OF Calumet and Peter
MacEcheran of Muskegon. Thl,
committee will apportion the fund,
giving 2.3's 20 Ohio and l.3 :,
Indiana.
Appeals for aid were issued from th,
grand patriarch Office and a larg,
sum is expected 70 be received from al
over the state In addition 20 Oh,
voluntary contributions from members
the grand encampment appropriate,
5000 at it's annual session.
The grand lodge has issued ri
appeal circular TO the subordinat
lodges and already a collection OF owe
5000 is reported by Harvey A
Penney, chairman Of the committee
II is expected that six OF seven thou
sand dollars will be sent by the Michi
gun Odd Fellows to Ohio and Indiana
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
CAUGHT SOME OFFENDERS
Game Warden Wilson 6agged Two Deer
slayers Last Week and Soaked Them

Came Warden Wilson 6agged Two Deer
slayers Last Week and Soaked Them
AS a result Of the activity OF Game
waroen Wilson last week, two game
violators were taken into custody and
given stiff fines.
The first was Charles Smith OF Parks
Siding who was caught with venlson
in his possession. He was taken 10 this
city and Justice Dawson fined him SEQ
and costs.
The second offender was VIM. Hum
phries Of Mansfield township who
brought some venison 70 the city 10
sell Mr. Wilson got next 10 the
procedure; followed the fellow about
and found that he had deposited the
venison in the ice box st the John
son boarding house.
MI. Wilson went 70 the proprietor
of the house and told him that he
wanted the meat. The gentleman re-
piled that 10 was in the ice box; that
he had not bought IL but that Humph-
ries asked 10 leave IL there until ne
could dispose Of IT,
The meat was secured Humphries
arrested and pleaded guilty. getting
fine Uf $40 and costs stuck onto him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
The Races

All who attended the Norway races
last Tuesday are loud in parse Of the
exhibition put mp. The horses that con,
tested were far above the average that
generally compete In races OF the kinu
and bought out good crowd
Fred Rsindl was successful again in
carrying on first prize with Phrase
Highwood, his we'll known trotter.
Horses were entered from Green Bay,
Marinotte, Vulcan and Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
RAILROAD REFUSED RATE
Conference OF State Highway Commission
and N. w. Officials Amounts TO Naught

and Nv. OFFICIALS Amounts 70 Naught
The railroads of the state of Wis
consin granted 10 the state highway
department rate Of cent per ton
per train mile for all crushed rock
and gravel entering in to the com
position Of state reward roads.
The Iron co1nty road commission
learned Of the grant made 10 Wiscon-
sin and could see no reason why on
oge side Of the Brule river the rock
should be hauled for about Is cts per
yard while on the other it would cost
about 75-cents so the state railroad
commission of this state was appealed
TO but that body, which is very consl.
derate Of the railroad interests. judg-
ing from several efforts that have
been made from this section 10 get
them 70 seek concession for Michigan
people, could give no hope Of bringing
about the adoption Of the rate.
Finally the state highway department
was appealed to and County Engineer
Burridge was informed that the
matter would be taken up at once. 1t
was done and as a result !, the G. nj.
a. ST. p. notified the department and
the department notified the county
commission that the rate would be
granted under certain restrictions
upon that system. The Northwestern
refused 10 give any answer and last
week the state highway commissioner.
NJ. Rogers, asked County Engineer
Burridge to accompany him TO Chicago
for conference with the railroad Off
cials
They found the North Western Off.
cials very grouchy, from the reports
made, towards Michigan. One Of
them stated that Michigan mad treat
ed the railroads TO shabbily TO grant
any such concession. Mr.. Burridge
aked him II Michigan had treated the
railroads any worse than Wis
consin had and he was forced TO &C
knowledge that IL bad not. On beiiq
asked why Michigan should be treated
any worse than Wisconsin tho said Off
cial evaded giving direct reply Du'
between the lines on could read tha
Wisconsin has railroad commission
dc facto Michigan has one de jure.
The policy Of the North. western
will be greatly regretted. especisll,
now when the state is entering upol
J its big program of trunk roads an,
the position taken by the railroad oil
cials will not tend TO moisten the feel
Ling Of the people Of the state toward
] railroads The building Of state re
ward roads is a line Of work that beni
fits not only the people but the rail
roads as we'll for these roads tend I
: open mp for traffic sections that hav
been inaccessible, making traffic fu
= the railroads In carting away the pre-
ducts brought to market.
The railroad officials expressed them
: selves as sorry that they mad granite
concessions 10 Wisconsin but navin
granted il and the people having fe
the benefit from it. they hesitate
/. cut IL out.
o. IL - quite probable that the stat
!, railroad commission will be requeste
n 20 See II some move cannot be- made l
u the matter but the consensus OF opinio
seems 20 be that there In little hope ,
the Michigan commission doing AM
thing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-28
The Woodmen Accident is o. K,

Senator Moriarty tested out the
woodmen's Accident association OF
which he has been member for many
years. He sent in proofs of claim
for his recent acc ideRt and received
his money very promptly and with.
out any discussion.
The Woodmen' accident association
is.limited 10 members. the Modern
woodmen of America and n number OF
the woodmen OF this city are members
OF Nc.