davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY IN
YOUR SPARE TIME.

We require the services of an active
man or woman TO look after the local
subscription interests of Cosmopolitan,
Good Housekeeping. Hearst's Maya.
zine, Harper's Bazaar Motor and Motor
Boating We pay a generous Cash
Commission and a Monthly Salary
which is regulated by the amount of
work done. IL can be carried on in
spare time or full time just rs pre-
ferred. II offers an unusual oppor.
tunity, as many Of our Representative yes
now earn s.. 600 90 a year. You can
do the same, Write today for full
particulars. Address, Charles G..
Schwer The Cosmopolitan Agency
Bureau, il9 w. 10th St, New YORK
City.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
Much Timber Left

Through the upper peninsula's end
as a numbering center was supposed to
have been reached several years ago,
figures secured OF lumber shipments
from the village Of Baraga this season
would disprove this belief. II other
towns in which saw mills In the upper
peninsula are operating do half as well
as did Baraga this summer, then the
total shipment tor the season must at
least touch the hundred million mark.
Sixteen million feet Of lumb Der have
already been shipped from Barsga this
season, according to Mr.. Fuhke, and
about 8, Oco, 900 more will Le shipped
before navigation closes. Only a
small portion Of these shipments have
been made by rail. not any more than
3. 000. 600 feet. which was sent to
Detroit. The rest OF the lumber was
taken TO Buffalo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
Nearly All socialists

Earl X. Pitt. OF the staff Of the Lam
sing State Journal. who recently made
a trip through tie upper peninsula ON
the Cloverland Farmers special,
writing of his observation on that
tour, remarks. in the State Journal.
that with few exceptions. every fin
lander in the upper peninsula is a.
socialist. They are 80 much socialists
that the first thing any small COM
munity of them thinks of is TO erect
a public place. In these halls weekly
gatherings are held. Everybody comes,
even to the tow headed children
''The upper peninsula, Mr.. Pitt
writes. '.'appeals 81 the Finlander be-
cause it's climate Is similar TO that Of
his own country. That he will not
stay in the country after ii is cleared
OF woods ID the prediction of the Am
orleans and the leading Firms them
selves. The Finlander loves 10 clear
and live in the wilderness he has no
use for crowded conditions. The
Finlander, in addition to his public
hall. always aims 10 have a school
house and a church. He will make
great sacrifices TO secure all three
OF them. In one community where
there is excellent land 200 families
have moved in within the last two
years. There are six school houses,
~lseyeral public halls and "A number Of
churches in this community.
Emil Jautala, the interpreter on
the demonstration train a graduate OF
an upper peninsula college, SAID The
Finlander will be the pioneer in the
upper PENINSULA. His condition in his
own country is such that he is hardy.
He comes of a hardy race. one that sur
wives conditions that would kill the
less hardy Americans. But ne will
not stay on the land he clears. He
will move on as the country fills up.
1.-THE Firms are general socialists,
fact for which conditions in the old
country are responsible. But the
rims are loyal TO this country. TIL,
unmarried Finn, who goes from place
TO place, frequently gets into trouble
and casts reflection on those who arr
good citizens. but the married Finn /
remarkable, when one stops to think o
il. what he is able to accomplish OF
the land with the help Of little or NJ
money. IL is a wonderful thing to diI
and hew out a home with little NOR
than your hands TO work with, but tn
F~inlanders do il time and again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

realize how they have been fooled. or
at least made to give up their jobs,
n nd for what? For the benefit of the
officers and paid ~agitators. who think
only of themselves. and in the attempt
to unionize or socialize the copper
country have in mind the additional
eyenue that would follow the success
of their effort. And IL the agitators
succeeded. it would mean that all
members in this country would be
compelled TO pay tribute 10 the fedora
ton, and thus help swell the fund to
make possible calling of strikes, az
in the time of strikes the bosses and
their hireling fatten the more rapidly.
And in the meantime families are
made destitute. and poverty and want
stalks where there was comfort and
plenty.
The large majority of miners and
the other labor in this section appre-
ciate what the strike has cost them,
and were the laws against intimida.
ton, picketing and the destruction of
property strictly enforced. most Of the
mines would be working well up TO
capacity today, as the average man
feels bis duty 10 the wife and family
and those depending upon him, and
that their welfare and comfort is above
and beyond the recognition Of any
labor organization.
The injunction, which was ordered
restored by the supreme court, is
openly deHed, and lawlessness is ram
pant. particularly over in Keweenaw
county-the latest being the blowing
mp Of the tracks of the Keweenaw
Central railroad, in Copper City,
with the intention doubtless. of derail.
ing the rain. and making possible a
disaster hat might have resulted in
the killing Of many people. The train
was stopped about 100 It. from danger
point, through the engineer s noticing
distractions on the track, and the
train had barely stopped when the
explosion occurred-and this IS called
a peaceful strike 10y the outside leaders.
IL is little wonder that the governor
insists on the enforcement OF the in
junction. and IL is likely, il conditions
OF the past week prevail. that there
will be- wholesale arrests for viola
tions OF the injunction. and in such
case the punishment will probably be
prompt and adequate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
Inspect Your Heating Plant

Defective furnaces, boilers. stoves
and replaces stoves, stovepipes and
hot air pipes too nea wood work
defective chimneys, sparks from
chimneys and chimneys burning ont,
and placing ashes in wooden recepta.
Giles. on wood doors or against wooden
walls. last fiscal year, we're responsible
for 800 fires In this state. over "a per
cent of the total number of fires, and
are waste of $500. $50. or over r. per
cent. Of the total are loss, saws a
bulletin issued by the state lire
marshal.
These fires were responsible for
snuiing out many human lives.
Ordinary rare aud timely repairs
would have prevented most of this
re waste and loss Of human lite.
The danger season for this class Of
fires is fast approaching 20 do not
delay to have your heating plant in.
spected by a competent man. and make
the needed repairs ~ once.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
Halloween Comes Soon

The time, the place and the occss.
sion are near when the community will
be kept awake the greater part of the
night and much repair work will be
necessary following the raids of the
youngsters. The occasion for the
annual raids is Halloween, a day
waited for by the youngsters and
dreaded by the older people. There
remains less than two weeks before
the annual fIolic.
IL is evident that the date has been
in the minds of the local youngsters for
sometime. as already gioups gather in
the corners for discussion of important
subjects Every child remembers the
date, October 81, and probably every
property holder has an idea what this
date means, for as a rule, November
starts with a cold day and with repair
work that must be done regardless of
the cold weather.
Although the above use the course
generally taken by the Youths, other
forms OF pastime Tor Halloween are
also available, and house parties, dan
ces, etc, are held. The windows OF
many stores in the city are filled with
decorations for Hallowe'e social
events and a large sale OF house decors-
tiops is expected as several house par
ties have already been pIa nned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
Do Not Disturb leaves

A man who is known 10 have been
right about a great many things says
that people who axe the leaves from
their lawns at this time OF the year
are either stupid or vain. Remember
that is what this nan said, a man who
is known TO have been right about a
great many things. He figures that
people who do not understand from
the very nature of things that the
leaves should be left on the lawn must
be stupid and that those who have
them raked on for the sake of appear
aroes are vain. The leaves, the man
says, protect the grass and rich soil.
The trees give back to mother earth
the nourishment they have drawn
from IL thru the fertilizing OF leaf
loan. at least part Of II. Nature has a
deal on with trees and the soil and
the trees can not pay their debt I'M
less the leaves are left where they
fall. Neither can the leaves recon
pense the trees that bore them, unless
they are left on the ground as fertil-
izer. And that's about all the man
said on the subject.
Now as TO the vanity charge. II is
said people never clip their lawns I'M
Til their neighbors do. Some do not
start to rake up the leaves until their
neighbors do. There is no doubt that
mowers make the lawns look better
but there is "A difference in opinion as
TO the making. Some say il is all right
to rake up the leaves early in the fall
when only a few of them are dropping,
but that when this stage of the season
is reached, the fall picture should be
left just as nature drew il without
regard to the beneficial effect of the
leaves as a fertilizer. Others contend
that clean lawns are desirable right M
10 the time that snow falls, that we
should hang on TO at least summer
appearance az long as we car.
In many sections OF the city right
now leaves are being raked up with
which TO bank houses, barns and
chicken coops Some people Who use
them IN this way, use them again for
fertilizer in the spring. Others dry
them out after the banking has been
removed and burn them
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
COMPLIMENTS TO HUNTERS

When the white people came to this
country, they found il OVERLOOKING
with wild life Flocks of wild pigeons
were 80 great that they obscured the
sun, the- were hours passing a given
point, and one could not see either
edge OF the flock. Buffalo roamed
nearly the entire country.
Today the wild pigeon and the buff
falo are gone. A large share of the
pigeons were killed in the name OF
sport. and many were fed to hogs
Buffalo were killed for their skins,
and their meat was left to rot on the
prairie.
Today the wild turkey, the sandhill
crane, the wild goose. the ru fled
grouse, the woodcock, the wood duck,
and the canvas back are ON their way
60 extinction.
Organizations of sportsmen are do
ing fine work in educating public
sentiment against this waste, and in
canvassing legislatures. They are
demanding shorter open seasons, pro-
hibition of the sale OF game at all
times, laws against repeating shot
guns. etc. Every man who goes into
the woods this fail should kill spaTing'
iy. remembering how our great ma.
tional heritage Of wild life has beer
sq~uandered, and how nearly our woods
have become ienantless
The taxpayer should find wild lif,
too valuable an asset to be slaughtered
indiscriminstsly Destruction Of nse
full birds costs the country hundreds o
millions in the ravages of insect pests
Furthermore, should existing gam
birds become extinct. there will be
demand from sportsmen for the re
stocking Of the covsrs witch foreigi
varieties. a proceeding that will In
volve heavy charges. II is better Z
save the birds now living.
The forest from which wild Inf
has been EXTERN mated Is as dreary \
a house without human being. Gam
is gradually being driven toward re
moter refugees. Unless the reman
lett is carefully preserved, hunting
by another generation, will be but 4
memory. Marquette Chronicle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
Skin SuffererS-Read!

The effect Of u. u. d. IS to soothe In
stantly, as soon as applied: then u pene-
trates the pores. destroys and throws
or all disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy.
We are 90 confident OF the marvellous
power OF u. n. n. hat we nave taken
advantage OF the manufacturers guar
antee. 10 offer you n fuil-size bottle on
trial. You are 10 Judge the merits OF
the remedy IN your own particular case.
If ~ doesn't help You, 81 costs you
nothing.
II. u. p. Soap Is made Of tho same
healing ingredients. Ask ~ about II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the tortures OF
disease and who rave sought medical aid
I'm vain. 20 read this.
We. as old established druggists OF
this community, wish 10 recommend TO
YOU a product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the NJ OF your
agony. The product IL a. mild. simple
wash, not n patent medicine concocted OF
various worthless drugs. but "a scientific
compound made OF we'll known nntiseptio
ingredients II ~ made in the Odd.
tahoratortea Of Chicago and Is called the
Dr.. Prescription for Eoxsma.
This IL n Doctors special prescription
one that has effected many wonderful
cures
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron.
At a session of said court, neld at
the Probate Office in the city Of, Cry
stall Falls in said county on the 18th
day OF October, A. ID. 1918.
PRESENT; Hon. Claude G. Rite,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Petition Of
William II. Johe. William A. Holmes
and James 3. Wall, Board of County
Road Commissioners of the County Of
Iron.
EWilliam ii. Jobe. William A. Holmes
and James S. Wall, Board of County
Road Commissioners of the County Of
Iron, having fled their petition pray
ing among other things for the sp.
pointment of three commissioners to
determine the necessity for the laying
out OF a new proposed road more par
ticularly described in said petition,
and the necessity OF taking the follow.
ing parcel Of land, to- wit:
That portion of the Northwest
quarter (NW.A of the Northeast
quarter NE. n of Section thirty.t "
t32l. Town forty three t43) North OF
Range t~hirty-two 1897 West Of the
Principal Michigan Meridian in Iron
County, Michigan, commencing at
the northwest corner of the North.
west quarter INV. "a of the North.
east quarter me. ~ of said Section
thirty two 1927 thence running due
south along the quarter line OF said
Section thirty-two 1927 to the south
west corner thereof, being one thou.
sand three hundred twenty feet q, 800
It. more or less thence running due
east thirty-three feet 1913 IT.. thence
running due north one thousand three
hundred twenty feet Il, $3.50 ft.)
thence running due west thirty. three
feet (33 ft. 20 said point Of beginning
containing one acre of land more or
less, inc owned as far as known by
Patrick ). Grattan OF Crystal Falls
and Northern Land a. Iron Company,
a corporation organized and existing
in and under the laws of the State Of
Michigan of the city OF Menominee,
Menoininee County, Michigan, there.
fore, and TO appraise the damages to
DO paid as compensation for such tax
ing said parcel for road purposes
IL is ORDERED that the tenth day
OF Novebmer, A. ID. 1918 Mt eleven
o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate
Office, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition
AND III is FURTHER ORDERED,
that public notice thereof be given by
publication OF "A copy Of this order
once In each week for three successive
weeks in the Diamond Drill, a news
paper published and circulated in the
county of Iron. being as near as n
to the land described in said petition,
and that notice thereof shall be served
on each person named in said petition
interested in the land who resides
within the county at least ten days be-
for the day of hearing.
Claude G. Ritze
Judge Of Probate
August y. Waffen
Attorney for Petitioners.
business Address,
-. D...- MAN,. #FN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
DANCING SCHOOL,

Regina Smith. A N. A. NJ. Of b.
l. A. M. of d., of Milwaukee will
organize a dancing class at Miller's
Hall, Monday evening. Oct 20, at S
p. IN.
All new dances will be taught
Tango, One-step, Hesitation Waltz,
Boston Glide, etc. Private lessons by
appointment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

Is IL not about time for the strikers
to consider we'll just what they are
likely to receive at the hands Of the
Western Federation Of MinersS The
answer to this might cause them to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

pt MD-' A"u-rn'n 'u'- .rney pain
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-27

defendants premises % days after
the expiration of his lease, and by
the election of Mrs Ramthum to
hold him as such tenant, by opera
ton of law Ostreich became her ten
ant for another year. The question
submitted to the jury was as to
whether or not a special agreement
had existed between the plaintiff
and defendant for leasing another
year.
The case had previously been
tried before Judge John Roberts
and decided by him in favor of the
defendant. The case was then ap-
pealed to the circuit court and the
jury found that no special agree
ment had existed between the de
PENDANT and the plaintiff for leasing
another year. The matter then re-
solved itself into a question of
law and the decision made by Judge
Park fully confirms and sustains
the decision previously made by
Judge John Roberts. George P.
Hambrecht was the attorney for the
defendant and Charles E. Briere was
attorney for the plaintiff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-27

Miss Isabel Drumb has resigned
her position as stenographer for the
Hansen Co.
Miss Dare Ricketts, returned on
Friday evening from Merrill, where
she spent the day.
Miss Margaret Sullivan of Merrill
is in the city, a guest at the home
Of Miss Agnes DAILY.
A. ]. Coweu of this city, and
Henry Roehrig. and Fred Strausse of
ATpin have gone deer hunting.
Mr.. mad Mrs. John Kasdorf and
family have moved to Baraboo, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Myrtle. Waterman has return
ed to Milwaukee, after a visit in
the city at the Charles Waterman
home.
Henry Wagner returned Friday,
from Bloomville, where he has been
spending the past week with his
parents.
With Christmas only five weeks
away, it is of the utmost import
ance that you do your Christmas
shopping early.
Mrs. E. Crawford, who has been
visiting at the home of Officer Jas.
Hewlett left Saturday fer her home
in St. Paul, Mimi.
The EIks held one of their success
full dancing parties at their hall,
Friday evening, at which time large
number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Canning left
Friday evening for their home at
Port Arthur, Canada, after a two
weeks visit i'm the city at the J.
J. Canning home.
Mrs. M. G. Gordon and daughter,
I1GI6u, uGuI 1uSSudy IOI IOLIeSu,
where they will attend the wedding
of Miss Madge Griswold and Mr..
Ralph w. Taft, which takes place
tomorrow.
At the regular meeting of the
Ladies' of the Maccabees held in the
l. o. o. F. Hall, Friday evening, Miss
Ruby Natwick was initiated into the
mysteries of the order Following
the business session, the remainder
of the evening was spent in a so
ciaT manner. Refreshments were
Jesse Waterman has gone to Be
lott, where he has secured employ
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-27
LAW:
HUSBAND HELD
NOT GUILTY

Probably the first case in Wood
county in which the unwritten Law
had it's effect upon the minds of
the jury was decided Monday after
noon in Browns court when the jury
-eturned verdict of not guilty in
the case of the state Of Wisconsin
versus. Louis Doloway in which Dolo-
way was charged with assault and
battery upon his wife. The Dolo-
ways run a boarding house in Port
Edwards.
From the evidence produced it ap-
pears that Doloway had suspected
his wife with being intimate with
one of the boarders and had left
her temporarily, to determine on his
coursee of action. 1t was while seek
ing evidence to use i'm his action
for divorce that he came upon Mrs.
Doloway and a man in a 'conlpromis-
with a short stick and commenced
to strike the man, who slipped away,
it being dark. DoloWay continued
striking, not knowing that the man
had got away and that he was strik-
k ing his wife. Doloway had no in
tention of striking Mrs. Doloway,
but deemed that he had a right to
chasitse the man who had desecrat-
ed his home. The jury took this
view of it evidently and acquitted
Doloway of the charge of assault
and battery.
After hearing the evidence, the
jury retired and after celebrating
about thirty-five minutes brought in
a verdict of not guilty. The al
legged assault is said to have been
committed on the evening of Nov.
18th.
District Attorney Chas. E. Briere
appeared for the state and John
Roberts appeared for the defendant.
The jury was composed of Edw. N.
Pomainville, Charles Waterman, Har-
vey Gee, Won Holiday, l. thinner
man and Louis Fournier
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-27
W|TTENBERG.
SOWASkE

Miss Louise Wittenberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witten-
berg and Richard Sowaske, were
united in marriage Wednesday after
noon at four thirty o'clock, at the
East Side Lutheran church, Rev.
Pautz officiating. They were at
tended by the Misses Arvilla Plenke
and Esther Bethke and George Ha-
beck and VIM. Sowaske. The bride
was dressed in white, wore a veil
and carried chrysanthemums. Follow
ing the ceremony a number of i'm
vited guests gathered at the Fred
Wittenbeng home and participated
in wedding festivities. They will
make their home with the brides
parents this winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-27
STREET CROSSING
CLAIMS VICTIM
Mrs. A. C. Smith Hurt at Cross
ing of Oak and End Streets
Last Evening.

Mrs. A. c. Smith had her right
knee and left shoulder and arm
hurt Monday evening when she slip
ped at the southerly crossing of Oak
and Second srtseet. Mrs. Smith
was on her way to the meat marke.
and just as she was about to step
Off the walk to the street, her at
tention was attracted to an auto
mobile approaching down Oak street
She stepped off the walk and fell
striking her right knee and injuring
the knee cap and also her left should
en- and arm. Mrs. Smith was assist
ed to her home, where she received
attention. Mrs. Smith is able to be
about today, but is suffering from
the wrenching she received i'm the
fall
This is the third accident which
has happened at this crossing, with
in very short time and each one
Of the victims has been a woman.