davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

State Land Commissioner, Is a Resi-
dent Of East Tawas, and Long lden.
titled With Business Enterprises In
That Section Of the State.
bills have been thus early cast into
the mill for grinding After the wheat
shall have been winnowed from the
char. however, there will be an at.
tractlye outlook for the waste paper
dealer.
The "Purity" Legislature.
Another thing which has already
brought the state into national promi-
hence this year is the multiplicity OF
purity" measures introduced, the ef-
feet being to suggest the title OF the
purity legislature. II the measures
calculated to establish this sweeping
system OF reforms become laws the
title viii have been Justly earned and
the laurels may be worn with honor
and credit
If the desires OF senators and rep
resentatives who seek to correct ex-
listing evils are realized Michigan will
stand forth as a shining example TO
other states still hesitating in their
purposes to establish real reforms that
spread from the political horizon 10
the family Preside
Should even n small number OF
drastic measures pass. Michigan will
have purer marriages purer boots and
shoes, purer sausage. coffee. sugar.
rice and other articles OF household
consumption and wearing apparel;
and. more remarkable than all.
purer political atmosphere that would
seem TO entirely obliterate party dis
agreements and make politics a mat
ter OF moral and intellectual accom-
plishment based upon sound business
principles.
Whether this latter proposition be-
comes fact, however. is conjectural.
although the proposed system OF
choosing party state central commit.
tees seems to lend an initiative ele-
ment 70 the ends described
Abolish State Land Office.
Attorney General Fellows. at the in.
stance OF State Land Commissioner
Carton. is drafting a bill. the intent
OF which is to abolish the state land
department, to which the present
commissioner was elected last Noyem.
Der. Commissioners Carton would
have all records turned over TO the
public domain commission.
This department was created 6s
years ago, and Mr.. Carton maintains
that II has accomplished the work for
which It was created. He says that
as there are no more state lands 20
sell, the department is not needed IN
It's present form. The public domain
commission. he declares, Ia the proper
body 10 handle the matters now IN
charge OF the land department
State Central Committee.
A radical change in the system OF
naming members OF the state central
committees, now provided for by con-
ventlons. is one which is viewed with
wholesome respect and regarded IN
this era Of proposed reform as OF
paramount Importance.
A senate bill has been reported out
but in the house the Blerd bill has
been held pack by the committee on
elections, Speaker Currie IL authori.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

House For Rent. Mr.. Pearce.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

Of a copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in The Diamond Drill, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
Claude q. Rite.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
(specIaI correspondenoe.l
BY ]. w. HANNEN.

Lansing, Mich. Jan 2S--When the
history OF Michigan's forty-seventh
legislature shall have been written, its
achievements will be characterized as
a system OF progressive reformation,
II the majority OF measures already
introduced are transcribed In the stat
ute books Of the state. This legisla-
ture will be famous for several things
that are entitled to recognition. One
OF these is the enterprise with which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
PROGRESSIVE
REFORMATION
Purity is the Watchword of
State Legislature.
BOUND TO BECOME FAMOUS

Purer Things 10 Eat, Purer Things 70
Wear, and Even a Purer Atmos-
phere are Prospective Possibilities
State Land Office May 30 AboL
ished-No Room In State lnstitu-
lions for Many Unfortunates.
BY J. w. HANNEN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

First publication January Is, Last
February ], 1913
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

Tennis association, is of the opinion
that the original lineup will be retained.
That the Austalasian team may spring
a new wrinkle In tennis tactics Is the
opinion of critics who have watched
the visitors in practice. In the doubles
they have been trying out a novel for
nation, playing one mar UP near the
net n his mate back near the base
line. In this country and Europe this
alignment has long been looked upon
as a poor one. Tt has been consid-
cred as a beginners mistake. But the
visitors have won from strong compe-
Itition in tractice matches with their
method. and the last week has been
used by the. American team to
for meeting the formation in The in
ternational matches.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, national
champion OF the United States, is of
the opinion that the Australian singles
tactics will differ radically from those
usually encountered, and has been put
ting himself through a special course
of training In order to avoid being
caught unprepared. He has been hold
ing ~aSposition closet to the baseline in
all his practice matches, figuring that
the Australasia1ls will drive him back
to the rear of the court and that he will
have to beat them at their own game
r.. Norris Williams, the young Har-
ward crack, is causing the United
states tennis authorities the most con-
|cernsbecause he has recently recovered
from a slight illness which has taken
the edge off his game. 1T is expected
that he will be; in trim for the COM
petition with the visitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

r. Norris Williams, the young Har-
ward crack, who is to play on the Unit
ed States tennis team for the i%nterna-
tional tennis championship, has recov-
cred from an illness which for a, time
threatened to keep him. off the team.
He is showing a form in practice which
indicates that ne will be strong factor
in the coming match between the
United States Australasia, to be
played in New York city beginning
June g., ..- ,.'.~ 49,
Because good fortune has formed a
habit of following in his footsteps,
even conservative critics are tending
toward ranking Williams's chances for
success a . little above par. The young
Harvard player Is far and away the
youngest member of the American ten
mis- combination, but he has been such
a regular favorite of fortune that ten
mis- enthusiasts thing. he can rest as
sured' of all the favorable, breaks In
hte luck in the coming Journeys.
Williams was a passenger on the ILL
fated Titanic. He was born in Swift
erland,3 OF! American parents, and lived
ents decided it was time for him to
come to. this, country to enter Harvard,
passage was engaged for him on the
great steamship, but he escaped from
catastrophe; with only some unpleas-
Switzerland. Williams had a fall from
a mountain height, sufficient to have
finished his career then, and there, but
ianQeu IN the only Dank OF snow In the
vicinity and escaped injury. .rs-
In the ranking list of he gifts of
fortune( the disposition with which
young Williams was endowed by ma
ture deserves ranking. as No. I. If, the
young man has ever worried about
anything, the signs ave never been
apparent. He possesses the happy fac
ulty Of playing his best upon each
stroke. Many a prospective tennis star
has been spoiled through inability to
concentrate upon the. immediate pres
the mind rest upon errors and poor
play.
In the past ten years the tennis pace
in this country has become keen, n
in championship play the attitude Of
some performers suggests q nervou
ordeal rather than a healthy sport.
Young Williams refuses to take his
game too seriously n that is one Of
the principal reasons for his phenome-
nal rise to the highest honors Of
American tennis.
Two years ago he was practically
unheard Of in the United States. Last
spring he crossed the Atlantic to his
native land, and at the close of the
! season, was classed as No. Q among
all American players. He Is looked
| upon as possessing capabilities to sur
pass all previous tennis performers In
the United States.
In the championships at Newport last
| year he ave Maurice E.. Mclaughlin,
who won the title, the severest rub the
westerner received. The match went
| five sets and the scores Of Cd, 81,
Ga, 3--6, and 6-3-testify to the
closeness Of the encounter. Many think
| that Williams will turn the tables this
| season and win the championship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Real Estate Transfers

r.. w. Smith to Harry Holin wd lot
/ big 13 Hector's ad; $3.50.
Sarah r. Sugg to Chas. e. Bobo wd
ne 18-141-49; s $500.
Ii. C. Wickmann to Erwin A. Wick
mann wd sh 8-13s-52; $1,400.
John e.. Goodrich to Geo. +. Fcrs-
berg wd lot 395 N Bdwy .ad; $50.
Fred Reyes to Herman Hoffman wd
lots 3. A blk IS Page; $1,100.
y. II. Downing to g. w. Seabold wd
lots /, 2. Il to 26 blk IL Huntington's
ad; $500.
Anton y. Myhra to H. j. Hagen qcd
lot S bike TruesdalIss ad; 81.
#. M. Heaton to State Bank Ayr Wd
lots /. 2. blk IS; $3.50.
John E. Goodrich ct al to Lena
Forsberg wd lot 1886 ~ BdWy. ad; $50
Walter. w. Touslay to May FL
Tousley qcd lat 136 blk 3fWoodruffs ad;
ST..
j.. e. Thorn to p. M. Van Arnum wd
w 6-l43-50; $17,485.
Tenth st church Of Christ to Albert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Wibaux Has Fast Team.

Wibaux, Mont, June 3.-The Wi
baux ball team is going in fine shape
and on Decoration day defeated Beach
5 to 4 in the morning game and IL to
Z in the afternoon game.
On Sunday, June l, they defeated
Sentinel Butte IS to 7.
Beach is figuring on strengthening
up their team and probably will get
going better later on.
Wibaux has one of the fastest semi
pro teams in the northwest, not having
lost a game, and to date have defeat
ed Beach three games, Glendive one
game and Sentinel Butte one game.
Any fast ball teams in the northwest
figuring on road trips through eastern
Montana and western North Dakota
can arrange a series of games by writ
ing the secretary of the Wibaux Base
ball association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
.M5zrzee MsLS1zShn

With only a few days of practice re-
naming for the first international en-
gagement Of the American tennis team,
the American ~quartette of players looks
good enough to win from the Autral-
asian team. r. Norris Williams, Maui
rice =. Mclaughlin, Raymond d. Little,
and Harold III. Hackett are the four
American experts selected to take on
the team from Australia. The tourna-
ment will begin June 6.
il original plans are carried out
Williams and Mclaughlin will play in
the singles and Haekett and Little will
team UP against the visitors ii the
doubles. There is a chance that this
alignment will be changed on the eve
OF the matches, but Robert D. Wrenn,
president of the United States Lawn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

1t Is estimated that
the average man Is
worth So a day from
the neck GosVn--what
Is he worth from the
neck up?
That depends en-
tirely upon training.
II you are trained so
that you plan and
direct work you are
worth ten times as
much as the man
who car work only
lnder orders.
The lHt~ernatIena
Correspondence Schools
90 to the man who Is
struggling along on
small pay and say to
him, We will train
you for promotion
right where you are,
or we will qualify
YOU to take mp o.
more ~congenial line
of work at q much
higher salary"
Every month sew
eral hundred stu-
dents voluntarily
report advancement
as tho direct result
OF /. g. S. training.
necdnot leave
your present work,
or your own home.
Mark this coupon at
once and fnailiE,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

wd lot 6 Mealeys sub of blk As r 2
ad; SO.
Everett Smith to Jacob Nilsson wd
lots "a, 25 blk 5 o G ad; $4,000.
O.. G.. Barnes to Anna C. Barnes wd
all 33-140-49; 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Tubesing wd lot 8 blk 10 Harwoods 3

ad; $3.50.
John Olson (est) to Watson Gene
terry association qcd 1 so. A sw cor.
Of sw of Sc 34-13S-53; 500
J. r. Goodspread to Willis H. Hill
qcd e 9-142-53.
F. c.. Murray to Henrick Brauck-
miller wd sw 8-142-50; $4,000.
E. J.. Murray to Henrick Brauck-
miller wd. Sc ~8-142-5O;' $4,000.
Pearl Wilcox to Harriet E. Wilcox
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

The reported discovery of an egg
containing a half-karat ruby smacks
very strongly of an artfuI attempt to
eggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Pirates Winners,

Pittsburgh, June 3.-Pittsburgh took
the@first game Of the series with Bos-
ton. Slow fielding Of bunts in the early
inning and the timely Pittsburgh hits
routed Bill James, the Seattle spit ball
er, after six runs had been made off
him. He retired after the third inning.
Score R. R. d.
Boston ............ ...I 4 8 l
Pittsburgh ..... ...... Z - 1
Batteries - James, Strange and
Whaling; Rariden, Denrix and Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
First Game,
Second Game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Brewers Trim kans.

Milwaukee, June 3.-After the first
inning, Cuttings pitching was a big
puzzle to the visitors and Milwaukee
o S to 2, by punching hits with
Morgan's passes. 1t was Morgan's
second defeat of the year.
Score .: r. II. e.
TAdLlSdS S1Iy ss..s.s.ssss.s q o Z
D i
Batteries - Morgan and O'Connor;
Cutting and Block, Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Mud Hens Banked.

Toledo, June Suitability to connect
with Co1lamore's delivery with men on
bases prevented indianapolis from pill
ing up twice as many. runs as they did
secure in this afternoons three to
nothing victory. Pinch hitting by Gal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Second Game
Boston Took Both,

New York, June. 3.-Boston won a
double header from the local Ameri-
cans the first game by a 4 to 8 score,
the second g. to 6. Bunched hits and
their opponents errors: won for the
visitors. gill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Senators Lose Game.

Columbus, June 3.-Louisville won
game. from Columbus in the tenth in
ming by a score of 5 to 2. Four singles,
two of, which were scratches. A sacrt-
flee fly and an error by Cole, gave the
Colonies three runs.
Score r. H. E.
Louisville ......... ......... 5 8 /
Batteries-Laudermilk and Severoid;
Cole and Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Straw Hats $500
Soft Mats Derby Hats
81 RS
A Little West Of Broadway on First
IL 49,. Ave. North
Saints Beat Miners.

st. Paul, June 3.-Although Mime
apolis used four pitchers and then they
were unable to stop the locals, st.
Paul winning again s to 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Washington Drops Trio.

: Washington Drops, Trio,
Z Washington, June 3.-Philadelphia
won both games, a double header with
Washington 8 to t., and 4 to 8. The
visitors batted hard. In both games
driving Mullin and Boehling from the
box in the first. The fielding of the
home team was slow and loose while
that Of the visitors was sharp and
fast. Walter Johnson suffered his
second consecutive defeat in the
second game in which Baker scored
the first run for his team with a home
rum. 3 <.,5 -..' p = .a...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
1rookIyns Lost Game.

~tSSNIyHS LIST SaFHS
Philadelphia, June 2.-Philadelphia
two passes by Ragon in the first in
ming Of the game with Brooklyn
and won easily, the score being 6 to 2.
Two passes by Ragon in the first in
ming were followed by Lobert's sacri-
flee. Magee's home run, Cravath's
single and Luderus' triple netting
four runs.
Score r. H. d.
Dioohlyn z 3 o
L AiAioOOiplA1d. . . . . -. = o i
Batteries-Ragon, Wagner and Mil
Ter; Erwin. Seaton and Killifer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Euaenic Love Lyrics.

F. P. Adams, in New York Mail:
E~ugenevieve, E~ugenevieve, ,
4 The days nay come, the days may
= go; n:..sH-..&A - .r-- .
But each to other we shall cleave,
AS long as science tells us SO. s>....
Rock-a-bye, baby, thy cribs hygienic,
Papa's a doctor and, mas: a eugenic:
And don't take a husband unless he's
a gent & h . .s5at
Whose mark in the Health Leagues
100 per cent. = 800" eaf -
1t is all right for charity to begin2a at
home, but 1t should not: end there. +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
In the World of Sport
Hard Defeat FOR MinneapoIis.
Game Postponed,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Virginia-Winona game postponed
wet grounds. ~. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
First Game,

Score ~. - r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia ................ GA 8
xWashington $3.50. ........ 4 10 4
r. Batteries-Brown, Bush, Bender and
Lapp; Mullin, Boehler, Hughes, Engel
and Henry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
WOmen's Gift Gloves

They newly arrived fresh perfect make most
charming Christmas gifts for The
the best makes complete Of shades
acquainted with Bambeeer glove quality that
the Christmas stock ready making purchases
WOmens Gace Gloves length mousouetaire
gloves, made of nice plable skins, in white
cut sizes 5H to 71; $3.50 value for ......l95
Womens LOO Suede Duplex Gloves wner-weght
fabric that looks like doesn
white only; one pearl button; value 81 90 pair
W0mens Kid Gloves 100"Victoria Harvard" MEYERS and
Ades makes two-casp pique gloves
with also velvet mochas in all pair
WOmen's Kid Gloves OCaron gloves of selected French
skins shades; white and white
stitched on black two clasps; all sizes pair
"Odee" Mousquetaire Goves-of ambskns
teners; sizes So TO IA i2button length 6buon length
2.75 20-buon length, 3.25.
Trefousse" Kid Gloves, 20OPque-se French gloves
styles of embroidery; pearl clasps ............
Reynier Kid Gloves, 225-Overseam or piques sewn
gloves made of selected French kid point
backs gusseed fingers two and three clasps pair 200 and
Reyner Mousquetare Kid Goves-Made French kid
with and gusseted fingers backs three
button fasteners full
2-buon length length ..... 400
2O-buton length AIS 24buton length
Durable Mousquetaire kid gloves made of
the French kid SKINS silk
full cut arms; sizes So TO 7A
2-buon length .275 16-button length
20buon length .395 24-button length
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
ASSERTS WOMEN |
CLEAN POLITICS
Californian Tells Local Suffrage
Association That the Vote
Will Come.

Members OF the Womens Political
Union of New Jersey, held a meeting
at their headquarters, 70 Halsey
street, yesterday afternoon, when
the principal speaker was Fred NJ
C. Choate, of Los Angeles. Cal Mr.
Choate recited the number of benefits
derived by the Pacific coast State
since the women were given the privi-'
lege to vote there.
The speaker declared that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
no longer runs politics and that good
men have entered the political arena
since they have acquired the moral
backing of women. Mr.. Choate told
of the number of excellent laws
enacted through the influence of the
California women voters and the pro-
gram they have mapped out for the
continuance of the good work
Mr.. Choate cited the reports of the
election officers of California to show
that women not only know how to
vote, but vote with greater accuracy
and rapidity than men, besides rid
ding the polling places of rowdyism.
The women were directly responsible
for the passing of the iniative and
referendum laws in California, as
serted the speaker. and he classified
the laws as two of the best acts ever
passed by any legislature in the
United States.
1.-THE best thing that California ever
did was to enfranchise her women"
said Mr.. Choate. Women suffrage
is going to come in spite of us. 1t is
the one salvation of the world to-
day"
Mrs. George Carpenter and Mrs.
Harry c. Faulkner were the hostess
and Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds pre-
sided.
Mrs. Richard T. Newton, of Nutley,
will be hostess next Sunday and Miss
Idella Gardner will be the speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Newarkers to Urge
Prohibition Amendment
to Federal Constitution

Urging an amendment to The fed
eral constitution providing for ma
tional prohibition, delegation of
1000 persons from all parts OF the
United States will appear before Con-
gress at Washington Wednesday.
Ernest H. Cherrington, of Wester-
vile, O., will make the presentment.
Included in the delegation are the
following New Jersey persons:
G. Rowland Monroe, Sidney 8.
Smith, Clarence H. Hedden. William
Cairns, Rev. James A. Solandt. Rev.
w. H. Cohn, Rev. James K. Shields,
Edward I. Stearns, Samuel Wilson,
S. J. Sloan. Colonel James w. How
ard, Newark; J. H. Grinnels. Rev.
r. r. Craig, Rev. j. Francis Morgan.
Jersey City; Rev. Ralph B. Urn1y.
Morristown; William d. Martin, Has
brouck Heights; Louis S. Evanson,
Masonville: e. Hollingshead, Elmer
Roberts, William c. Cole, Moores-
town: Rev. Leslie vickers, Tenafiy:
]. w. Moffat, Trenton; Rev. e. II.
Heater, r. A Cortelyou, W. s.
Mabus, A. s. Voorhees,. Franklin
Park; Rev. B. S. Hudson. Atlantic
City; Rev. J. w. Gamble, Bridgeton;
Rev. John Handley, Camden; L. B..
Covington. New Providence; Rev. 8.
Munroe Van Slant, Red Bank, and
Joel Borton, Woodston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Between
Ourselves

DO the people of Newark APP
preciate this store to the extent
they should?" asked an Indian
apolis visitor Saturday. Are
they aware of the fact that this
Ia one store In thousand?" con-
tinued he.
MY dear Mr.. X" said the
writer, 81 shall answer your
question by asking two others
Can you picture to yourself
busier store than this? Did you
ever see happier or more salts
fed crowd of shoppersT'
Our Indiana friend was obliged
to admit the truth of what we
said.
OF course, the people OF New
ark appreciate THEIR STORE.
There has not been day since
the 18th day of October, 1912 (our
opening lay). that there has been
the slightest doubt about this.
The Bamberger store stands
upon its own footing--it is not
hampered by outside interference
or hobbled by obsolete traditions,
This is a live, virile establish
ment, keenly alert at all times
to serve you best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Rugs Make Good Home Gifts

1000 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 19.95-Fine
quality reversible Smyrna rugs; pastel effects in
blue, tan, green and crimson; suitable for living
rooms and libraries; size 9xl2, regular 1000, spe-
Sldi 1880
1900 Reversible Wool and Cotton Rugs, 9.95
rugs; Oriental colors and designs also solid-color
centres with fancy borders; size 9xl2; regular
1900, special Observation-Disclosures. 1856
26.75 Body Brussels Rugs, 22.50-Fine line of
body Brussels rugs in thirty and attractive
patterns; suitable for bedrooms and dining-rooms;
size exl2; regular 26.75, special ........ $3.50
Seamless Velvet Rugs-Cosey woven seam
and beautiful patterns, size 9x12; regular 22OO,
spectral 1910