davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15

First publication Nov. 8 last Nov.
22, 1913.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
AT a session of said Court. held at
tie Probate Office in the city of Crys-
tai Falls in said County. on the Bird
day OF Nov. A. ID. 1918.
Present. Hon. Clande &. Rite,
Judge of probate.
In the Matter of fhe Estate OF Lars
f. Lundgren. Deceased
: Rachael varney having filed in said
court her petition paying that the
administration of said estate be grant
ed 10 her or 10 some other suitable
person.
IL is Ordered. That the LIST day OF
December A. ID. 1913. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said probate Office.
be and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition
IL Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy of this order, Tor three sue
cessive weeks previous TO SAID day OF
hearing. in the Diamond Drill news.
paper printed and circuIatd in said
county.
Claude g. Rite
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
cypress order Ia Extended

WASHINGTON -- The interstate
commerce commissions order rednc-
ing express rates has been again ex.
tended to Feb. /, to give the comps
MES more time to arrange for the
change. II was to have been effective
on Dec. ! and has been postponed
once before.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
ln..rnstionsl suHrso. Club Formir.

4 Plans have Just been launched In
Washington FOR the formation OF an
international woman suffrage club. 10
be run along strictly social lines aud
10 include people IN favor OF votes for
women from all countries. similar or.
carnations exist IN London and other
large capitals. The plsns are expected
10 take definite shape IN the near fu-
tnre.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Iron.
Alta session Of said court. neId al
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 &. Rite,
Judge of Probate
In the Matter Of the Petition OF
William II. lobe. William A. Holmes
and James $. Wall, Board OF Comfy
Road Commissioners Of the County OF
Iron.
William n. lobe. William A. Holmes
and James s. Wall, Board of County
Road Commissioners of the County OF
Iron, having fled their petition pray
ling among other things for the APP
pointment of three commissioners to
determine the necessity for the laying
ont OF 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 lNw.l4) of the Northeast
quarter me l: of Section thirty.two
! (32l. Town forty thee 49, North OF
Range thirty.two t3s) West of the
Principal Michigan Meridian in Iron
County, Michigan. commencing at
the northwest corner Of the North
west quarter INV. - of the North
east quarter me. ~ Of said Section
thirty-two (32); thence running due
south along the quarter line OF said
Section thirty.two ty2l TO the south
west corner thereof. being one thou
sand three hundred twenty feet $50
II. more or less thence running due
east thirty three feet (33 IL thence
running due north one Thousand three
/ hundred twenty feet q 320 ft !;
thence running due west thirty three
feet t33 IT 10 said point OF beginning
containing one acre of land more or
less and owned as far as known by
Patrick 5. Grattan of Crystal Falls
and Northern Land * Iron Company,
a corporation organized and existing
in and under the laws Of the State OF
Michigan Of the city OF Menominee,
Menominee County. Michigan, there.
fore, and to appraise the damages to
be paid as compensation for such TAX
ing said parcel for road purposes;
II Is ORDERED that the tenth day
of Novebmer. A. ID. 1919 AT eleven
o'clock in the forenoon at saia Probate
Office be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED.
that public notice thereof be given by
publication of 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 any
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 {. Rite
Judge of Probate
August j. Watfen
Attorney for Petitioners.
Business Address,
Iron River. Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
DIR. A. j. bookings
DENTIST
Crystal Falls Mich

First publication Nov. 4; last Dec.
q, 1919.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Twenty fifth Judicial Circuit in
Chancery.
Abner NJ. Darling and zilphis NJ.
Darling
Complainants,
Isaac Baird, or his unknown heirs,
devisees. legstees and assigns, and
John Mewhinney or his unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns.
Defendants.
Suit pending in he Circuit in for
the County OF Iron in Chancery. BE.
tore Harry Fraser. ESQ.,. Circuit Court
Commissioner, in aud for said County
on the Goth day of October. A. ID. 1913
On fling the bill of complaint in
this cause duly verified, from which
1t appears that IL is not known 10 the
said complainants whether the said
Isaac Baird aud John Mewhinney or
any OF them are living or dead, or
where they or any OF them reside If
living. or whether the aforesaid claim
or any of them has been assigned to
any person or persons or II dead,
whether they or any OF them, respec-
lively have. or has, personal repre-
sentatives or heirs living. or where
any such personal representatives or
heirs reside. or whether the aforesaid
claim Of any of them has been dispos-
ed of by will, and that the said Gem
plainants have made diligent search
and inquiry and have been unable
after such diligent search and
inquiry TO ascertain the same. and
that and affiant who certified said bill
OF complaint does not know and has
been unable after diligent search and
inquiry 10 ascertain the mares of the
persons or any OF them who are includ
sd therein as defendants without being
named on motion of Clarence ID.
Dwyer. one OF the solicitors for COM
plainants. 10 is ordered that all the de-
PENDANTS in this suit. who cannot by re-
ason OF being unnamed or otherwise. be
served with process and each
OF them. cause their and each OF their
appearance TO be entered in this cause
on or before the 3Oth dayof February.
A. ID. 1914, and that in default thereof
said bill OF complaint be taken as con-
fessed against them.
And il is further ordered that this
order be- published once in each week
for six successive weeks in the
Diamond Drill, public newspaper
printed, Published and circulated in
said county Of Iron. and that the
first publication thereof be within
twenty days from the date of this
order.
The said suit is brought 10 quiet the
title OF the said compainants in the
following described lands situated in
the County Of Iron and State Of MIchi-
gan. to.wit:
Lot numbered Two Hundred Twenty
four l224l OF the First Addition TO.
the Village tnow citylof Crystal Falls
!ron County. Michigan, being por.
tion Of the South West quarter OF the
North East quarter S. ". 4 of che
N. u. ID Section Twenty-Five t20. |
Township Forty-three Cab North
Range Thirty-two ty2l west.
Harry Fraser.
Circuit Court Commissioner in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
TWO ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Advertising Man and Typesetter Are
Killed at Nation, ~.

MATTooN ILL. - Clarence w.
Altes and Charles Johnson. advertis.
Ing man and linotype operator, re.
spectiyely. on a AIattoon newspaper
were burned to death when FIRE de-
stroyed boarding house In which
they we're asleep.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Msyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised BY
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored

II was a sick man for
about three IA onth 8
caused from Gall Stones
Of the Liver aud was tod
by three ofour most prom
inent physicians that /
would have to submit 90
al operation 10 set relief.
but heard ~ your Wonder
fui Stomach Remedy AID
secured n full treatment
aud took II according 20
directions ana passed
hundreds OF Cab Stones-
Since taking your med.
t.It a =. Il sas4.s.Ia saa.r.tsl .saI.r msHHI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.
Rezin's Drug Store

The most common cause OF insomnia
is disorders of the stomach and con
stipation. Chamberlain Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
TONIGHT.

Tonight, if you feel dull and supid,
or bilious and constipated, take dose
of Chamberlain Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15

Countersigned.
John Wall
Register OF Chahcery.
Moriarty 4 Dwyer.
Solicitors for ComplaInants.
business Address
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15

First publication Nov. (; last Dec.
q, 1919.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Twenty fifth Judicial Circuit in
Chancery.
Abner NJ. Darling and Zilphis NJ.
Darling
(omplainants.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15

First publication Nov. 8 last Nov.
% 1914 !
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15

A true copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15

First Publication. Nov. /. last Nov.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-22
OBERG BROS. CO., Ltd.
American Redemption Trial.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 22.-The trial
indicted by the federal grand jury on a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-22

charge Of using the mails in a scheme
to defraud, comes before Judge Hazel
today. 1t is claimed that the concern
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

It is 8 healthy interest which is Indicated by the large. enthusiastic and harmonious caucus of the republicans for the selection of candidates for the town ticket It is indicative of the in jentions to accomplish something through united efforts. Barring the polls there is no better place to dis play a deep seated. wholesome inter- est in the filling of town offices than at the primary, and with the caucus as the barometer, with no contest to stimulate the attendance. an active and earnest support of the candidates Is foretold.
 Men of experience in business as well as town affairs, have been se- lected by the republicans for the inn Portant duty of administering the towns business. They are well select el to inspire the confidence of the taxpayers and voters by their fitness, ability and determination to give the town, if elected. the best possible bus mess administration As long as a jual form of government is maintained within the town. the same active in- Aerest must be manifested in behalf e0 the best conduct Of one as of the other The caucus having put into the contest ticket which must com nland the recognition of those who have the towns welfare at heart there simply remains the necessity of stand ing back of it, and giving it solid. hon est support. in order to carry it to vic tory next month. The candidates who have been named are deserving of un- waveriug endorsement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

aires front yard tn other day. I You couldn't find 'em there when I was a kid Hollyhocks was tn sign of fel- low with eight children an two dogs. Course, farmers always had 'em, but I'm talkin' bout city folks. Nowadays you see some hobby lookin female chasin' along with big bunch O field daisies an clover blossoms hangin' to 1t like it was hothouse roses
 Then you see another one gofn crazy bout Persian shawl like her great grandmother wore round her head when she went to tn nefghbors Shucks them Persian shawls went out You couldn't hire any girl to wear 'em.
 You see, thing can't be stylish all tn time. That's why us Americans ain't gaddin' aroun' with knee pants on an wearin' pig tailed wigs. Little girls don't wear pantalets like they used to, an boys nowadays don't know what roundabouts is. D'y'never see roundabouts? It looked like a waiter s long tailed coat with tn tails cut off. I never had one. They cost too much money. They wasn't no pockets in 'en, anyway, an no boy liked 'em.
 But I bet they commence buildin' houses with mansard roofs ag'in an tn women get bustles an pull backs an pin backs. Talk about slit skirts! They aint half as bad pull backs. Tn women used to go jumpin along like broken back kangaroCs.N Before that they had hoopskirts. Believe me, if female lady'd show up on my car with them parachutes on shed start d riot t covered everythin an touched nothin'. We ain't long enough away
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
CROP CONDITIONS.

] Where records would have gone to , had nature provided an even distribu- 1 tion of water supply the past summer i is problematicaI It is certain condi- ! tions were proper for the equaling if not the outstripping Of those which had 1 gone before, but a whitening sun and a scarcity Of rain during q prolonged
 period quickly dashed all hopes of
 bumper crops. The result is that the
 corn crop in the states which yield
 such large amounts of it has been hard
 hit. Middle west states show a loss
 of from nine to ninety per cent. of
 their normal crop. States which re-
 ceived an average fall of rain are re-
 porting harvests which are normal if
 not above the usual yield. Thus where i some have lost. others have been fa-
 vored. in the distribution of natures
 necessities. though the corn raised will
 show shortage of thirty two million
 Grshels
 What the farmers have suffered in
 the corn section has not been ex- perienced in the wheat belt however
 and the country win show record wheat harvest for 1913 with it's indi cated winter and spring wheat total of 7a4 million bushels ar an increase of six million over the great crop
 raised in 130t The estimate for the oat crop is well beyond the billion point.
 Thus is the balance adjusted. greater wheat yield making up for the loss in corn which means that in the great farming states there will be the same demand for help, ears and sup plies. while the mortgages can be cleared off and the auto trade given another boom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
IN BEHALF oE SAFETY

With the new rules which have been issued by the New Haven road con cernine the promotion of firemen and engineers, efforts are made to insure greater safety of operation in direc- 'ion which has been found to need just such remedy. Whatever are the weak spots in the rules, which concern the operating of any public utility. they deserve prompt attention and strength enins the minute they are found to be intellectual for the purposes for which they are intended. When existing rules do not meet the demand the time has arrived for revision of such a nature that if will immediately over come the defects in that direction. The wisdom of such a step must be apparent. The road is held responsible for the operating of it's lines in man her safe for public travel and it must so control and guard it's employees that such safety can be ensured.
 Naturally the employees are looking out for their own interests but it is plain that there must be proper CO., operation between the railroad and the employees, if the degree of safety which is demanded is to be obtained. The confidence of the travelling public can be restored in no better way than the display of the right endeavor and proper understanding on the part of the railroads and the employees wheth- or they are engineers or firemen It is the interests of the third party to the matter-the public-to which full consideration must be given when such details are being arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
INCOME TAX COLLECTORS.

With little prospect of accernp plish : I ing anything advocates of civil ser- 1 vice are protesting the adegtien of | the spells system In cenneetisu with | the income tax which will go into effect with the tariff bill. This pertion of the tariff means that d large mum Der of new appointments must be made and instead of the filling of such places with political friends and the building up of patronage it is desired that the best interests of the service should be given first consideration and that appointments should be made in ac- cordance with the demands of the ef-
 flee. This means the recognition of fit ness in preference to partisanshiP and
 the endorsement of the worth of the
 system of civil service which has been
 found to be of such practical value
 wherever adopted
 It is one opportunity which the dem
 ocrats have of instituting this service
 in 8 new line of appointments. The
 importance of it is conceded among
 government employees, in the postal service and in the consular service. If it is worth adopting there, why is 1t not worth adopting for the collection of the income tax, where trained and reliable men are required? Certainly the introduction of this new service should have the best start possible. To ignore the appeal for civil service in this government work is to acknowl- edge the right and justice of succeed ing administrations to cast to the winds the experience and knowledge which the coming appointees will have gained in their work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
FROM LUCILE'S DIARY.

1 understand. Unless you can think of someone who will fit in, I think that we'd better go alone"
 l That suits me-" said Arthur. He suggested that We drive out to l Highland park for dinner. We st0p- 1 ped for the concert at Raviria on our way back It was rather late when we reached home, and I was surprised 1 to find mother up. but I saw at once | that she was vexed about something. 1 more serenity of mind, for I think l 1t Is great mistake to allow ones self to be disturbed to wrinkles and gray hair over small matters. fIucile," she said. severely, this is not a proper hour for you to be con- ! ing home. I've been greatly worried about you"
 why, I left word that I was going out for a motor ride" I replied
 But you didn't say with whom or where you were going"
 Didn't lilly tell you that was with Arthur Knight? How stupid of her! Of course, you wouldn't have been anxious if you'd known I was with him. It's too bad you didn't know"
 The severity of her expression re- faxed for g. moment, but it returned when she asked me if I knew how Gem got out of his cage.
 T let him out to fly around for exercise on the screened porch I ex- plained. He uite reveled in the taste of freedom"
 You must have left the door of the porch open when you went away, for a cat got in and had just seized Gem when, fortunately, Louise Edwin came and rescued him"
 How lucky that Louise came just when she did!" I said, taking the cheerful view. which I find so helpful in maintaining good spirits
 I'm afraid, Lucille. that you have seriously offended Louise by going out after inviting her here for the after noon and dinner" said mother, dis n1aIIy. When I tried to apologize she said in a rather peculiar way that she quite understood how you happen ed to go It distresses me that you treated her so shabbily."
 Tt seems to me that I never come home from any little pleasure that you don't meet me with reproaches, and it makes me feel that I'll never go any where or do anything again" I choked back my sobs and ran upstairs.
 This morning I didn't get up to breakfast so mother brought me some coffee and iced melon about 10 o'clock. She said she was sorry that she had been little impatient last night, but she was tired and overwrougf1t
 It's all right. mumsey," I answered, soothingIy. T know you love me even if you are little cross sometimes. - Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION.

Recognition of the evil of child la bor and the need of checking if for the welfare of the child of today as we'll as of tomorrow has been taken in many states. Massachusetts is just putting it's law into effect and 1t is experfencing trouble al the very be- ginning through the lack of prope~ understanding of. or the absence of sufficient clearness in the legislation, The possibility of varied interpreta- tions of it's scope and application leaves feeling of doubt in the minds of both the employers. a 6 to their ob ligations and the parents, 1s to their privileges and those of the children who are sent to earn wages for the famfIy's support
 With such legislation just going into effect the time for clearing up any muddle or misunderstanding is now. A child labor law is supposed to operate for the purpose of relieving children from long. tedious work during six days a week that the rights of every child to an education can be respected. If an interpretation of the law for the purpose of determining whether this is the intent of the law. is needed, it should be secured without delay. If there are loopholes in the law which need remedyins it cannot be found out too early. And it should also be seen that those children who are affected by the provisions of the child labor law and for whom the law waT passed, are brought in touch with the educa- tional influences which they need.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Night 6efgre last when Wisner Lee was at our house he told me how in- terested he had become in birds while in the south last winter.
 Don't you want to see Gem, Cousin Fannies caaafy?" I asked just for fun, but Wisner looked grave.
 Tt never gives me pleasure" he said, 'to see birds imprisoned in cages. As free as a bird in cage, is not my idea of joyful liberty
 He said so much in his earnest way against the custom of ''incarcerating" harmless little birds that yesterday af = terno0n while reading in the ham mock it really got on my nerves to hear poor little Gem singing behind his prison wires. 1 decided that his cheerfulnesS should be rewarded by e taste of partial freedom at least So I opened the door of the cage and he flew out. I was greatly enjoying him nuttering about the screened porch and was just going to call Cousin Fan nie to watch him, when I saw Arthur Knight approaching in his car.
 Can you come for ride this after noon?' he called, as he drew up to the curb. T decided that it was several degrees too hot to work and 1 could think of nothing cooler than long ride by the lake l hope you haven't any previous engagement?
 Delighted" I responded merrily. T won't keep you more than a minute while I run in to get a veil"
 As I came downstairs I met lilly, and told her to tell mother that had gone for an automobile ride and didn't know just when 1 would be home
 Don't you think it would be jolly to go around and get Louise Erwin 2" asked Arthur as he started the ma chine.
 Yes, it would be lovely, but I'm quite sure she isn't at home. hap pen to know that she is going out this afternoon
 Well. is there any other friend of yours that you'd like to take?'
 Why not get Ruth Ritchey?"
 My dear girl" laughed Arthur has the heat affected your memory? You know that Ruth went to the country last week for long sojourn."
 "Of course! What a goose I am! Well. we might take Gertrude Bates
 Please don't think me i'll -humored. Lucille. if 1 admit that it seems q good deal of murder to me to be formally polite today. I scarcely know Miss Bates, and I feel too relaxed by the heat to put on my society manners. When I left the office my idea was to get you and some friend of ours that I don't feel I have to make talk to. and take nice. long, restful ride. Do you get me, Lucille ?'
 Yes" I replied, laughing. T quite