davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
BACK ON THE JOB

The old man hereof is again hack
ON the job after a vacation tnat
lasted from July 10Th until Monday
Part OF the time our absence was
voluntary but the greater portion OF
Ii was forced upon as by a tussel with
tvohoid fever. We lind everything in
tip top shape due to the diligence OF
our faithful Office force. Many kind
nesses were done the paper by our
friends and neighbors during our III
ness in the way of assisting with news,
etc. To all who helped us out we are
very thankful. We understand that
the efforts OF this paper to warn the
people of the community OF the sell
ing of diseased meats has aroused he
enmity of those who were protting
by the traffic and that all sorts OF dire
revenge is threatened. To all such
we want TO say that our campaign is
only begun. We propose to expose
this traffic just as fast az the evidence
comes TO rs and continue our expose
until il is broken mp, the threats OF
those interested in the traffic notwith.
%stapding. We can be found at the
Office every day in the week and are
prepared to meet the fellows who
are going TO do all sorts Of things TO
ne.
Thomas Conlin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
Best Street North Of Milwaukee

Our neighboring town of Florence
is getting a lot OF praise for the man
ner in which il is sticking up.
Other towns can gain some Informa-
tion of how TO do things Florence
people can justly feel proud OF their
towns appearance and in this coLnec-
tion the Mining News says: THE
town board has been doing things and
doing them right this ysar. and have
changed our main thoroughfare from
a backwoods street into a metropolitan
boulevard Every Individual should
guard himself against throwing any
paper, dirt or rubbish OF any kind
onto the street or, for that matter, on
any of the streets in town. and be
should also take enough pride in bis
home city TO see that no other person
or persons did anything that would IN
anyway destroy or injure the beauty
of he street. The improvement has
cost a great deal Of money, but IL was
a most needed one and now il is up
Il every resident to take care and pro
tect the highway. Travelling men and
visitors all remark tina" Florence has
the best street north OF Milwaukee. "
This goes we'll with the towns repu-
tation as being the prettiest town and
boosts our stock 100 per cent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Lieutenant Governor Ross is credited
with criticising Gov. Ferris for seek
ing the opinion Of the Legislators rela-
tive to a special session Of the legisla-
ture, claiming that the Governor is
seeking 10 shirk responsibility. The
lieutenant governor will hardly nave
the support Of the people in this criti-
cism, as most people think that il is
the duty OF the governor to counsel
with the Legislators and not to seek TO
drive them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
NOT STRONG ENOUGH
Upper Peninsula Methodists Lose Hope OF
Getting a Separate Conference

Upper Peninsula Methodists Lose hope OF
Getting a Separate Conference
Any hope that might have existed
that the upper peninsula would be set
of To form a third Methodist Epis-
copal conference was blasted at the
seventy eighth annual Michigan con-
ference in Battle Creek during the
past week. The plan under consid-
GRAFTON was 10 redistrict the state so
as to have three conference districts,
Detroit, Michigan and the upper pen
insula.
Though the question was not a mat
ter of official business it was much
discussed. ard unfavorably. Few of
the preachers liked the idea and there
are no prospects OF the matter being
brought up in conference officially.
The opinion is generally held
that the upper peninsula is not
strong enough, from the standpoint
of Mehodism, to warrant another con
ference,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Wisconsin is going to use some OF
its convicts on the roads of the state
and 20 employ the honor system of
dealing with them. 1t will not be
long before most of tho states will be
using its convIcts on public work in
stead Of herding them in idleness or
leasing them to cigar or overall man.
ufacturers. No doubt, the present
plan Of turning convicts ont on the
road without the services of competent
engineers and road directors to direct
their work is not the best but AZ
slime goes on and the experiment
proves out these faults will be righted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
Supervisors Met

The board of supervisors for Iron
county met last Saturday at the court
house and transacted the business OF
the month. There was little to be
done other than the allowing of claims.
The committee on the county roads.
consisting OF supervisors Lyons, Nettell
and McLaren was instructed 10 90
over the Tully road and report TO the
board II the surfacing was done accord
ing to the plans and specifications of
the road commission. The committee
will report at the next meeting OF the
board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

The depa rtment of domestic science
and art, manual training, writing,
and drawing OF the Crystal Falls Pub
lie Schools had large exhibits at the
Iron County Fair. The following pu-
pills were awarded premiums
Cooking.
Bread-Esthe Holmes Sth Grade. list
and BID
Nut Cookies-Marguerite Grimord
eth b, LIST.
Sponge Cake-Cella Burg sth Grade,
End.
Baking Powder Biscuits Margaret
Liberty sth grade, 2nd.
Candy, Fudge-Irene Raher, sth
grade. LIST. Fudge-Sophie Trombley,
lst.
Apple pies-Lydia Osterberg 18th
grade, 2nd,
Marion Citizen 9TH grade, 3rd.
Lemon pie-viola Richards 18th
grade, lst., Mary Challancin 18th
grade, Bird.
Butter Scotch-Irene Cayia 9TH grade
2nd.
Canned Peaches Margaret Lyons
and Myrtle Leonard, lst., Mildred
Forseth aud Olivia Johnston, 2nd
Ethel Rogers and Carmelita Varney
3rd.
Canned ears-Angeline Bouchard
and Marie Levine, LIST. Eleanor
Aeschliiman and Mary Clemitz, End.
Esther Ewig aud Eva Msrtelle. 3rd.
Crabapple j%elly-Julia Kieren and
Catherine Green. list Lettie Hanes
and Kathleen Shells, 2nd. Josie
Diskauric and Beatrice Poyseor. Bird.
Grape Jelly-Esther Ewig and Eva
Martelle. ist.
Hand made night dresses Marie
Levine 9TH grade, 2nd. Ethel Chad
bourne 9th grade, LIST.
ARgeline Bouchard 9Th grade, LIST,
Complete Cooking Costume AGeneveve
Terren 9th grade, End. Marie Lindsay
9Th grade, LIST.
Embroidered dress-Matie Nelson
18th grade. LIST.
Doll Dress. hand made, Edna
Larson, lst
Manual Training.
1 Library Table-Ed. Carlson md.
1 Plate Rack-Edwin Martin, LIST.
1 Taboret-Emi Soaermsn. LIST.
/ Piano Bench-Emil Soderman, list.
/ Mechanical Drawing Bench-High
School Students, End.
1 Jewel Box Turned Geo. Cassidy,
LIST.
1 napkin ring turned. 2nd.
| picture frame. 3rd.
: Library Table Edward Uayia. LIST.
| Plate Rack-Thomas Gursky, End.
Penmansnip
1 Char list. TO 4th A. LIST.
I Chart-4th A. 10 Sth.. lst.
1 Language Paper-Elsie Linquist,
9Th b lss.
Mr.. Rumsey of the manual training
department served as Judge on the
horticultural exhibit. and Mics Mier
of the domestic science department as
Judge Of canned fruit and vegetables
at the Iron County Fair.
Mrs. Law gave separate talks 30 the
boys and girls Of the high school on
"Wednesday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
EVERY POLITICIAN PROGRESS
SIVE.

WANTED. a reactionary candidate
for public Office next year. An adj
yertisement to this effect would go
unanswered. No aspirant for Office Is
40 poor that he ism a bold progress
sive. Those who are quietly nursing
their booms are as progressive as the
dickens. They vie with each other in
progressiveness whether they propose
running for Office on the Republican
ticket, the Democratic ticket, the
Progressive ticket, or any old ticket.
They are in favor of every progress
sve proposition that was ever successful
in an electon-municipal ownership,
initiative and referendum, popular
vote. recall Of decisions, nome rule
anc righteousness in general.
AS Artemus Ward would ask, why
is this thus The people have made
progressive movement popular. They
have taken the hide bound reaction
ary and rubbed his nose in il. The
people have made them all like it
Ii is the fashion. Everybody wears EN-
verybody is doing it now. 1t won't
surprise us a bit should Roosevelt s
progressive platform De swallowed
bodily by everybody from San Diego
to Crosse Pointe. Then in later years
they II all sit around and point with
pride to our splendid institutions. =
It's the way Of the. world. And it's
all right, too. Who's a reactionary
now Y-Detroit News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

The New York republicans in con
vention declared for a change in the
method of a%pportioning delegates 10
the republican national convention and
for a special national convention 70
change the rules allowing states to
select IN proportion TO the republican
vote, thus giving the states that are
republican more power in the selection
OF delegates than states that are not
republican, a condition that is not only
logical but just. The action is sig
nihcant as il tends to show that the
old wing of the party is willing to
meet the boilers half way il any OF
them wish to return TO the fold. Com
mitteeman Barns stood out but was
opposed by Senator Root. Mr.. Stimson
and Nicholas Murray Butler. IL was
hnally agreed to recommend the retain.
ing Of the con gressionsl district as the
unit of representation. The position
taken by Messrs Root and others in
opposition to Barnes and the overthrow
of the latter is significant of the get
together feeling that exists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Those employers IN Michigan. VIII o
elected to have the safe administer
their insurance under the workngman' :
compensation act are gleeful because
at q recent meeting Of tine board here.
IL was voted TO declare a dividend, or
give a credit of one fifth of the past
years premiums paid in. which will
amount TO more than 81. 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

brother, the deceased that he had q
gun at hand that the gun belonged TO
his boy and the attempt was made to
show that the boy had. in a warning
way, left the gun with his parents for
use II case that Gustafson attempted
to carry out murderous designs which
the defense claims they had been
warned OF.
The jury brought in a verdict Of
m~anslaughter shortly after nine O'Clock
this morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
Eastern Star Holds Trlennial

The fourteenth triennial assembly
Of the general grand chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star opened at
Chicago last Monday ~ the Scottish
Rite Cathedral and remained in ses
sion until and including Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

The G & n. w. r. r. increased II
earnings tor last ysar yer the year
previous by over 2 per cent on it's COM
mon stock. The North Western is
one OF the systems OF the country that
hsbitually makes money.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

The funeral Of the late Mayor Gaynor
OF New York last Monday proved to be
one great %outpouring of tribute TO
the memory OF the deceased by the
people OF New York. Over 800, 900
people turned out 10 pay tri butte 70
his memory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Governor Ferris announced that the
returns he received to his letter Of re-
quest for the opinions Of the members
OF the state Legislature on the subject
OF a special session Of the Legislature
shows two thirds TO be opposed TO
such n session.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Congressman Macdonald has been
heard from again. He is going 10
settle the copper country strike right
OF the bat. If we are TO believe his
buster. Several more able men than
Mac have tackled the job and none OF
them seem TO have got very far along
with &c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

A farmer in Garden township, Delta
county, raised 100 bushels Of oats on
eight acres Of land. How Is hal for
Cloverland crops.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

a last train on the Chicago, MIlwau-
zee and st Paul railroad has just put
= powerful searchIight on the observa-
uon a to show the scenery en- route
at night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Because he never missed writing a
letter to bis mother each week OF the
ntteen years he has been I'm America
a young Russian tailor in SC. Louis "a
heir to $4,000 left by his bachelor
uncle In Libau.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
NELSON GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Continued from page l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How 10 Make the Very Best
Cough Remedy Mt Home.
Fully Guaranteed

This pint of cough syrup is easily
made al home and saves you about ~
as compared with ordinary cough RENE
dies 1t relieves obstinate coughs-eVen
Whooping cough-quickly, and is spien-
nd, too, for bronchial asthma, SPAS
modic Group and hoarSeness.
Mix pint of graduated sugar with z
pint of warm water, and stir for min
ltes. Put az ounces of Pinex go cents
WORTH in a pint bottle, and add the SUI
gar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every
one. TWO or three hours. Tastes good
This takes right hold of cough ano
gives almost instant relief. 1t stlmu-
isteS the appetite, and is slightly Taxa
INe-both excellent features.
pmex, as perhaps you know. is mos
Naiuab e concentrated compound OF, Nor
way white pine extract, rich in guaiaco
and Inc other natural healing pine ele
mentS
No other preparation viii do the worl
az IneX in this mixture. although
strained honey car be used instead Of
ne sugar syrup, if desired
Thousands OF housewives in the
hued States and Canada now use this
D. mex ana Sugar Syrup remedy This
pan has often been initiated, but the
% successful coinbina tion has never
oeen equaled. Its low cost and quick
results have made it immensely popu-
AR
guaranty of absolute satisfaction
=. money promptly refunded goes with
,n.s preparation. Your druggist has
E'heN. or will get it for you. If not
W.,a 70 The PneX Company, Fort
Wayne, Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
SEES NEW EFFORT
TO |NDICT WATSON
McLendon Asks Judge to Question
Grand Jury-Foster Says
"Stick Around"

AUGUSTA, Oct. 22.-S. G. McLen-
don, counsel for Thomas E, Watson,
to-day informed Judge Foster in Fed
eral Court that he understood the
Grand Jury would attempt to re-
indict Mr.. Watson on a charge of
sending obscene matter through the
mails and asked the Judge to recall
the Grand Jury and ascertain if any
of them had prejudices against Mr..
Watson. The Court declined to re-
call the Grand Jury on the ground
that Mr.. Watson's counsel had no
right to anticipate an act of that
body. Mr. McLendon was informed
by the Court that If the Grand Jury
brought in an indictment he would
then have occasion to enter protest
if he desired to make one.
The best advice l can give you,
said the Court, ''is to stick around"
The Grand Jury did take up the
Watson case to-day, and whether OF
not an indictment is found will be
known before tonight. The District
the alleged obscenity of Mr. Watson's
writings, taken not only from his
-,,...-..4t, nut ms weekly as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TRIES TO FULFILL
HIS VOW TO slAY
Ex-Convict, Two Days Free, At
tacks Former Employer, Whose
Name He Forged.

SAVANNAH. Oct. 22.--Leroy
Rouse, a white man, who, when con-
victed three years ago for forging
the name of J. Fl, Quinte. his en-
ployer. took an oath to murder Quinte
when he was released, tried TO carry
out this threat this morning. two days
after his liberation.
Hearing a NOISE in a closet in their
home. Mrs. Quinte opened the door
and found Rouse crouching behind 1t
with a long knife in his hands. He
leaped past her and into the room
where her husband was dressing
Quinte, a powerful man. knocked his
assailant down with chair and Sc
curely bound him. He then called the
police.
Rouse reiterated his threat that
when again liberated he would have
Quinte's life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
l8-Y ear-0ld Boy Hero
Of Stranded Vessel

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--The name of
George McAleese, an fS-year- old
sailor. was enrolled among the heroes
Of the sea to-day when the liner Ber-
liz arrived here with the crew of the
schooner Marjorie Brown, which
went down in gale off Nantucket.
With the sea pounding the schooner
from stem to stern and rolling her
about like cask in a whirlpool, Nc
Aleese twice climbed to the top of
the mainmast, first to hoist the dis
tress signal and again to unfurl it
after the wind had wrapped it about
the mast.
Ii was due to his efforts that the
crew were saved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Steamerfin Savannah
Port Flies U. s. Flag

SAVANNAH Oct. 22.-The first
freight steamship flying the American
flag to have entered the port of Sa-
vamah in nearly ten years dropped
anchor day off the Seaboard pier
She is the kansan OF Galveston,
Texas, loading cotton for the Cont
nent. She is one of the largest tramp
steamers ever seen here. 1t is the
type of vessel to be used in American
Panama traffic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Many Notables See
Princeton Dedication

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct, ga
great gathering of educators and pub
lie men took part here to-day in the
formal dedication of the graduate
college of Princeton University anc
the presentation of the Cleveland
memorial tower.
One hundred and twenty-six Amer
lean institutions of learning as well
as foreign universities and colleges
were represented President Will
liam Howard Taft, now professor
of law at Yale. was present as the
guest of President Hibben, OF Prince
ton University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
NEWMETH0DS IN
CITY SANITARY
WORK URGED
Survey Report Points Out Defects
in Present Systematic In
dividuaI Blamed.

Admitting that the report of the
ayperis who made a survey of health
and school conditions in Atlanta last
.,n1ner contains certain recon-
mandatiens Of changes in the work
# the City Health Department, Pres
dent Wilmer l.. Moore, of the Cham
her of Commerce, vigorously denied
Wednesday that the dismissal of any
If the members Of the Board of
Health is urged, or that they are
criticised individually.
NO names are mentioned in that
norton Of the report we have re-
reived" Mr.. Moore said land the
document is not nearly so startling
and sensational as the public has
been led to believe.
The criticism the experts direct
against the health department is not
hased on personal inefficiency of the
members, but on the inadequate
equipment and facilities with which
hey are required to handle their
work.
improvements Urged.
Is it true that the report recon-
mends the abolition of the present
BOARD of Health ard a reorganlZa-
NON of the entire department" Mr..
Moore was asked.
Certain improvements in orsani-
zation and methods are recommend
3D." he replied. but it is not true
hat the abolition of the board is
asked. The members of the present
board are all good men, and no at
tack is made on them"
II is understood that the report says
health conditions in Atlanta are far
below conditions in cities of similar
size throughout the country.
II is generally understood, though
Mr. Moore will neither admit nor de-
ny the rumor, that the city sanitary
department is taken sharply to task
for it's lax methods of collecting and
dtsposing of garbage, particularly its
habit of allowing loaded, uncovered
garbage wagons to traverse the prln-
pal streets when traffic is at its
heaviest.
School Report Not In.
Radical changes in the methods of
ne sanitary department are said to
no recommended by that portion of
he report that has not yet reached
Mr. Moore.
The report of the survey of Allan
as school system, which was made
by Shelby Nj. Harrison and his asso-
Gates along with their survey of
health conditions. probably will arrive
IN Atlanta soon.
This portion of the report is await
ed with considerable interest by
members of the Chamber of Com
merce. in view of the recent EXPOSE
ZION of almost unbelievable condi-
tons in the schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

Governor John NJ. Slaton returned
tuesday from Knoxville, where he
was guest of honor on Monday of
the National Conservation Exposition.
now being held there
Monday night the Governor and
Mrs, Slaton We're entertained, with
others at dinner by Colonel and Mrs.
Robert j. Lowry, of Atlanta, Colo
mel Lowry has the success of the
Knoxville big show very much at
heart, and has done a great deal to
further its material as we'll as it's
sentimental interests.
Governor Slaton speaks in the high
est terms of praise of the exposition.
THE Knoxville show is one of the
most interesting | ever saw" said the
Executive to-day. 1T is beautiful and
instructive. 1t displays to great adj
vantage the matchleSs resources of
this entire section; and, While it is
large enough for all purposes, it is
not so large that it grows the least
bit monotonous in any particular.
The attendance, too, thus far has
doubt whatever that the results of the
exposition will be abundant, signifi
cant and far-rea aching
Colonel Lowry's dinner was, OF
course. in every way most delight
full occasion He is a good Georgian.
beloved abroad no less than at home.
"The more | see of eXpositions-
especially including the very credita-
bic county fairs we have in Georgia
the more am inclined to approve of
them. Ard in this connection / some
times wonder if the people of Georgia
realize fully what a fine exposition
they themselves have the year round
in the agricultural and mineral ex-
hibits permanently located on the
third fi0or of the Capitol
William j. Harris. Director of the
Census and chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee. is
spending a few days in Georgia at
tending to some personal, business af-
fairs.
Although officially at home in
Washington Mr.. Harris proposes to
keep well in touch with affairs in
Georgia. and will retain his chair
manship of the State Democratic
Committee until the end of his term
of service next year. Just after MIR.
Harris was named Director OF the
Census by President Wilson. it was
rumored that he might resign his
place on the Executive Committee,
but friends pointed out to him that
this was not customary nor adVisa =
Bile. and, largely at their request and
insistence, he. therefore, decided to
retain the same.
Former Railroad Commissioner s.
Guyt McLendon, of Atlanta, is being
generally congratulated upon the sue
cessful elimination of his defense Of
Editor Thomas E. Watson. indicted
recently by a Federal Grand jury for
misuse of the mails.
Colonel McLendon left Atlanta Sun
day for Augusta, the scene of the
trial, full of confidence and predicting
quick and decisive victory. He was
fully and completely prepared for the
hearing, and he had his case abso-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Drummer Held as
Pickpocket Is Freed

Frank G. Wicks. travelling sales
man from Washington, is free, after
having been held by the police since
Saturday night on suspicion of hay
ing picked the pocket of J. B. Rob-
inson, farmer at Forsyth and Ma
rietta streets.
He was exonerated by Judge
Broyles when his case was called in
Police Court. Wicks stated that he
went to headquarters in the interest
Of another man who was arrested on
suspicion and was himself locked up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mrs. Garfield s $4,000
Hit by Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Jas.
A. Garfield. widow of the martyred
President. to whom was given a pen
sion of $1,000 year by the Govern
ment, will be affected by the income
tax.
According to Representative Cordell
Hull, who framed the new income tax
bill, no exception can be taken by the
Government in the case of Mrs. Gar
field