davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14


First publication Jan. s4i last
March Z, 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF IRON in CHAN
Gerry.
The Pickett Land Company. Limit
cd. Conip'"i''''"'
g.atr,cs r. Glidden. Abel Reyes
aud James Horace Smith or his un'
known ueirs devisees leeatees and
assigns,
Defendants
Shit pending in the Circuit Court
ror the County Of Iron in Chanoerv,
before HARRY e. FRASER. Esquire.
Circuit Court Commissioner in and
for said county. on the ninth day OF
January. A. u. 1914
On reading and Hing the affidavit
OF J. r. Bali. one Of the solicitors for
the complainant i'm the above entitled
cause. from which 1t appears that the
above named defendant beatrice
II. Glidden ~ nonresident OF the
state Of Michigan and resides at Cleve-
land in the state Of Ohio, and That
said defendant Abel Keyes is non.
resident of the state of Michigan and
resides al Menashs in the state of Wis
consin
And it further appearing from said
affidavit that said complainant is un-
able TO ascertain whether said defend
ant James Horace Smith is living or
dead, or where he. or any heir or legal
representative of said defendant. may
reside, and that said defendant has
some interest in the land involved in
this suit of record in some public
office, which interest has been record
ed more than fifteen years prior 70 the
commencement OF said action
Now Therefore, on motion OF
Messrs. Ball a. Ball, solicitors for
said complainant, and pursuant to
the authority given by statute In such
case made and povided 1T Is Or
DERED that said defendants Beatrice
II. Glidden. Abel Reyes and James
Horace smith OF his unknown heirs,
devises. legatees and assigns do each
cause their appearance 70 he filed in
this cause on or before the 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1911, and in case OF
such appearance that said cause pro-
coed according to the rules and prac-
tice Of this court and the statutes In
sucn case made and provided. and
that in default of said appearance the
bill Of complaint in this cause be
taken as confessed A. against said de-
PENDANTS.
And it further appearing by said
affidavit that The Diamond Drill is
a newspaper printed, published and
in said county of Iron.
1T IS FURTHER OR
DERED that copy OF this order be
published 10 said newspaper The
Diamond Drill az least once in each
week for six CO.. weeks IN succession
the first publication thereof to be
within twenty days from the date Of
this order.
The above entitled cause is an ac-
ton brought 10y said complainant
against tha said defendants for the
purpose OF quieting the title Of said
to the land described in
the said bill Of complaint, and which
land is situated in the county OF
Iron and state of Michigan. and is
described as follows
Lot number seven ca Of section
thirty hive 1861, in township forty-two
t42l north OF range thirty-two 32
west
Harry G.. Fraser
Circuit Court Commissioner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

MAyr's Wonderful stomach Remedy can
rcaiy be termed wonderful remedy aud the
h-uehts that Il gives IN many Of the most
chronic cases OF stomach Trouble has spread
is fame from ono end of the country 20 the
other. No matter where you hve---you VIII
ind people who have suffered with stomach.
Liver and Intestinal Ailments etc. and have
been restored 20 health and arc loud IN their
praise Of this remedy. There s not day
hut what one hears Of the wonderful results
Obtained from this remedy and the benefits
are entirely natural, ~ Il acts OF the source
.ud foundation OF these ailments. removing
The poisonous catarrh and bile aocre,ons. tlh.
rig ont the Inclination from the intestinal
tract and assist IN rendering the same anti.
septic Sufferers are urged q ~ one dose
which alone should relieve your suffering and
convince You that Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Kennedy should restore sou % good health.
Pot II 90 test tpily--the rcsglts will We a
revelation 20 y0u and son N'il rejoice over
Your qnick recovery and nurt again know tic
JOYS az living SCnl for ko4il.t an Stomach
Ailments 20 Gro. II Na}J Mfg. Chemist. So
Whiting ST. Chicago, ~ better SIN, obtain .
bottle from your druggist
For NJ Bridges Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
OF DETROIT
Michigan Mutual Life Building $50 Jefferson Avenue
For the Year Ending December 3lst 1913
ASSETS

Cash deposit in banks
First mortgage loans real
Real Estate, including Home Office building
Loans TO policy holders secured by reserves
Bonds. cash value
Loans collateral
Interest and rents due and accrued
Net outstanding and deferred premiums secured by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

First publication Jan "a, 1914 last
Feb. "a, 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
IN THE CITY COURT


 The following cases were disposed of by Judge Coughlin at today's city court session
 Lous Purpossie, 154 Logan street, fined $50 and costs for reckless oper- ation Of motorcycle on Stratford avenue yesterday; Michael Lepree, Is years old of s44 Kossuth street, Mich olas Palozzo. r years old Of 21s WiI- lard street, and Philip Lacavalle, IS years old of 19 Green street fined s each for theft of corn from La.kevfew. Haldfng SodernoInn. 412 Poplar street. fined s10 and costs for breach Of the peace at Polls theatre; appeal taken under bonds of $1e0. Peter Barorlo.. witch, s6 West avenue. fined s5 and costs with 30 days in jail for breach Of peace and reststance; Marco Pas quaIle, PIT Hamilton street, fined s1o and costs for breach of the peace, and 30 days for carrying concealed weap- OTIS Michael Passonie. PIT Hamilton street, sentenced to 30 days in jail for carrying concealed weapons. Charles Gordon, Brooklyn, and John Hudson, New F'oundland. fined g for train rfi- ing Moses Hubbard, East Main street fined s and costs for theft of clothing Ienatz Cechotzie, no Ham f1ton street. and Paul PecaIous. 154 HaIlett street fined $5 and costs each for assault Michael Click. 7o9 Shell ton street, and Harry Egorofi Penn broke street, dischaTged frorn similar charges John Oakley, 85 Frank street. fined s for a. row at his home Saturday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
WEEDS CUT DOWN TTTB
 HIGH COST OFT LIVING.
Chicago woman Tells of Edible Milk
 weed. Kettles. Pigewed. etc.

Chicago, Aug. 31-As remedy for the soaring prices Of foodstuffs Mrs. ". K. Jaques urges housewives to use weeds on their tables.
 There are ten weeds, all edible that can be used for food,'' Mrs Jauues said. These are the dock, nett1e, sor- rel, pursIane millkweed dandelion. pigweed, lambs quartet marsh mari gold and brake fern. They make ex- .cellent, greens and are nourishing. which Stands for the original sin to most people, is edible. Chinese are fond of 1t and it is found in eultivat- ed gardens. Purslane will not grow any place else and it cant stand com petition.
 weeds. when the seeds are ripened and blossoming and each weed is trying to get seeds in the ground for next year, people should decide whether or not these aggressive plants are to dec- crate the vacant lots over tho city. Improvement associations make the mistake Of attacking weeds pjust be- cause they are weeds. They some times forget that these plants can be utilized for their beauty. On one va cant lot wild carrot grew riotously. Although wild carrot Is a weed. which is called Queen Annes lace, 1t made a lovely spot Of the vacant lot with it's pretty white blossoms. The neigh bors enojyed the white weeds across the way, but one day man from the improvement association came to mow them down.
 = Ma am, tl1en.s weeds he said when the neighbor protested. 2.
 At the farm. the Terrace near South Haven, Mrs. Jaq1les encoMaGes all tho weeds to grow. She has made a study Of each weeds utility and beauty through many months of watchfulness. She champions the cause of the weeds for their economic value to the poor and the many designs they offer to the artist for sketches, she said. But most of all for food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Beats Pickle Firm Tn
 Variety Of Claims

When the claims com1nfttee Of the common council meets in City Iall tomorrow night the members will con slider "A claims of various cha racter. This number is a record for matters that have been before that body. The claims range from petitions for the abatement Of personal taxes requests for damages for personal injuries, as sessnent for streets, paveTnents. lights. sewers, and other public i'm proyeInents
 Included is the petition of P. J.. Bowling of Fairfield avenue for the abatement of his private assessment. Bowling claims he was not given chance to be heard by. the paving and sewer commission before the cement blocks were laid in the portion Of Fairfield avenue in front his property The members Of the paying and sewer commission deny this claim and he was given opportunity to be heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
WAR CLOUD PASSES
 FROM SOUTHLAND

ent of the Times at Bou1ogne. wiring his paper Of the situation there. says;
 The war cloud has passed away to the south leaving the town calm and peaceful.
 The governor has issued an address to the townspeople explaining that they are protected by troops along the line of Pas De CaIais and that the French soldiers withdrawn could E be better employed elsewhere. He appeals to the people. to maintain the calm they have hithrto displayed.
 Pas de Calais, from Lille to Dieppe, is said 4to be free from Ger mans. Despatch bearers from the from tier passed through Bou1ogne today and the good news was posted that the German right had been checked and slightly turned. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
BRIEF NEWs NoTEs


 Dominick Smith or Pelham Heights, a wealthy contractor and a member of the firm of Smith Bros. of that place, was instantly killed at White Plains when he was catapulted from the rear of his auto which was driven by his son and dashed head-o1l into a stone wall.
 Because so many Of the chieago Grand Opera Co.'S singers are endan- gerfng their lives and voices in ths present European struggle the man agers of the company have decided to call off all the performances scheduled for the coming season.
 The Rev John T. Woods. rector Of the Holy Cross church in Brooklyn. has been made a, domestic prelates with the title of nnonsignor. according to a cablegram freq Rome The ele- vatien of Father Woods was one of the last official acts of the pope
 While defending q negro prisoner from mob, E. J. Paris. city Jailer Of Paris. Kentucky shot and killed Eugene Houstoa the leader The ne gro had tried to rob 3. house, and cu being discovered hit the owner of che house Henry Mead. with a hatehst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Newtown Cobbler Killed With Axe
 Had Clouded Past
tcontinued from Page l.,


 Today it is clear that Collins is able to- establish a. perfect aIfbi and the bIood-staiinsl on his clothing have been satisfactorily accounted for. Other de- yelopfa ents in the case add mystery to the case.
 The cobbler, who has been known as John Green" for ten years, is real ly William Corr and his brother is Theodore Corr of Fairfield.
 The real name of the Newtown mur- der victim was discovered in Bridge port this morning. His identity was later cleared by a brother, Theodore, working as a farmer on Chopsey' s Hill, Fairfield. when he came to this city early today to sell produce.
 At William F. Behren's market on Fairfield avenue the murder was be- ing discussed. and the fact that the victim was shoemaker at once i'm pressed Corr, who recognized from the details that it was none but his broth CT. who, some years ago. had run a cobbler's shop on Railroad avenue.
 iTshough Theodore had not seen his brother in some time, he was sur prised at the change Of name hinting that he must have had enemies to cause him to leave Bridgeport and take a new name This theory is also borne out by the fact that the pockets of the rntlrd cred man had not been ri fled Of money.
 At police headd,1a rters, to which Theodore Corr at once repaired, he was visibly shak ken by his brothers sad end, and stated that if vengeance for some past feud was not the cause, robbery had been the intended motive for the crime, as his brother was known to always carry between $8o and s10o on his person. which the nur- derer had undoubtedly secured.
 He later went to Newtown to identify the remains
 In HawleyvilIe. p. c. Platt, pest master, ayers that Corr was visited by d youth Of about 20 years, whom he often introduced as his son.
 State Policeman Hurley. Deputy Sheriff Blakernan and Grand Juror Cannon made a thorough search of the litkIe shoe shop late last night and today are following up clues which the examination brought to light. It is said that other arrests are imminent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
VictroIa Concerts
 For Orphan Asylum
 And Burroughs Home

Through the Kindness of the nI steinert 6 SIS Music Go. the children of the Protestant Orphan Asylum and the elderly women who are inmates of the Burroughs home will be treated to "a yictrola coGcert this week The chlldren's concert will be held at the asylum tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. while the musicale at the BurrouEhs Home VIII be given the following afternoon at the same hour
 A large variety of musical selec- lions suitable to the taste of the aud- fences will abe rendered. Inmates of both institutions are already ahticf- pat5ng the musical treats which are to be given them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Snake Victim Is
 Still Tn Hospital

seryiel Edwards of Newtown who was bitten in the hand last evening by a black snake is reported as now resting easily at St. vincent.s hospital, although grave fears are yet being entertained that the poison might ss,read to other portions of his bodo.
 Edwards was walking home with his sister Mary Garter, who lives on Charles street. and while walking through vacant lot stepped upon a soft object and as he fell throust his hands before him. The black snake uncoi1ed and darted at him, striking him in the left hand. He applied at the emergency hospital for treatment but was advised to go to the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Taxable Property Lists Are Due Tn
 The Next Month

Tomorrow the time for fling lists Of taxable property in Bridgeport be gins All property owners must list es7azrz property between tomorrow and clock on the afternopn of October or suffer an additional penalty of 10 per cent. The lists are more com pl cated. this year and the assessors look for much additional wcrk in pre-
 l,sring them. The value of property and the value of buildings thereon must be listed separately this year. Clerk RelbrEdee expects that the new order ps listing prop erty will add about four columns to his abstract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
OBITUARY
sucHAEh sfcKEEVER

The funeral of Michael lIcKeever. who died in Middletown on Saturday. Nses held from the residence of his br ther- law Patrick Fi nneran, 499 g South avenue. at St3o o'clock yester-s day morning and later from Sacred Heart church. where 3 high n1csss Of requi en was celebrated by the Rev Mooney. A. large number Of friends of the deceased were present while many floral tributes filled the honle. The pail bearers were Tino- thy MalIoy, David Broderic ks Edward
 dorrts. Jere uiah Healy, Thomas Blake, and John Dunn. Burial took place at St. NIichael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
The Weather:-
 CIoudy and Rain Tuesday.
The retail men are crazy.

The retail dry-goods men of America are crazy. Here they are, selling merchandise at old prices, even at bargain prices in some cases, when the market is going up up up! ! don't lnow what to think of them. Soon they'll see their mistake When the shortage comes they'll wish they had taken the profits they could now get.
 It was wholesaler who talked thus a; cottongoods who foresees what coming. He knows there be shortage of many sorts of merchandise there is already shortage of chemicals and dyes. And he shortsightedly, thinks the drgoods should anti pate events and boost prices without delay.
 But such is not the dry goods retailers way Pro gressive merchants satisfied with fair profit They don't believe in squeezing the people just because there opportunity You may feel that prices will not be advanced till the goods forced to advance them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
WARNING FOR DEMOCRATIC TOWN AND CTTY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that a Dem ocratic Town and City convention will be held at Jeffersonian Hall in the on the evening of Friday, Sept. 4th, at eight o'clock. for the purpose of electing delegates to the State. Con gressi onal, Sheriff's, Repr and Probate conventions and for the purpose of nominating candidates for selectmen and members of the Board ef Education and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before such convention.
 VIM. T. MULLINS,
 Democratic Town Chairman.
 L. 31 rs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

stated that he has been giving con- siderable study to the Myrtle ave- nue property. After due deliber- ation on the part of church corpor- astion. whatever. in their judgment should be done, will be done at the opportune time
 In conclusion my dear people. while we thank God for His manifold goodness to us, I am confident that you will continue your loyal eo-op- eration in every enterprise that means progress and the special well fare of the parish.
 God bless you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
For example. here is 9
Storefu1of Merchandise.

seaspnabe desirable worthy merchandisenew fresh and attractive and practically all of is marked at old prices. Advances have been made only where we were forced to make them through paying higher prices der to repIenish stocks.
 That will be the plan shall follow Ol prices be naintaine jt long possible. when present stocks sold and procured f alp at higher price; we shall have to get higher price too.
 Right now, good fortune gives the store large stocks of staple dry goods and Of the beautiful novelties so sired by women of taste.
 There famine of linens here (either Irish or German) for large supply arrived lately that almost tumbling across seas directly into the store.
 Velvets plenteons here; fine dress goods; deli cate perfumes and toiletwares from Paris; hundred and-one things.
 But prices nearly all the they've been for weeks and for months.
 The foresghted woman is going profit by this fact and by the knowledge of what future conditions most-ertain to be-
 Every dollar invested today in housekeeping textiles fabrics of wool cotton for wear vested There is alostabsoute surety that prices of such merchandise will go up; that supply will short
 There is euqal certainty that almost everything and for one's comfort will cost before less
 The store does not want people to lose their heads" Neither does 1t desire to rnislead unintentonally. But 1t does advise it's clients to anticipate their needs as much as possible to provide for the future at todays prices.
 That will be true economy good sense. real wisdom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Republicans To Hold
 Primaries Tonight

The RepaNblican primaries to noni- nate delegates to the town and city convention will be held tonight. There are no contests dn any of the districts. Town Chairman J. A. H. Robinson to- day issued call for the Republican convention to be held at Republicsn headuuarters on Friday evening, Sep ternber 4, at 8 o'clock
 It is now predicted that Albert E. Laver-y will be returned to the state central committee as member from the 23rd senatorial district The pri- gnaIies fo name candidates for alder men will be held at a later date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
LIVES THOUGH
 NECK IS BROKEN

Joseph Ganway of Lafayette street, who suffered a broken neck in a rather mysterious manner on August 22. in the saloon of Joseph Deviva. is re- ported at Bridgeport hospital as being in an improved condition Following an extremely difficult operation a de- ,ctded improvement has been noted. in his condition ,and the surgeons now hold out hope for his recovery. The police have been unable to unearth further evidence into the manner in which he was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

naturally turn to the banking and financial interests of the United States which heretofore have seldom sub scribed for South American loans or shown much interest in them. By en- deavoring to help out these govern ments in this crisis, they can not fail to perform not only a great service to such governments but place them selves in a. favorable position to ob- tain other loans in the future and favorable consideration from the gov ernnents concerned.
 'In conclusion, it is gratifying to state that the Department of Com merce of the United States with com mendable energy has already started an organization to relieve this situa- ton, but far reaching results can only be accomplished by the direct action and interest of the entire financial and commercial interests of the Uni- ted States; and if the Pan American Union can give any information which will be helpful to those who may be interested, it will be glad to supply all the data within it's power
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
ROBERT VANsACK DOVES

The funeral of Robert vansacks Jones. the infant son of MT. and Mrs Etz5Fszrt H Jones was held from the family residence, 114 Bennett street at o'clock this afternoors The ser vices. which were conducisd by the Rev. H c. Woodruff of the Black Rock Congregation church. were largely attended by friends of the family. InterEnent was held at Afoun- tain Grove eemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
lKATHBEEN RYNNE

The funeral Of KathIeen Ryn nee, the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Da- zvid Rynne was held from the family residence. 1s9 Main street at 2 .3O o'clock this afternoon. A twin brother of the..girI died a few months ago and the family is grief stricken because of the bereavernent- Burial was in St. Micha.eRs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
STAMFORD
fSDeciafsto Fhe Far1taer

tSpeclaIatO The sFarTner1
 Stratford. Aug. 31-Fhe legal vot- CTS Of the town of stratford are no tified that the primary election for the offices e selectnen, two mem term of three years and a> Judge of probate will be held at the town hall Tuesday, Sept p, 1914 from 12 o'clock until 8:3e. All electors desir- ing to present candidates for the above named offices must do so on or before Sept 12
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

TO RENT-DesirabI residence, II rooms, bath room, steam heat, and all modern improvents 563 Fair field Ave. Apply H. L. Blacknan &
 Son., corner Fairfield avenue Nand Broad street. L51tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
JESSE STEWART
 STILL MISSING

No word has been received of Jessies A. stewart, the attorney who dIsap- peared two weeks ago without leaving any trace of his whereabouts Rela- tfves are about to give up the search, but hope that he will write before many days are past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

pearanee, steady ernploynent guar anteed. Salary s1 daily and com missions. Call mornings 7-9. Ste Vensonss, 492 Pembroke St
 L 31 as@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

The estate of Charles Kohler, who. after making a fortune in the piano business. became an enthusiastic horse breeder, amounts to $4.1T5,111. not in- cluding the value of his Ranapo farm or the money received from the sale Of his horses in England and France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

WHIST AND PINoCHLE given by the Ladies Kirnnnerin No 42, Shep- herds o4 Bethlehem at Moose hall. Tickets IS cents. Play at g o'clock