davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD.
my little girl had dysentery very
bad. l thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and / can truthfliy
say that l think IL is the best medicine
in the world" writes Mrs William
Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale by all
dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Your suits viii look like new when
dry clea4d and pressed by us. City
Laundry & Cleaning Works. in the
Canon Building.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

We Can supply the public with ice
cream from one gallon to 100 gallons.
Jas. r. Flood.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Wanted Miners with families.
Lots at reasonable prices. We will help
you build. Judson Mining Co. Alpha,
Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

4 We are delivering ice to families.
: Call up phone so and make. contracts
for season. |. II. Jackson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
1.-THE BUSINESS WORLD

is the title OF very interesting publication wllche x
plains certain facts about the work Of the wclknown
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Let us forward
copy the latest you Send postal request
by mail
Address-E. r. Shaw, President, Detroit Buseess
University. GO West Grand River Avenue Detroit Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

For Sale Heavy tesmrand oortit
Inquire of Mrs. Gustafsou. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
Township Board

Crystal Falls, Michigan, June 1s, 1914.
The Township Board OF the town
ship of Crystal Falls met at the town
ship hall on the above date.
Present w. j. Richards, Ed Pen.
gilly, Xavier Jarvis and Geo. Jolliffe.
The minutes of the previous meeting
we're read and approved
The following bills were presented
HIGHWAY FUND
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

For Rent or Sale:-My upper farm.
Jacob Bauer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
INSIDE FACTS
ABOUT BENTON
Given by a Friend Of Many
Years Standing.
SCOUTS STORY VILLA TELLS

Seotohman Probably Armed, Like All
White Men In Mexico, at Time Of the
Fatal Interview and Provoked to An
ger, but Too Sensible 70 Attack Rebel
: Chief-Benton's interests In Mexico.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Wanted To Buy Young calves.
,tify d. F. Boyle & Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Crystal Falls, Michigan. june rs,
1914
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

a. :" a. ''-~" 'o-ss"'. Der s.'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Wv k
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

'2 wk.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
Mr. Morgan q the White House.

The fact that President Wilson yesterday granted
an interview to Mr.. ]. P. Morgan of New York. is
coupled with an announcement, apparently not with
beginning of executive policy toward represent
atves of the countrys great business interests The
President is represented having denied himself to
these while his business legislation was in process
of formulation so as to avoid any possible appear
ance of having been influenced by them. Now that
the form of all these bills which he has steadfasty
insisted shall be enacted has been determined he is
willing to with the representatives of these
interests which the measures viii 50 vitality effect.
1t is this very aloofness of the President and his
advisers from the countys business interests during
the formulation of legislation that has resulted in
most of the bitter criticism of the administration,
which has been accused of ignorance from choice Of
business conditions and requirements, and of ruth
less disregard of the country's welfare This att-
tude was evidently uppermost in the mind of Mr..
F. A Wanderlip when he prepared the able addresses
which he has recently delivered, urging the business
men of the country to unite in an effort to
the evident hostility of National and State legislators
toward industry and commerce. and to seek the prvi
lege of cooperating with them in the intelligent
structve rather than destructive regulation of great
land, of Mr. Wilson'S political faith, and Roosevelt
another great emancpator have felt free to consult
the representatives of big business when business
policies and problems were being worked out. But
the present administration, whose need of counsel
in such weighty affairs might justly have been
garded as imperative has with serene confidence,
turned back upon them upon something unholy,
preferrng to shape its upon advice from some
yet revealed to the people, unless, in
deed it was brought by the representatives from
Alexandria, Eufala, and Yellville.
President Wilson consents to receive representa-
tive business men now, because the time has passed
when his business legislation might have been in
huenced. 1t is regarded as safe of enactment now
in the form agreed upon by those whose sincere
belief that the nations welfare be promoted by
paralyzing its commerce and industry amazes the
business world.
Even So there is reason for qualification in the
fact that the President will receive business in
future. He has nearly three years of his present
term yet to serve, and while he has promised bust
ness Constitution of freedom" from legislation
upon the completion of his present program, he can
not fail if he permits himself confer freely with
business men OF the right type, to learn much that
will be OF value to the country and his administra
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03

The President occupied a box az the Co
lumbia Theater last evening. He wa1
accompanied by Mrs McAdoo. the Misses
Smith. who staying at the White House,
Miss Wilson and DIT. Cary Grayson-
All fashionable Washington turned out
this afternoon In response to the invita-
ton Of the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. to do honor to Rear Admiral
and Mrs Fletcher. the former just home
from ten months1 service in Mexican
waters.
The reception was held on the lawn of
the Daniels home. Single Oak. with a
section Of the Marine Band playing a
varied program of patriotic and popular
music from 5 to o'clock.
The receiving party. consisting only of
the hosts and the guests of honor, stood
on the south terrace overlooking all
Washington The guests made their way
through the large hall and were presented
naval officers. was in white linen uni
form. Lieut.. Comtander Jones, the aid
to the Secretary. and other officers of
the Department and the Misses Bagley.
sisters of the hostess. all gave valuable
assistance in the entertainment of the
large company.
The band was placed on the east ter
race while at different points in the
grounds were well appointed tables from
which ices and other afternoon refresh
ments we're served.
Mrs. Daniels received her guests in a
handsome gown of white embroidered
muslin with large hat. Mrs Fletcher Wore
snort demi-toilet OF chiffon in soft
brown tones with hat to match. In the
company which lingerd until the close
OF the evening were the Vice Presiden.
and Mrs. Marshall. the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Bryan, the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo, the. At
torney General. the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson. Miss Burleson. the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Red
field. the Secretary of Labor. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, General and Mrs. Leonard
wood, General and Mrs. W. W. Woth-
erspoon, Col and Mrs. George Barnett.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas w. Symons. Miss
SymOns, Senator and Mrs. Newlands.
Senator and Mrs Shafroth. Senator and
Mrs. Culberson. Senator and Mrs. Swan
son. Mrs. Robert l. Owen and Miss
owen, Senator and Mrs. Ashurst. the As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs. Gra-
ham, the Minister from Peru and Nine
Pezet, the Swiss Minister, Mrs. A. w.
Bagley, Prof. Etimson Brown. Represent
ative and Mrs. Thomas Dunn. Represent
ative Jefferson Levy, Representative and
Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marye,
Mrs. Lawrence Heap. Mrs. George Whit
field Brown. Miss Molly Elliot Sewell
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Merriam, Miss
Mary Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. Mrs Julian James. Mrs. Frederick
MCGUIRE, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellerson.
Mrs. n. S. Lincoln, Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Miss Taylor,
Mrs. Bayard. DR.. and Mrs. Nash. Miss
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs James s. Harlan.
the Misses Andrews. Miss Helen Patten,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur willert. Lieut.. and Mrs Wood
son. Mr.. II. B. F. Macfarland, Rev. DR..
Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mitchell. Dr. Ster-
ling Ruffin. with most Of the young peo-
pie OF the naval circle.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
Wanted "A Doctor In the Cabinet.

Mitancy is in the air. 1t has infected the doctors,
who supposed to possess all sorts of disnfect-
ants anti-toxins, and serums to ward off disease.
The American Medical Association last week began
militant movement to compel Congress to create a
Department of Health, and place one of their num-
Der at the Cabinet table. Now comes the American
Institute of Homeopathy and declares in favor of
militant homeopathy to compel the American Medi-
cal Association to recognize the newer school, or
agree to joint investigation to demonstrate the truth
or error of teachings of Hahnemann. When
doctors disagree who shall decide? They all want
recognition by the government but they disagree as
TO what school of medicine shall sit at the Cabinet
table.
If it left to the President he might under the
present conditions favor the disciples of Hahnemann
who believed in administering medicines which pro-
duce similar symptoms to those which they were
designed to cure that like cures like The Presi-
dent has diagnosed the disease now prevalent in
business psychological and he might prefer to ad-
minister medicines that would produce the same
symptoms in a really healthy person. The allopaths
would doubt begin with strong medicine in large
doses like the trust bills before the Senate But
a homeopathic doctor in the Cabinet room might
experiment with the thoroughly healthy and enthu-
sasucally optimistic Secretary of Commerce, to
if he could produce in Mr.. Redheld the same symp-
that are now prevalent among other business
men who are not members of the Cabinet.
1t is, however unfortunate that the militant doc
tors cannot agree to direct their militant movements
against the same disease instead of against each
other. There is an old saying that a man at forty
is either his physician or a fool, and with the
doctors fighting among themselves, the average man
may conclude to go back to the canp tea his mother
used to make.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
Where Do We Stand In Mexico?

Representative Kahn's resolution calling upon the
Secretary of State for information upon the subject
of the activities of Hon. John Lind, President VIII
sons personal representative in Mexico with special
reference to the shipment of from United States
ports to the forces of Carranza and Villa is not
likely to receive noticeable impetus in the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, to which it was re-
ferred Its object however, is one which the country
will approve. Recent disclosures in the press have
placed personal representative of the President of
the United States in foreign country in an attitude
clearly suggestive of double dealing in an interna-
tona crisis which has claimed the attention of the
nations of the world. This government cannot afford
to permit such charges to go unsubstantiated or u
refuted They constitute grave reflection upon
its diplomacy and upon the conduct of one of its
diplomatic representatives that is without danger
of unpleasant consequences in the future if ignored
by the administration. If Mr. Lind, who admits his
sympathy with the rebels actually was in connivance
with attempts to ship arms TO them in defiance of
his governments embargo that government should
certainly take steps to disayow any such course on
its own part
There are many things, besides, in connection with
the present situation in Mexico that the country has
a right to know about Congress has been disposed
70 let Mexican affairs drift since it gave the Presi
dent authority to compel Huerta to respect the United
States, and they have drifted amazingly 1t would
to be within the province of the Senate to as
certain just where we stand now.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03

Mr.. Z. r. Hendisy. Of washfngton. Is
also guest at the woIcott for several
days
Mrs Luther Hess Waring. accompanied
BY her three children. left yesterday to
spend the summer IN their bungalow at
Tyrone. Pa, where Dr. waring win join
them later.
Miss Emma Gray. Of the Ontario, 10
spending the summer with her brother
in-lawl and sister. Prof and Mrs. II. N.
Paul at their cottage At South Bristol.
Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hirshman. Of Bos-
ton, Mass. have issued invitations to
the marriage Of their daughter, Annie,
to Mr.. Samuel W. wOipoff, OF wash
ington. D.. c.. Sunday evening. July S at
z O'Clock at the Carroll Institute Hall,
this city.
Mrs John @. Capers and family have
gone to Berkeley Springs. w. Va. for
the summer. Mr.. capers accompanied
them for a weekend vacation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
washinstonians in New York

REGISTERING at the Hotel McAIpin from
Washington during the last week, have
been Mr.. o. F. Logan, Mrs. N. Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs NJ x. Jewett, Mr.. David
A. Baer. Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Grosvenor,
Mr.. F. A Holster, Mr.. and Mrs z r.
Berkeley, Mr. d. L. Jenkins. Mr. A. c. p.
Shoemaker. Mr.. J. W. Turrentine, Mr..
and Mrs John Early. Mr.. N. Kohner,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. z. Brown. Mr. s. W,
Richardson. Mr.. c. l. CrutchheId, Mr..
and Mrs. Brie Edwards, Mr.. and Mira
r. d. Oatman, Mr.. P. L. CrutchheId. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl c. Mueller. Mr.. Newbold,
Noyes. Mr.. George W. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. v. Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs d. P.
Birnie. Mr.. c. c. Brainard, Mrs. r A
Cleveland and son, Miss Landhurst. Miss
Elizabeth Rogers. Mr.. F. d. Mayer. Mr..
Charles r. Talbot, Mr.. W. s. Hammond.
Mr.. s. A. Manuel. Mr.. Juan =. Urquidi.
Mr.. Frank Norris Jones. Mr.. L n.
Fabian, Mr.. Jonus William, Mr.. B. T.
Elmore. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lindgren-
DR.. l. F. Rebler and family will leave
today for Bluemont, Va, where they will
spend the summer at Kershaw Lodge
camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
July B. S64-Bg Gen Alvin HoVey, of Gen Shermans Army
Leave Of Absence at the North Seeking Advancement Rank-An
edent Embracing Gen. HOvey, Gen. Peter oshaus Gen Sherman
and President Lincoln

| Fifty years ago today Brig. Gen. Alvin
P. Hovey. Of Indiana, a general of Sher-
mans army, was on leave Of absence at
the North seeking advancement in rank.
His absence from the army was to
bring about an interesting incident in
volving a brief but spirited controversy
between Gen. Sherman and President
Lincoln.
Several of the Federal generals Of
Sherman's command were dissatisfied
with their positions. Some wanted
higher rank. while others would have
been contented merely with larger COM
mands and have taken their chances of
earning promotion in the course OF the
campaign.
Among the discontented generals had
been Brig. Gen. Hovey. who commanded
a small division of Indiana troops, and
Brig. Gen. Peter J. Osterhaus. command
ing the first division OF the Fifteenth
Corps, composed largely of Missouri reg
iments.
Both were brave leaders and had be-
fore been recommended for advancement.
But this had not come to them. Gen.
Hovey had an additional grievance Ia
that he believed himself unjustly treat
ed by being deprived of five regiments
OF cavalry, which had been recruited by
him in Indiana. He wanted them placed
under his command to increase the sIzo
Of his division. but Gen. Sherman be-
lieved them more necessary as guards
for the railroad. Furthermore, Sherman
did not approve of placing cavalry and
infantry in the same division. Divisions
must be unit" he wrote, "and five reg
iments OF infantry and five regiments of
cavalry will no more make a unit in a
good whole than oil and water will COM
mingle."
Sherman's Fiery Protest.
Finding that he was to get neither his
promotion or his troops. Gen. Hovey
early in June rendered his resignation.
Sherman talked with him personally and
tried to reason with him. Finally Gen.
Hovey was granted leave Of absence.
Cen. Sherman later recommended that
his proffered resignation be accepted by
President Lincoln.
Here events may be anticipated. For
the while the matter dropped from prom
inence. However. on July Is Gen. Oster-
hnus was to receive a sick leave, and
later In the month both he and Gen
Hovey were to be found at the North
mastering their political friends to urge
their promotions to the rank Of major
general.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
A Dinstinet Los. to III. Nation.

Senator Roots declinaton TO again become a can
ddate means that upon the expiration of his present
atves it sent to the National Capital and the
nation of its most capable legislators and states
men, 1t is not surprising that Mr. Root is dsinclined
to endure the ordeal and expense of Statewide pri-
mary campaign. If his services to the nation do not
warrant his unanimous denomination no man in public
life ever deserved Yet the loss of so valuable
counselor in the Senate price the United States
must pay for change in the method of election of
Senators, which the country will or later real
ize was adopted without duly weighing the eonse-
quence$-Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
! Doinss Of Society /


Of sweet peas. There were no attendants
and no reception. The bride and BRIDE
groom left Immediately after the cere-
mony for a short out OF town TIP. On
their return they win live at 171s Euclid
street
Mrs. Buckner Randolph and children
left yesterday Tor their summer home at
Casanova, Va
Mrs. Gould Lincoln and small daugh-
ter left yesterday for Summit. N. J.,
to pass the summer with her sister, Mrs
John Faison, Of New York
Mrs. Richard Townsend has taken q
cottage at Newport where she Will es-
tablish her household next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson o'shaughnessy.
who are making their headquarters at
the Plaza, New York. with short visits
to out OF town friends. are now with
Mrs Vanderbilt. at Newport. where
their hostess gave her first dinner party
Of the season last evening.
The German Ambassador has returned
TO Newport to remain until Monday. As
already announced he sails from New
York on Tuesday Of the vaderIand.
Former Senator and Mrs. W. MUIR
ray Crane and their children were in
Lenox yesterday for the reception to Mr.
Cranes mother. Mrs. Zenas Marshall
Crane. on the occasion of her eighty
fourth birthday. The hostess of the
occasion was Miss Clara Crane. sister Of
the Senator.
Capt. Archibald H. Davis and Mrs.
Davis and the latter's sister, Miss Mar
jorie Cotton. have arrived at Watch Hill,
R. l.. where they will pass much Of
the summer.
Mai. and Mrs. Richard Sylvester have
returned from St Louis where they were
called by the death OF Maj. Splyester's
father.
Col. Charles II. Heyi and family left
yesterday for Deer Park, Nd, where they
will pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. whidon and Mrs. T.
A. wickersham. Of Washington. are stop
ping at the WoIcott. New York City.
They are on a motor trip on theiy way to
New England.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03

Surely it cannot be true, as has been so broadly
ntimated, that the Navy Department plucking board
has recommended the involuntary retirement of Capt
John H. Gibbons now in command OF. the battleshp
Utah and formerly superintendent of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, for the reason that some of
the regulations he promulgated at the Academy were
distasteful to the mdshipmen notably one requiring
them 10 maintain distance of three inches from
their partners while dancing. The modern dances
have caused trouble enough but have hardly assumed
such importance as to lead to the retirement of an
ofcer, though he had been guilty of improper con-
duct in . naval engagement
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03

On July q Gen. Sherman telegraphed
the Washington authorities that he
would name the officers who merited pro-
motion after he should capture Atlanta
I'm the meantime he said, Il request
that the President will not give increased
rank to any officer who has gone on leave
from sickness or cause other than wounds
in battle"
The next day. Sherman received news
that Gems. HOvey and Osterhaus had
been advanced to major generals, the
former ny brevet and the latter in full
grade. He was highly incensed at the
act OF the President. and voiced his senti-
ments in a terse message.
81 wish to put on record this nv en-
phatic opinion" he wired. that It is an
act of injustice to officers who stand by
their posts in the day Of danger to neg
lect them and advance such as Hovey
and Osterhaus, who left US in the midst
of bullets TO go to the rear in search Of
personal advancement. II the rear be the
post Of honor. then we had better all
change front on Washington"
For Political Reasons.
This message. though not addressed to
Lincoln. brought forth a response from
him. He excused the act because, he
said. he had promised both men promo
ton on the previous recommendations Of
both Grant and Sherman. promises which
he could neither honorably nor safely
disregard" He added that Osterhaus'
promotion was partly due to his nation
slity-German
The last-named reason was the key to
Bincoln's act. He had been nominated
as Republican candidate for President
only few days before. and the cam
paign was on. Indiana and Missouri
were doubtful States, and as Gen. Hovey
was a prominent citizen of the former
and Gen. Osterhaus of the latter-where
the German vote was very large-Presi-
dent Lincoln hoped to gain strength In
those States by favoring their prominent
sons.
Gen sherman was enough the dipIo-
mat To let the matter drop. Gen. Oster-
haus was reassigned 20 his old command
in the army, but Gen. Hovey's division
had been broken up and he was COM
mlssioned to raise another command
This did good service in the march to the
sea. Hovey was governor Of Indiana in
1880
Tomorrow The Fourth In sherman,s
lCouEriShf l9lkl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
Honors for Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp

The newly appointed Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Sharp continue to be
the bright particular stars OF at least
two entertainments each day. They were
entertained at luncheon today at the
Capitol by the Ohio delegation in House
and Senate. and last evening were din
ner guests of Representative and Mrs
Ben johnson, of Kentucky.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Ash
bridge. daughter Of Mr.. Sydney Ash
bridge. TO Mr.. Harvey L. Rabbit. took
place yesterday at noon at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart, with only the i'm
mediate relatives OF the two young peo-
pie present to witness the ceremony. At
which the rector Of the church. Rev
p. c. Gavan, offiCiated. The bride looked
extremely smart in a tailored suit Of
dark blue taffeta. with a trimmed sailor
in hemp. She Wore a corsage bouquet
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
A Sectional Group.

Representative Madden, of Illinois, called atten-
ton in speech to the fact that the subcom-
mittee OF the Judiciary Committee of the House charg-
ed with drafting the administrators antitrust bills
consisted of three Southern Democrats-from Eufala
Ala; Alexandria, Va. and Yellvile Ariz The names
do not suggest sources of expert wisdom in dealing
with the great problems of the nations business OF
course the gentlemen who hail from these somewhat
obscure localities may be statesmen of unusual ability
but, apart from any other consideration, the group
is too sectional to inspire confidence in its profound
and broad knowledge of the countrys Chicago
Evening Post .-