davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-05

First publication Aug. 10. last
Sept. 10, 1914.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
TWENTY FIFTH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT: IN CHANCERY.
John A. Purcell, Joanna NJ. Crippen'
John f. McGillis. Emma McGillis,
Earl J. yanOrnum, Alice !. VanOrn-
um. Nelson e. Fisher, Lucia Fisher,
Finlay A. Morrison, Clara Morrison.
Isaac W. Byers, Dora r. Byers, Allie
IT Wooster,
Complainants.
! Rudolph Ericsson, Edith Gilling
Ericsson. James S. Kennedy, Julia
Kennedy Newton W. Harlacher'
LLOYD II. Harlacher. Mildred II. |
Harlacher, Paul +. Chamberlain
Margaret II. Chamberlain, Margaret
V. Grannis. McGreevy Steel Company,
a Utah corporation, A. d. Mcpherson
Trustee, Charles A. Sands, William
HAYDEN. Fred III. Abbott, Emma Alb
hott. Maurice J. Tonkin, Charles ii.
Watson. The G. Reiss Coal Company, a
corporation. and Pluto Powder Com
! pany a corporation
Defendants
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
b tor the County Of iron in Chancery'
q before Harry G. Fraser. ESQ, Circuit
J. Court Commissioner in and for said
! County, on the 18th day OF August
= A. ID. 1914
Z In this ss-cause it appearing from
r affidavits- on file, that the defendants,
n Newton w. Harlacher, Paul f. Cham
a berlain, Margaret II. Chamberlain,
al Ilovd II. Haracher, Mildred II. Har-
d. lacher, and Margaret V. Grannis are
% not residents Of this State, but reside
as follows, to-wit: Newton w, Hal
lacher Is a resident Of freeport Hi.
4 nois; Paul f. Chamberlain, Margaret
II. Chamberlain and Margaret y
Grannis are residents OF Duluth
Minnesota Lloyd r. Harlacher, an'
% Mildred II. Harlacher are residents o
Coleraine, Minnesota.
On motion of G. ID. Dryer, one o
the solicitors for compliments, 1t
- ordered that the appearances OF SAL
non residents, defendants Newton w
Harlacher. Paul f. Chamberlain
y Margaret II. Chamberlain, Maragre
V. Grannis, Lloyd X. Harlacher al
. Mildred II. Harlacher be entere
herein within four months from th
a. date of this order and in case OF hi
"A her or their appearance, he she
they. cause his, her or their answer
ADVISERS 10 the bill of complaint TO
DIS filed. and copy thereof to be serve
81 on the complainauts solicitors, with
twenty DAYS after service on them
a COPY of said bill, and notice of Tn
order. and i'm default thereof, said b
will he taken as confessed by said no
resident defendants AND IT
IN FURTHER ORDERED that with
le- fifteen DAYS, the complainants cause
-, copy Of this order to be published
oii the Diamond Drill, newspaper prii
ed. published and circulating in 81
County and that said publication
continued therein once in each wee
for six weeks in succession, or II
QS they cause copy OF this order to
personally served on SAID non-resid'
defendants at least twenty days bef'
Ieh the time above prescribe for his,
or their appearances,
. Harry G. Fraser
q Circuit.Court Commission
Al Iron County, Michig
A true copy
John Wall
Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-05

n. j. Gribble,
City Clerk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
TREATMENT OF YOUNG F0ALS
Better to Leave Youngsters In Roomy,
Clean, Well Ventilated Paddock
While Dams Work.

Foals should not be allowed to fol-
low their dams when the latter have
been put to work. Besides causing
much trouble for the teamster, they
do not develop as rapidly as when
they are left in a comfortable stable.
Better that they be left in a roomy,
clean, well ventilated stable or pad
dock while their dams are at work.
II there be more than one they will
furnish company for one another and
can be left in the same paddock. II
is necessary, however, that the foals
be allowed to suckle more frequently
than the regular feeding time during
the first two months Of their life II
they are to do their best.
Besides being allowed to remain
with their dams at night and at feed
ing time. the mares should be brought
to their foals once about the middle OF
the morning and evening.
Great care should always be taken.
however. that the foals are not al
lowed to suckle while the mares are
very warm for this practise will sooD
develop into digestive troubles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
ONE OF BEST DIsINFEcTANTs
We Should Take Advantage Of Sun
light at Every Opportunity
Destroys Disease oerma

Sunlight IL one OF the best ana
cheapest disinfectants at our disposal.
and we should take advantage OF this
fact at every opportunity. In the con-
struction OF barns or shelters OF any
kind for animals. ample provision
should be made for the admission OF
the maximum amount OF sunlight
Southern exposure IL desirable, that Ia.
having the majority OF the windows
facing the south. The warmth this
provides In cold weather is desirable.
and much OF the excessive heat In
summer can be avoided by providing
suitable curtains or screens. Most
disease germs are easily killed by d.
rect sunlight, as has been repeatedly
shown BY experiments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For a limited time. and subject to
withdrawal after 80 Jays. the well
known publishing house of the j. b
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia.
founded in 1892. offers to the readers
of this paper a IL months subscrip.
ton to ''Lippincott's Magazine" and
a years subscription to the Kentuck-
ian, both for $500. Thisis the price
of twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue Of this paper
for a year. our readers will receive
In "Lippincott's." IL great complete
novels by popular authors. los short
stories. crisp. entertaining. original
40 timely articles from the pens OF
masters. and each month some ex.
cellent poems with the right senti.
ment, and "Walnuts and Wine"
the most popular humor Isection In
America. To obtain this extraordin-
airy offer prompt action is necessary.
Remit to j. B. Lippincott Company.
Washington Square. Phila.. Pa.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

ness and this weakness is very likely
to be transmitted to the foal.
The writer well recalls a case In point
when a thoroughbred stallion Of high
merits, superb breeding and splendid
racing record became injured very
badly on the fore foot which put a
Quietus to his turf career. the injury
developed into a pumiced foot. the
whole foot being abnormally large.
This stallion was placed in the stud
and was sire to quite a number of
good colts, but several of them devel-
oped club foot. So by all means breed
to sound horse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
How to Carry a Suitcase.

Travellers will be interested to learn
now to carry suitcase or valise a
long distance without becoming IA
tigued. A French savant, reasoning
that the tired feeling is induced by
the fact that the action OF carrying
such an object binders the movement
Of the legs. makes a suggestion that is
said to work like q charm. The
Frenchman's way to prevent the in
convenience is to put under the arm
bulky packet made of a dozen news
papers folded. The handbag. in this
way, is far removed from the legs, al
lowing walking without hindranca.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
When Actor Made an Enemy.

Willie Edouin once told of an actor
IN a certain company who one day in
cautiously disclosed the secret that he
was actually saving 81 a week. The
rest of the company were dumfounded
at it. Then they enjoyed "the joke"
immensely. He was chaffed unmerci.
fully. There was only one person
present who did not join in the fun
against him. He remained silent and
when the money saver left he took an
opportunity of slipping out after him
and congratulated him on his common
sense in providing for a rainy day.
Then he informed him that he himself
had often thought Of doing the same
thing, but circumstances had always
been against him, and just then he
was at his wits ends. Would the
saver mind lending him, say, a ten
spot till Sunday? He did not get it
and became from that time one of the
most bitter ridiculers Of saving as
tending to make a man think OF no
one but himself. 1t really requires
courage in many circles to own to
ones qualities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
LIIV=VER=LAX
Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the
i'll effects of torpid liver is no ex-
cuse for buying a harmful medicine
that has brought physical decay to
thousands. Calomel is dangerous
and as everyone knows has very dis.
agreeable and weakening after eff
fects. Medical science has found a
natural, vegetable remedy, GRIGS
BY'S LIV-VER.LAX that thoroughly
cleanses the liver and bowels with
out causing any bad feeling. Child
rem can take it with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed. SOC and
81 bottle. None genuine without
the likeness and signature of L. X.
Grigsby. For sale by L. L. EIgin
and Anderson-Fowler Drug Co., In
corporated. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

1t required 5000 pounds of tur-
key. 100 gallons of oysters, ten bar
rels of cranberries. 400 punches of
celery and 5000 pumpkin and apple
pies to provide the Thanksgiving
menus at the three State hospitals
and the Institute for the Feeble
Minded under the charge of the State
Board of Control, which furnished
the usual complete Thanksgiving din
.ner for the institution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
dffAlRNh
Ss1[,()NGlK
BEWARE OF UNsoUND HORSES
so-caIIed "TrIHes" OFTEN Show Weak
ness Which Is Liable to Be
Transmitted TO Foai.

Well, the main question is, what
sort of horses do you want to raise?
In the first place the difference In the
cost of raising a scrub and properly
bred horse is nothing like as great as
the price that you will get when the
colts arrive at maturity and the diff
ference will all be In favor OF the we'll
bred one--certainly in nine cases out
of ten.
The buyers in the big cities want
horses that are bred on certain lines.
The drafts must have weight and bone;
the roadsters speed; the saddle horse
gaits and carriage and 80 on, each ac-
cording to his kind.
Now, brother farmer, read the mar
ket reports In your farm and daily
papers and see IL am not right about
the classification and prices of horses
when they are sold for the high
dollar" and then note the prices paid
for chunks, which are generally nom
descript.
Whatever you do beware OF the I'M
sound stallion of any breed, for al
though you may be told by the owner
or groom that such troubles as lust
a slight puff" on the inside of hook.
"just little narrow about the heels.
or "just a little enlargement about the
knees" but Sound as dollar" and
numbers of other tribes, so called, you
will find that in the course of years Of
breeding horses that unsoundness in
limbs or feet shows a manifest weak
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

Richard w. Croker, former leader
Of Tammany Hall, was married
Thursday to Miss Bula Benton Ed
mondson, a member of the Chero-
kee Indian tribe. who is fifty years
his junior. lie is 70 years old and
she is %. The bride and groom
have gone to the Croker estate near
Palm Beach, Fla. for their honey
moon. The wedding took place at
the home of Nathan Straus, an old
friend of Croker in New York. The
bride is known as the Princess
Sequayah. of Keta Kaluntuchy,
among her tribe. "She is proud of
her Indian ancestry and the Chero-
KEGS are proud of her as a college
girl, lecturer. ranch owner and bust
ness woman" the statement said.
Croker first saw the girl in Kan,
sas City when she was 8 years old.
and he later became interested in
her zeal to make her people better
understand. Miss Edmondson got in
spiration for her work from Poca-
hontas and other Indian girls she said
She told thus: IL been have in
spired by the example of Pocahon.
tas. who did SO much to make the
English people understand our race.
Then there was Saccawagea, the
Bird Woman. who piloted the Lewis
and Clark expedition 5000 miles
and made it a success. On the way
back in crossing the Missouri her
husband, renegade Frenchman.
upset the canoe. carrying the rec
ords of the expedition. She dived
again and again until she saved all
the valuable papers and trophies. l
also find inspiration in Talabina. the
Cherokee maiden who helped Sam
Houston TO free Texas" And then
she turned to Croker, who long was
known as the Chief of Tammany
Hall. and remarked; ''But it is the
3earest ambition Of every Indian
70 win a chief. and l have won
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

A reportrectiVed at G asgow states
that a ''ench is b. ing dug on the
Woods Hall ranch, tif'ean miles from
Glasg wv. better known "a the Sat
terfeld farm, in which will b burie d
800 head of ca L. that are to be de.
stroyed because infected with tn
foot aid mouth disease. The hero
WAS fected from a shipment re-
csived through Louisville. The trench
will lie several hundrt d feet long and
seven fee t deep. The cattle will be
led into the trench. one behind the
other. killed. ard covered with quick
line. The Woods Hall farm is in Al
len county. The cattle are owned BY
E. S. Woods, manager of the ranch,
snd J. M. Richs' don. of G asgow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

Organization of Polish National
Council is announced in proclama-
ton published in Polish newspapers.
The proclamation, signed by most
prominent Polish politicians, states
that the object of the Council will
be to prepare the people for changes
m their national life in the event of
the fulfillment of Russia's promise,
made in the name of Grand Duke
Nicholas, that the dismembered
parts of Poland should be reunited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many HOpkiusyilIe People Have
a Weak Part and Too Often
It's The Back.

Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
nevs.
In such cases a kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Good proof of merit in the follow
ing statement.
I'M. Mitchell, of Cadiz, KY, says:
"For some time had pains across
the small of my back and in my
sides. Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills
so highly recommended | got box
and used them as directed. In a
short time they cured me. Since
then whenever | have used Doan's
Kidney Pills, have been greatly
benefited"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mitchell had. Foster. Milburn Il!
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l

The wish of David Jacobs, aged
sixty, who had spent twenty years
in the Wisconsin State Prison for
murder, that his life not be ended
within the walls, was granted on
Thanksgiving day, only to be follow
ed by the old mans falling dead a
few moments after eating dinner
with his son at a restaurant outside
the prison.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Didn't Quite Mean That.
Advertisement

A Scottish visitor to the Carlyles in
Chelsea was much struck with the
sound-proof room which the sage had
contrived for himself in the attic,
lighted from the top, and where no
sight or noise from outside could pene-
trate. my conscience, this Is fine"
cried the old friend. with unconscious
sarcasm. Here ye may write and
study all the rest ofyour life. and no
human being be one bit the wiser"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Homemade Ointment.

The following is recipe for a SIM
pie homemade ointment. which is ex-
cellent for applying to cuts and
bruises: One teaspoonful each Of
olive oil, turpentine. spirits OF cam
phor and coal oil. OF course. any
amount desired may be made. but the
proportion must be as given here
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
r gulets. They operate easily. 25c
at all stores.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

For any pain. burn. scald or bruise.
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes. 26c
snd Soc at ali drug stores. -Adver-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
sheep Ruin Meadow.

A flock OF sheep on a tender mead
ow win quickly ruin II by their sharp
hoofs and their eagerness 10 get al
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

tionals In 1901 and pitched a few great games for that team under Jack Doyle. In 1902 he jumped the Chicago club to the Los Angeles Outlaws but returned again to or- ganized ball. joining the Athletics. From 1902 to 1908 he was star of Mack's team, and then, showing in- dications of return of his old habits. Waddell was sold to the St. Louis Americans flash of his famous skill helped the Browns in the great battle they made for the American league pennant in 1908, but at the end of the next season he was re- leased to Newark
 The Minneapolis club bought wad- dell in 1910, and he was two years with that club. Illness began to get the better of him, and last spring he was added to the roster of the Min- neapolis Northern league club.
 Last fall M. E. Cantillon of the Minneapolis club sent Waddell to Texas in an effort to prolong his life. Waddell at the time considered his days as numbered and told friends that he was soon to die.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
Spaeth. Opposes Four
 Mile Races

nR J. DUNCAN SPAETH. coach of
 the Princeton crews is opposed to the four mile race for college crews- He says in a statement to the Prince tonian:
 T have always been opposed to the four milo race for Princeton. There may be less harm in tho longer race for those colleges which can practice for the full distance on their homo course but I do not believe in spend- ing so much time and money to send crews away for practice. do not ob- ject so much to the length of the raca itself as do to the training necessary to put men in shape for it.
 -Four miles is no harder on the men than two if they have been properly trained, but to prepare a crew for four miles necessitates putting them through more mileage under strain and is thus apt to overdevelop them They are frequently made to suffer for this in after years: also 1t requires much more time to prepare for the longer contests and tends to intrude too much on the regular work of the college. If anything, 1t overempha- sizes the business of training and tends to make a grind out of what ought to be a recreation"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
OPENS UP
 RALLY IN THE NINTH
Former Waterbury Player Starts
 Ssmeth.nC A]al6St Giants.

Beaumont, Tex, April 2.-Another
 Texas league team fell before the att tack of the Giants yesterday. The attack wasn't so fearfully violent, since the Giants faced pitcher
 whose speed wasn't easy for them to pound, but through an Alphonse and Gaston play in the eighth inning which took place in the Beaumont |Ioutfield the Giants clinched the game and won, to 2. They were leading only to l at that tune, and as Beau |l3nont scored in the ninth the gift of Ia pair of runs came in handy.
 A telegram was received by the New York club from the Houston club
 officials telling that Pat Newman, the
 Houston first baseman, who assaulted
 McGraw, had been fined $50 and sus-
 pended indefinitely by his employers.
 Arthur, Fletcher wasn't able to play yesterday. The right hand with which he slammed Newman over the eye just after the latter foored Me- Graw was puffed still larger and in no shape to do baseball business. Me- Graw's lip was not so swollen and the manager was up and about as usual. Real hot weather favored the play CTS and Demaree and Martina, the Beaumont pitcher. had a pretty box duel of it. Demaree's change of pace and fine control had the Beau7
 mont men in chancery and Martina had the Giants guessing with swift curve. He struck out eight of them. Demaree set down six that way in his six innings. He was flogged for Il double and two singles in the fifth inning, then struck out the next two batters and left two men on bases. Schupp. despite Joblike affictions, pitched we'll in the last three seme- sters. Edmondson, just from Water bury, Conn.,, 4who swung a punishinE bat, biffed Schuppy for two bagger to open the ninth. Thereupon this slogan was hurled at Schuppy by
 Doyle and Snodgrass to steady him:
 ssRemember Galveston?" Schuppy
 repeat his Galveston ascension. He allowed no rally. ~ 5.s.
 The Giants made good use of
 couple of hits in the first inning. They
 were delivered by Snodgrass and
 Doyle and, together with a walk by
 Bescher, a passed ball and a.,double
 steal by Bescher and Snodgrass,
 yielded two runs. Good fielding de-
 prived the Giants of at least three hits
 but in the fifth Al Demaree,, batting left handed, put througH'a am epic feat
 --epic. for. him. He made a5s base hit.
 It won't go in the records, but it's value to Demaree as q moral support
 is s.incalculable. K. +t
 Meyers spun slow ball to left for
 single in the ninth and stole second
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
DEFIANCE TO BE LAUNCHED
 MAY fl

THE racing sloop Defiance. a candi- A date for the defense of the Ameri- cas cup, will be launched on May II, according to George M. Pynchon of New York, managing director of the ri-city syndicate which is building the boat at Bath. Me.
 This is the first date definitely an- nounced for the launching of any of the trio of yachts which will enter the elimination trials.
 A large delegation from the Boston Yacht club. of which the designer. George Owen. is a member will attend the ceremony. and a special train will bring the syndicate members and friends.
 Both MT. Pynchon and E. Walter Clark of Philadelphia, treasurer of the syndicate were pleased with the prog ress made. They said the framing was so far along that she would be ready for the planking in another week.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

New York. April 2.-George Ed ward Waddell, one of the greatest of pitchers, was noted nearly as much Tor his eccentricities as for his abil- ity as ball player. In the seventeen years he spent in professional base ball he held positions with twelve teams and. including return engage ments,'' had fourteen jobs His longest term of service was with the Philadelphia Americans, where, un- der the watchful eye of Connie Mack, he pitched winning ball for half dozen seasons.
 Waddells inability to keep in con dition discouraged most other man. agers and was indirectly responsible for his contracting tuberculosis, which caused his death. There was no better pitcher than the Rube when he was in form, but he, as well as managers and club owners, was aware of his poweriessness to resist temptation As result of his weak ness the largest salary he ever re- ceived was $3,00O a year. That he got from the Athletics, with the stipulation, it is said, that he must keep in condition.
 Waddell shared with Robert Glade the strike-out record of the Ameri- can league. On July 29. 1908, while pitching for the St. Louis Americans. to whom he had just been released by Mack, he famed sixteen of the Athletics, his former teammates.
 Waddell was born Tn Butler, Pa, October 13. 1876. When twenty years of age, or in 1896. he pitched his first professional ball with the oil City, Pa, team, and the next year, after brief career with the Volant college (Pa.) nine, he entered "big league" baseball as member of the Louisville National league team. The pace in such fast company was a bit too fast for him, however, and after few weeks engagement with De- troit he returned to his native state and joined the Homestead team.
 In 1899 a scout for the Columbus team recommended him and he was drafted by that organization. The next year he was attached to the Louisville club, but when the Louis vile players were transferred to Pittsburg he went along. The Amer ican league war, signal for a general period of players jumping. gave Waddell the opportunity for another change, and he became member of the Milwaukee club in 1900.
 Waddell joined the Chicago Ma