davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

The charge that the revolution in
Mexico is fomented and sustained by
the money of big business in the
United States is pretty well sustained
by the facts that are coming out
Both sides 10 the controversy are
pro6ting by the gold sent from the
United States, the fight In Mexico be.
ing much the same as some that have
taken place in this country between
moneyed interests. excepting that in
Mexico they use powder and shot
while in this country they use money
and cunning At its best the Mexican
muddle is disgraceful affair and one
to which the people Of the United
States cannot look with pride.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

Sex education in public schools re.
ceived strong setback in the meeting
Of the National Educational Associa.
tion Wednesday when that body of in.
structors went on record ne oppo ,ed e
IL. In speaking OF the movement DR.
Charles II. Keene said
I'VE should have but tho strongest
condemnation for the wealthy, club
going woman who has not the time 20
teach her child the fundamental truths
Of life, but who would throw the re-
sponsibility upon Teacher or foot
ball coach.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

w. d. Magli, we'll known mer-
chant of Whitemound Wis bought
stock of Chamberlain's mcdicipnsr, as
to be able to supply them to E.s-
toners. After receiving theni'he was
himself taken sick and says that one
snail bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more TO him than the cost of
his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
Another Candidate

Hugo Koepeke has declared himself
candidate Cor the Office of county
treasurer o. he republican ticket and
- now circulating petitions to get
his name on the primary ballot.
Hugo says that he will make cam
paign throughout the county and will
announce his platform ss well and
make formal announcement next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
Public Opinion

The DIANE nd Drill invites its read
ers to contribute their views on topi
Of general interest. The Diamond.D Drill
reserves the right to condense letters or
to return them to the writer. No at
tention will be paid to anonymous
communications or TO personal at
tacks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
3 wk.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS


Sealed Bids will be received by the
City of Crystal Falls, Michigan. for
the entire issue of sixteen Thousand
dollar Of sewer bonds of the denom-
ination Of one Thousand dollars each,
dated the first day of June A. ID. 1914
bearing interest at the rate of Eve per
centum per annum payable semi
annually on the first day of June and
the first day of December, each year
according to coupons to be attached to
said bonds shall be payable; az to
both principal and interest at the office
OF the City Treasurer of said City, and
shall mature as follows Two of said
bonds. on the first day of June A. d.
1916 one of said bonds on the first day
OF June A, d. 1920. One of said bonds
on the first day Of June A. ID. 1921,
two OF said bonds on the first day of
June A. ID. 1923. four of said bonds on
the first day Of June A. d. 1924, four
OF said bonds on the first day of june
A. ID. 1925 and two of said bonds on
the first day OF June A ID. 1928. Such
bids must be accompanied by duly
certified check for five hundred dollars
payable to the order of the City of
Crystal Falls, enclosed in an envelope
Endorsed substantially with the words.
Bid for Sewer Bonds and must be fled
with the City Clerk of said City not
later than eight o'clock in the after
noon OF the 27th day of JulyS/A. ID.
1914, at which time the same viii he
opened by the Council OF said CAty.
The right IS reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
Dated this 9th day OF July A. ID.
1914
BY order of the Council
w. j. Gribble
wk. CITY Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

Clean up inside, purity your blood,
clear the compile xion, redden the lips,
brighten the eyes. take Hollister s
Rocky Mountain Tea-you need IL
now TO drive Winters impurities and
germs from your system, a thoro
blood purifier and Spring tonic. 81
cts. Tea or Tablets. Sam Bird ges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
Delinquent Tax in Mich. S36O,OOO
a. A. Aletcalf,
Health officer,

The delinquent taxes in Michigan
this year, according to Auditor Gen
eral Fuller, will total $500, 600 This
sum is considerably in excess of the
uncollected tax of last year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE

RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE
Whereas, Death having entered
Crescent Lodge No. 395 removing our
beloved sister Jennie d. Rowe and,
Whereas, The members desire to bear
testimony of their esteem for the de-
ceased and manifest deep sorrow for
the bereaved husband and children
therefor Resolved that this Lodge bow
to sthe Intimate and extend to'the be.
reaved ones profound sympathy. also
that higher then human power may
console and support you all under this
heavy stroke. Resolved. That the
Charter he draped, thirty days, These
resolutions DO recorded, A copy pre-.
sented, 10 the afflicted family, and
copies be published in the Diamond
Drill, Iron River Reporter, and
Mystic Worker.
Com,
J. T. Gibson
VIM. Burge
Eva Gibson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

If the situation in Iron county is
any criterion, and we believe that it
is, Chase S. Osborn will poll bigger
vote in the upper peninsula this time
than he did four years ago when he
had Patrick Fl. Kelley as an opponent.
Mr. obsorn has the people with him,
as was evidenced at the meetings held
here and at Iron. River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

tion of District Three Of the Crystal
Falls Sewerage System, according to
plans, and specifications now on file IN
the City Clerks Office Such sealed
proposals must be accompanied by u
Bond or Certified Check of Two Hun
dred Fifty Dollars $3.50. 00).
Such sealed proposals be on file in
the Office of the City Clerk on or before
July eth 1914 at y O'Clock p NJ. The
City Council reserves the right to re-
ject any aud all bids.
Dated this 9th day of July A. d.
1914.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

The good housewives who look with
horror upon the use of intoxicants in
their homes will learn with surprise
the decision Of the Kansas supreme
court which says that Jamaica ginger
is Intoxicating.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
NOTICE

All those who are in any way in,
pobted to RE are requested to call on
w. II. Morrison and settle with him.
Andrew NJ. Nelson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
NOTICE

The city garbage wagon is now in
service and ready to take care Of al
burnable kitchen refuse Everybody
is required, by law, to be provided
with the regulation covered garbage
can. The city disposes of it free OF
charge
A. A. Metcalf,
Health Officer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
SElqERs
Crystal Falls. Mol.

Crystal Fails. Mich.
Sealed proposalsl will be received Ut
the Office OF the fifty Clerk. Crystal
Falls. Michigan t9r the construction
Of portion Of Dist ict one and a por-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
Political Dope

There is considerable talk of pro-
gressive candidate for senator in the
thirty SECOND district and indications
are that be will come from Dickinson
county. Hen. c. T. Vinegar VINO
was elected two years ago as pro.
gressive is figured as out of the race Of
bis own volition Mr.. Vinegar was
a good man for the district while in
the Legislature and many regret his not
being candidate again.
Herbert r. BAKER is going to DO the
progressive candidate for congressman
in the eleventh district, the one com
posed of upper aad lower peninsula
counties. Herbert was speaker OF the
state legislature at one time.
ANTHONY Lucas OF Calumet will be a
candidate for re election as prosecuting
attorney in Houghton county. Mr.
Lucas was all through the stormy
times of the strike and considerable
feeling was engendered at that time
against him. His opponent will be
w. J. Galbristh. prominent and
capable attorney Of Calumet, and JOS
eph Hambetzer, one of the very old
timers in the Houghton county bar
The campaign in Iron county is q
very quiet one, the Office of treasurer
being the only one that seems to be
actively combatted for. Both Mr. Ball
and Mr.. Flancher are working hard
and will undoubtedly get all of the
votes out. During the week there was
a persistent rumor that liver Malmquist
of Stambaugh will contest with Alex
d. Rogers the office of register Of
deeds. Mr.. Malmquist has made no
public announcement of his intentions
as yet.
George Osborn, son OF Chase S.
Osborn, was in the city last Tuesday
arranging for the coming of his father
MIR. Osborn had made tour of the
peninsula earlier in the month and after
sizing up the situation pretty thorough
ly was OF the opinion that the talK of
his father getting only an even split in
the northern counties IS all bunk Mr.
Osborn said that the tender of support
from the people everywhere he had
visited was very encouraging 10 him
and he expects his father to get a big
majority above the straits
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

seq Pat. Now. Mr. Iidtor, ye may
think tuck mean advantage sv Pat
TO bet wild him afther me KNOWN how
nanny weak jints he has in his back,
but think he shud have paid the
dollar.
Yours.
Mike Finnegan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-02
he = - l. = -
Items That Are Net Intended 10 Hif
OF Hiss Anyone But Just to Tell You

That graveled roads need no othe;
argument than to drive over them.
That there is no use of swalting
the flies if their breeding spots are
permitted to exist.
That when a fellow gets so he finds
real pleasure in his work it is almost
the same as a raise in wages.
Thatthe most attractive and beauti-
full face 10 the world to some men is
that appearing on silver dollar.
That nearly everybody who has
hay to make is doing 80 now while
the sun Shines and the crop is Of the
bumper variety.
That stockingIess woman are set
ting the pace at the Paris races.
The races are undoubtedly uninter-
esting affairs to the male habisudes.
That boys who want to grow up to
be big, strong men, should get in the
habit Of going with men who think
right and who know more than you
10.
That there would be a dozen more
good, desirable families who would
'e residents Of Nezpercre, right now, |
+ there we're suitable hous's precur-
IDLE to live in.
That they do say B. J. McRae
md family will not spend another
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-02

1.-THE changes recommended. yet Il
will advoid unnecessary expense OF
much Of It in the future for this one
purpose. Il is evident that saving
Of at least 500, 900 can be saved to
the state annually and not cripple
our educational Institutions in the
least. and not increase the cost to
the students attending them if the
right system is adopted. 1t costs
practically as much to teach 800
students as it will 500 at one institu-
ton and by cutting out some of the
institutions and combining them a
great saving can be made.
This is only one place where the
heavy expenses Of the state could be
materially reduced and no one hurt.
and if followed up in other branches
Of ths state and county We would
soon reduce our taxes to where they
would not be of burden. IF this is
not done by one party or by the Off
GERS Who are elected to do the work,
he people are going to turn o some
,ne else. The time has come when
he people are not only demanding |
put are going 10 see that these things
ire done.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-02


Ere lone We expect to hear of the
ruler of the infeEpal regions dencunc-
ing sin. The coal barons of Colora-
do in their latest effort to secure con-
troll of the state house have institute
ed a campaign for ssLaw and Order. /"
The voters of that commonwealth
should swat these hypocratical OPP
pressors of labor, who are really
responsible for the state of disorder
now existing in Colorado. Their
greed 10 only equalled by their gall.
Their sense of right and wrong was
smothered years ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-02
COST OF EDUCATIONAL INSTI-
TUTIoNS.

at the last session of the state
Legislature an appropriation of$s16.-
762. was made for the four state
educational Institutions. which in
cIude the University Of Moscow The
Lewiston Normal school, the Albion
Normal school and the Pocatello
Academy. This appropriation Gov
cred a period Of two years and divid-
ing it in two, makes and annual ap-
preparation of sass. 381 out Of the
state funds and this does not include
about 500, 900 annually these IN
stitutions receive from state school
lands. According to the report of
the Commissioners of Education
which has just been complied there
we're enrolled in the regular session
OF all these Institutions during the
years just ending total of 1886
students. This makes an average
annual cost to the state by direct
appropriation and from the stale
school lands, for each student in the
regular session of these schools,
about $3.50.
The number OF students at each
institution and the annual cost per
student TO the state is divided as
follows: University has SGT stud
ents With an annual cost of s169 $50
or approximately $500. for each
student. The Lewiston State Nor
NAL has an enrolment Of sol stu
dents with an annual cost of S79, 491
making the average annual cost per
student of about 500. Albion
State Normal has an enrolment Of
214 students With an annual appro-
priaiion of $4,000 or cost of more
than s26S. for each student. The
Academy of Idaho at PocateIlo has
an annual appropriation Of s58,l50
and the annual enrolment vas 244
making the average cost per student
about $40. II
This attendance does not include
those attending six weeks summer
session at these institutions.
Out Of the 244 students at the Po-
catello Academy 119 are enrolled I
from Bannock county where the in
stitution is situated, being almost so
per cent of the entire enrolment. !
The report Of the Commissioner fur /
Their states that at least one-third
OF the students In that institution &
really belong in the Pocatelio high /,
school. In other words the state is
high school for the city
3f Pocatello and not only paying !,
xhat the average high school cost !
but three times as much per student.
It would be far from our intention !.
o cripple our state educational in :
'titusions, yet it can easily be seen :
rom the foregoing statistics, that :
hese Institutions are costing the
tate more than they should in many p
instances, and a careful study have n
evealed this fact to the commission =
r who is making some valuable rec %
lamentations.
There is no question but What a g
erious mistake was made in locat- DC
ig some Of our educational institu- if
ons and thousands of dollars have al
cen spent by the state which will be
radically thrown away in making az
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-02

A newspaper can no more mort
gage its conscience, its judgment and
its principles to party organization
and retain either self respect or pub
lie respect than it can enslave itself
to special privilege and hope to re-
main in good standing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Seidcnshner, Whitley lewis" and
t'Dago Frank" Cirofci. The names
of all the gunner were signed to the
appeal at varying angles, they hav-
ing been written on the paper pushed
through the bars of their death cells.
Concluding the appeal Lefty Louie
wrote:
you will find in the records (of
the trial. that we all swore we seen
Harry Vallon, Bridgey Weber and a
stranger shoot. This is the Gods
truth, so help me GOD, that we are
innocent"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

ped-but hat il all employers come
into such an organization. the handi-
capped will be evenly divided and no
one employer be forced to take shop
full of them.
In answer to the WORKOUT argu-
ment that a minimum wage would
act as a maximum, Hackett declared
that it would not then any more than
it does now, where in every case there
are some workers among the unor-
ganized whose skill forces an employ
er to pay them more money than an
So minimum.
Skilled labor can always find it's
market" he said, 'and the employer
who endeavors to pay skilled labor
the same wage as unskilled will sim
ply lose that labor and find himself
relying entirely upon the unskilled,
while an employer who is more far
sighted will continue to keep a gradu-
ated scale of wages"
That this minimum wage for min
ors and workers under p would also
benefit the fathers of families, Hack
EFT Illustrated by stating that if a boy
or girl earns sufficient to support
himself or herself, the fathers
money, nor any portion of it, need not
be used to make up the deficit.
1t is Hackett's intention to insert
two page ads in the Saturday Even
ing Post, one to advise the public and
the other to bring employers into the
association.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

BY Hugh o'cuinn.
Might is money, and money rules,
And many are the human tools
Who serve their masters all too well
For paltry sums that never swell,
Because the knowing highbrow sees
The wisdom of their prayers and
pleas,
But strengthens that grand system
which
Has made the poor man and the rich.
The law may boost stately ship,
While Joker Justice yields a whip
AS vigorously as before !
To satisfy puny score,
Who with great billions at their beck
Can waylay any hapless wreck,
Possessed of human heart and soul
That they may reach some vain-born
goal.
But might is measured not with
ScOrn,
For power there is as yet unborn
That will set all right the ev'ry wrong
And ease all suffering 'mongst the
throng.
If workers would but know that
might,
The power is theirs, and theirs the
right
To deeply ponder DER their vote,
Then systems evil can be smote.
-O-O-
Most things wear out with con-
slant use, but bad temper seems
quite different.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
FOUR N. Y. GUNMEN SIGN PAPER
CLAIMING THEIR INNOCENCE


TINTNOS-INNI
New York, March 23.-Pleading
for fair play the four gunner who
are condemned to die in Sing Sing
during the week of April % for the
killing of Gambler Herman Rosenthal
today issued statement ito the pub
lie" in which they again asserted
their innocence of the killing which
convulsed New York police circles
and almost sent Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker to the chair.
The public appeal was written by
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg and to it
were also signed the names of Harry
HarlowitA, "Gyp the Blood" Jacob
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Most things wear out with con-
slant use, but a bad temper seems
quite different.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
PASTOR sLocuM SPOKE AT GRANGE MEETING
Gave Talk on PartnershiP-Farm 6u-
 reau Delegates Elected.

The regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 1T2, Patrons of Husbandry was presided over by Worthy Master E. C. Jewett at it's session on We'd nesday evening in Pythian hall, and the good record started in the last meeting in membership gain was con tinued by the reception of several more applications for membership.
 The matter of the New London county farm bureau was also brought up and the grange appointed Past Worthy Master Gideon Dickenson and A. w. Lil1ibridge as it's representatives to attend the organization meeting Of the farm bureau here on March 2. All
 other members as well will be welcome at the meeting.
 r In the entertainment part of the
 evening arranged by Lecturer Frank
 tions through the courtesy of the
 Plaut- Cadden Co.,, to open and close the programme and the principle fea-
 ture of the evening was an entertain ing informal talk by Rev. Dr. Joel B Slocum of the Central Baptist church Rev. pr. Slocum pleasantly referred tc some of his early experiences on the farm and went on to speak upon his subject of Partnership.
 He emphasized the importance o partnership with God and the kind o partnership that would suggest l wholesome realation w5th our fellow l men. Outside of the particular re l ligious impulses, he said that he be 1 lieved that there was nothing thai thu | world in general needed more thai 1 anything else than this idea o | brotherhood and partnership.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Among more than half a dozen new suits for the superior court filed on Thursday with Clerk Parsons is that of H. M Fitch of Groton for 5000 damages. which he claims from the Mystic Power company of Stoning- ton, on the grounds that the Power company was to blame for what hap epned to MT. Fitch at his home on the night of Nov 16, 1913, when he receiv- ed a current of about 2,300 molts Of electricity into his body as he was about to turn on the electric light in his house. He was knocked uncon- scious and severely burned. The claim is made that the high voltage electric current got into the lighting fixtures of the house by induction from high tension line into the light service line. It is not claimed that their wires touched, but that they were not prop- erly inspected or erected to guard against this danger of the setting up of 8 current by induction. MT. Fitch received the shock before he had touched the button, it is claimed
 Desertion is the ground on which Lizzie Hampstead Gibb of Waterford asks divorce from James J. G. Gibh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhotooIays.

The movies at the Auditorium Thurs day were quite appropriate to the time of the year. From Rail Splitter to President is characteristic glimpse of the noble life of Lincoln. This is a Universal two reel picture and the i'm personation of Lincoln makes it seem real. The other pictures are of the best Lizzie P. Raymond, a clever comedienne, makes a hit with her songs and jokes. Her illustration of countryman in England at the grand
 opera is giving in a pleasing manner.
 Major James Doyle, the vest pocket comedian certainly earns his name.
 The misfortunes of a small person are revealed by the clever comedian. Vest
 Pocket Comedian just suits Major, for he is only 2S inches high. The vaude- vile progrs rame concludes with the fine musical act entitled The Days East and West, The feature of this act is the quick change of two complete sets of scenery. The three in the act have
 mastered the violin so that they are
 able to give some very good limitations l especially the imitation of the benedic- 1 tion at an old country church. The | programme ends with laughable moving picture Four Proposals