davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
ACT cONFuSES
lContinued from page /

In township in which village is
located, the supervisor and the village
assessor should adopt uniform
method of describing the property
within the limits of village that
they both assess This will avoid the
uncertainty in the assessment of the
property in a village caused by the
supervisor assessing a village lot LESS
mineral reservstion' and mineral
reservation" on such lot, and the vii.
Iage assessor assessing the lot as an
entire interest, or vice versa. II is at
once apparent that one OF such assess
ments Is incorrect and 1t is. of course,
impossible for this department 10 de-
termine which is correct. and il there
fore follows that the taxes both as as
sessed by the supervisor and the vii
lage assessor must be cancelled on all
OF such descriptions because of the un-
certainty as TO which is correct
Where the surface and the mineral
reservation is owned by different own
ers, the interests should be assessed
separately and they must be assessed
separately each year thereafter unless
the two interests should be combined
In one ownership, that is, both owned
py the same person. In the event OF
the IN neral reservation reverting 20
the state by reason 0f non payment of
the taxes. the mineral reservation
would not be assessable, but the surface
must be assessed "less mineral reser-
walton" for If the exception is not
made in the assessment of the surface
ii would be considered as an assess
ment Of the entire interest includ-
ing the mineral reservation owned by
the state, which ID not assessable. and
as shis would render the assessment
void, the taxes would be charged back
to the county II the description was
returned for unpaid taxes.
Mr.. Fuller strongly advises against
the use of ditto marss ~, though
perhaps there are cases where they
may be used, but If they are used care
must be taken that they clearly indi-
cate what is intended by their use.
IN NO CASE SHOULD THE DITTO
MARKS BE USED TO GIVE THE
NUMBER OF SECTION IN GOV
EMINENT DESCRIPTIONS OR TIE
NUMBER OF BLOCKS IN PLATED
PROPERTY.
Each description of property assessed
must fully describe the property and
must be considered by itself therefore,
YOU can see that "a description of pro-
perty would be meaningless IL the des-
cription above it was removed and
nothing left but a row of ditto marks
~ - 30 - ~
In 1912 In the counties in the Upper
Peninsula. 30, sS8 descriptions of min
eral reservations were assessed OF this
number 1906 descriptions we're re-
turned delinquent and 5000 Of such
descriptions have been cancelled and
the taxes charged back to the counties
for the reason enormously de.
scribed !"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
MASS MEETING CALLED
State Central Committee Summons Renub
licans 10 Detroit on May 20 Next


The much talked Of meeting of the
state central committee was held at
Detroit last Monday in response to the
call issued by Chairman Groesbeck.
Many republicans were present besides
the members of the committee.
Preliminary 10 the meeting OF the
Republican state central committee
Alex j. Groesbeck rendered his
resignation as Republican state chair
man, but it was refused by a unani-
nous vote OF the committee.
The officers of the State League of
Republican clubs held a rousing meet
ing, the significant development OF
which WAS the statement of several of
the speakers that strong man must
be brought forward to head the ticket
as the Republican candidate for COVER
nor.
While no direct statement was made
il was apparent that the thought back
Of this was that neither Frederick
& Martindale nor Alex j. Groesbeck
came fully mp to these requirements
In the comparing Of notes IL was
the unanimous report Of the Repub-
licans from all parts of the state that
dissatisfaction exists against the
Democratic administration and that
the Progressives are turning more
rapidly every day back to the Re-
publican party to help defeat the
common foe-the Democrats
The state central committee met at
Detroit last Saturday afternoon and
decided to call state mass meeting
TO ginger up the condition of the
party. May 81 was tentatively fixed
as the day for it, and Detroit the
place Every county will be asked
10 send not less than one representa-
tive for eaoh .. COO of It's population,
which will mean mass meeting OF
no less than /, 800 The form of the
call drafted is addressed ITO ALI
Voters Now Affiliated. or Who Desire
TO BE Affiliated. with the Republican
Party
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04

Orchard owners would do we'll to
inspect the trunks of their trees with.
out delay, for evidence of injury by
rabbits or mice. Now is the time 10
repair this injury. II Is not difficult
and little work may save a valuable
tree Full directions as to how to do
this work are given in circular issu;
ed by the Michigan Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station that will be- sent
free upon request.
Now is the time to graft over un.
desirable varieties of fruits to good
sorts. The work is easy to do. Cir
cular IA. Michigan Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, gives plain direc.
tions. II is sent free on request to r.
>. Shaw. Director, East Lansing.
Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04

First publication April 4 last April
Is, 1914.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County of
Iron.
: In the Matter of the Estate of Mike
German, alias Mike German
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 30th day of March
A. d. 1914, have been allowed fer
reditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said court for
examination and adjustment, and that
all creditors of said deceased are re-
quired to present their claims to said
court. at the probate Office, in the city
of Crystal Falls in said county. on
or before the 3rd day of August A. ID.
1914. and that said claims will be
heard by said court ION Monday the
10th day of August A. d. 1914, at ten
O clock In the forenoon,
Dated March 30th A. ID. 1914.
Claude G.. Rite
Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
Poor Commissioners
Iron County Poor Farm
Anil 0nd fQt1

An adjourned regular meeting OF the
superintendent Of the poor farm for
Iron county, Mich was held on the
above date.
Members present Olof Helgemo, Ed.
Scott and Robt Munns.
Minutes OF previous meeting was
read and approved. Upon motion the
following bills were allowed and the
Secty was instructed to issue orders
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04

Continued from page II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
A New Navy Christening Formula.

The old christening words. 81 chris
ter thee" for vessels OF the United
States navy will be supplanted in the
future by II name thee I'm the name OF
the United States" according TO an
nouncement made by the Society or
Sponsors for the United States navy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
Tango az a PhysioiooicaI Tonic.

Tango az Physiological Tonic.
Says James IT, Winston. Instructor
In physical education at the Boston
municipal gymnasium: "The tango Is
a physiological tonic, and the magic OF
IL has restored youth to gray haired
men and sllmness to overstout women.
Whatever we may finally decide as to
Its moral aspect. health experts must
vote for r."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
Vinegar Sees Elghr Ahead

According to Atty, C, I. Vinegar,
who represented the Thirty-frst dis
trict at the last session Of the state
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Continued from page
or CLERK
John q. Gustafson 81
Fred Wellendort 10
William Bates 10
For Treasurer
Herman Parri 25
Peter VanHalder Is
For Commissioner
Ernest johnson 81
Emil Alto II
Thos. Richards, Sr. .
For 0verseer
John Peterson "a
Frank Stream 10
John KAMA 0
The ticket will be made up of the
winners on the above contests with the
minor offices.
HEMATITE TOWNSHIP
: II was thought that conditions would
reverse themselves in this township
for the year and that quiet election
would be on the program in contrast
to the contests in other townships for,
ia years past. Hematite has been the
real live member in the east side
townships when il came TO election
time. However, there was consider
able excitement manifest during pri-
mary day, which was last Monday.
The.two parties held caucuses instead
of the regular blanket ballot primary
and the excitement WAS soon over
with. There were contests for several
of the Offices ON both tickets but they
were Of minor nature and the smoke
of battle had blown away the two
forces lined up TO battle with the fol-
lowing candidates.
Republican Ticket
For Supervisor
Christopher Rowe
For Clerk
John Bloomquist
For Treasurer
Harry Vivian
For Commissioner
John Carlson
Taxpsye A. Ticket
Fos ID ervisor
James Percy Edwards
For Clerk
John NORWOOD
For treasurer
Anton Holm
Foi Commissioner
Jacob jacobson.
On Oh west side OF the county there
seems iu be quiet election promised.
In stambaugh township the contest
was. nj Nnly in the primary. There
,fwere a number OF contestants for the
Office 81 treasurer. that Office being
the mos remnnerative one in STAN
bangh township.
Jas. II. Nettell Is the candidate for
supervisor and liver Malmquist the
candidate for clerk with Hanhold for
trcasnrer and White for commissioner.
In crystal Falls there is but little
stir. The contest between Jas. J.
Gaffney and Vim. Nesbitt for the Office
mayorw lie a quiet one and very
friendly There Is no contest for
clerk or keasurer and bat few In the
ward Offices 80 that interest doesn't
run high In the contest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
Prohibits ango

Rev. II. W. Hicks. dean of All
Saints Episcopal cathedral at Spokane,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
How U. P. Counties Were Named

An article telling how the different
names came to be applied to the several
Michigan counties recently appeared
in the state press. The major portion
of the lower peninsula counties got
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
SEND YOUR PICTURES

pictures with
reproduced magazine?
Missouran Magazine which will be
monthly the University Mssouran needs pic
life interesting things about the
of that like
expensive the smaller kind
will well providing
avoid sereotped subjects Remember that count
pictures taken of the Columns
your composition is This includes the
distribution of
your picture reproduce well a half-tone
the pictures submitted will
shd with the the photographer Enclose
print envelope addressed
MAGAZINE EDITOR,
Switzer Hail.
Columbia. Mo.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
CHURCH
TO BE READY NOV. 8
Arch Bishop Glennon of St.
Louis Will Perform the
Ceremony.
COST ABOUT $4,000. 90
Begun One Year Ago-Altar
and Pcws are Some OF
the Donations.
COST ABOUT $4,000. 90

The Sacred Heart Catholic church
will be dedicated November at 10
O'Clock. In the morning. Archbishop
Glennon of st. Louis will perform the
dedication ceremony. The Rev. P. j..
Doyle, former student of the Uni
versity who was recently ordained,
will be the celebrant of the mass. The
deacon will be The Rev. ]. j. Godfrey
of Ferguson, Mo-, and the sub-deacon
will be The Rev. Francis Skaer of st.
Louis. The Rev. ]. A. Collins of St.
Louis will be master of ceremonies.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
Vernon Club Elects Officers.

The twenty-five students in the
University from Vernon County met
October % at the home of Mrs. A. j
Dalton, 4O7 College avenue and elect
ed these officers: President, A. M
Johnson; vice-president, R. w. Duck;
secretary, Miss Mary Summers; treas
urer, Joseph Pottorf. The club is not
only going to cooperate with the
Ad Club to advertise the university in
Vernon County but is arranging to
give an appropriate and interesting
talk in every school in the county.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
GIennon Club Gives a Dance.

The Glennon Club, an organization
of Catholic students in the University,
gave a dance Monday evening in the
Thilo Building. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
o. Ehinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
D. Simon were the chaperons. About
twenty couples attended.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28

T. Parsons fine shoe repairing. Stf.
Fine shoe repairing done by Daw-
son at F. & M. Shoe Store. tt.
Taken by mistake-engraved gold
handled umbrella last night from
library hat rack in Academic Hall.
Reward for return to room 16 Benton
Hall. Al
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
GERMAN PLAY FILLS ROOM
More Want to See Faust Elm Puppen.
speiP' Than Can Get in.

The play, Faust Elm Puppenspeil," "
was given by the German Club last
night in the psychology laboratory.
This is the third time the play has
been given, yet some persons were
turned away because the room was
filed.
A. L. Saeger played the part of
Faust, Paul Gutekunst was Mephis-
topheles and Carl w. Book was Kas-
perle. The play was given under the
direction of DIR. Lawrence M. Price,
of the German department, and Mrs.
Price Mr.. Book arranged the stage.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28

The Sacred Heart Church was
started a year ago this month. 1t is
estimated to have cost $4,000 and has
been almost paid for. The pews were
donated, and also a handcarved
wooden altar with The Last Supper
car relief on the front.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
Fire Station Has Light Signal.

E. N. Kurtz. fire chief, has placed
red electric light over the door of
the station house. 1t serves as a
warning to passers-by not to linger
in front of the fire station and also
aids strangers in finding the place.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28

consin football team which won the
Western Conference championship in
1912. He was given place at end on
the All-Western first team and a place
on the All-American second team of
the same year. While in Columbia,
Mr.. Hoeffel visited H. R. Leslie at the
Dana Press Club.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
NEW CAFETERIA COUNTER
Management Makes Change to Ac-
cOmmOdate Short Course Students.

A double counter is being placed
in the Cafeteria to enable the man
agement to handle the short course
students with convenience. Stanley
]. Sisson, manager of the Cafeteria,
believes that he can handle the short
course students without any trouble
to the present patrons.
At present 500 people eat there dali
ly. The installation of the new coun-
ter will enable two lines to help
themselves to food.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
HIS PICTURES IN ART SHOW
Former NJ. q. Student Displays Paint
ings at Kansas City Institute.

Robert Edward Ball, Jr.. a former
student in the University, has exhib-
tied thirty-five pictures at the Fine
Arts Institute in Kansas City.
Mr.. Balls pictures in their color
ing, are a departure from the usual
treatment of Provencal landscapes
These are sensational in their bril-
liancy of color.
Mr.. Ball was in the University from
1909 to 1912.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
COTTON TO PAT TUITION FEES
University Of Virginia Accepts Ware.
house Receipts From Students.


Frank Catron, who attended the
University of Virginia last year, has
received a letter from a student at
Virginia saying that the university
has been instructed by the Board of
Visitors to receive cotton in lieu of
money in payment of tuition fees.
Students will be allowed to pay
their tuition with United States ware
house receipts, such receipts to be
accepted at a rate not to exceed 10
cents a pound for the cotton. BY TAX
ing this unique action the board has
enabled many students to attend
school, who otherwise could not have
registered this year on account Of
the condition of the cotton market.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
COLUMBIA NOTES

T. B. Stewart is in Mexico today.
]. NJ. Squires was in Centralia to-
day.
G. D. Crist went to Mexico this af.
ternoon.
Miss Lillian Green of Sturgeon was
here today.
Rex B. Magee has gone to st. Louis
on business.
Mrs. E. M. Stice went to Hallsville
this afternoon.
w. H. Ballenger returned to Gen.
tralia this morning.
Mrs. George W. Brady is spending
the day at Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. w. Blakemore
went to Mexico today.
Miss Halle Hulett returned to
Sturgeon this morning.
Mrs. L. c. Brumell started for Den
yer, Colo, this morning.
M. F. Miller went to Sedalia today
to do work in soil surveying.
W. ]. Beard of Providence, r. l., has
been visiting DR.. C. W. Digges.
Miss Virginia Griswold has gone
to Salisbury for short visit.
Judge j. A. Stewart left today for
a business trip to Jefferson City.
N. B. Hayes went to Lexington,
KY, this afternoon on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hardin re-
turned to Murry, Mo-, this morning.
Mrs. Moses NJ. Mayfield went to
Mexico, Mo-, on business this morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Green and son,
Dudley, went to st. Louis this after
noon.
Mrs. Winfield Potts of Centralia has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E.
Truitt.
J. W. Dry of Mexico has been visit
ing his son, Morris E., who is in the
University.
Percy M. Klass returned last night
from Kansas City where he has been
for the last week.
Mrs. Dell Hart returned to Kinks
vile yesterday after visiting her faith
er, W. H. Naylor.
George Maybee returned to his
home in Chillicothe today, after a
business visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Haines of Colum-
bia left yesterday for Williamsport'
Ind, to spend the winter.
]. M. Wood, president of Stevens
College, is in Lawrence, Kans., in the
interest of the college.
Miss Jewell Hickman of Perry, Mo-,
is visiting Miss Pauline Holloway,
sophomore in the University.
Mrs. l.. A. Keene of Columbia left
Yesterday to visit ker daughter, Mrs,
]. A. Talbert of New Florence, Mo.
Mrs. W. F. Crawford of Greencastle,
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L.
Andrews, at 7O5 South Fifth Street.
Miss Cecile NJ. Ingram and Miss
Louise Estill have returned to Mo-
berly after visiting Miss Alta Victor.
Mrs. A. Sternitzer and daughter.
Miss Margaret, have returned to Mo
berly after visiting Mrs. w. Hillen-
bran.
]. W. Sapp and Louis Kreutz of Co
lumbia left yesterday for Moberly to
spend a few days with the Randolph
County Coon Club
Mrs. G. T. King, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. John G. King,
returned to Fulton today.
Miss Lucille Keene of the botany
department of the University went
to Appleton City today where she will
spend a week on investigation work.
F. P. Hanes, student in the grad
uate department of the University,
went to Browns Station this after
noon. Mr.. Hanes is conducting re-
vival meeting at the Methodist church
there
NEW CAFETERIA r0JrNTER
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
Kills 8 Children and Self.
By United Press.

By United Press.
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-William
M. Stromberg, merchant, today
killed his three children, wounded his
wife and then killed himself. Family
troubles are blamed. 1t is believed
that Stromberg was mentally de-
ranged
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
Delta Tau Kappa Entertains.

Delta Tau Kappa, an honorary or
ganization of the English department
of the University. gave a party at
Read Hall last night for students
specializing in English and for grad
uate students in the English depart
ment.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
NEBRASKA SCOUT WAS HERE

j. NJ. Hoeffel of Lincoln Watched the
Tigers Play Ames.
J. M. Hoeffel of Lincoln, Neb,, was
in Columbia to see the Ames-Missou-
ri football game last Saturday. Mr..
Hoeffel is assistant football coach at
the University of Nebraska. He came
to study Ames' plays. prior to the
game.
Mr.. Hoeffel was captain of the Wis
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
WAR IN PEACE CONFERENCE
yillista Delegates Force Deposition of
Carranza as Head Of Government.

CarranZd as HEAD OF UOVtrnmeht.
By United Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct 2S.-Villista
delegates at the peace conference
forced the adoption of a report de-
claring the convention itself a SOW
ereign power and deposing Carranza,
say special dispatches from the con-
ference called to make peace between
Villa, Carranza and Zapata.
Carranza's Representatives resisted
the action, but Zapata's delegates
joined those of Villa and made the
majority.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
Funeral Of ]. A. Rayburn Tomorrow.

The Rev. A. W. Paisley will preach
the funeral sermon of ]. A. Rayburn
at the residence, seven miles south of
Columbia on Providence road at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial
will be in the Fortney Cemetery.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
Forty-Seven Bodies Taken From Mine
Rv TInffad preas

HERRIN. ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Two wild
ows died from shock over the Frank
lin mine accident. This brings the
death list to forty-nine. Forty-seven
bodies have been recovered. All have
been accounted for. The inquest is
being held this afternoon.
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
REWARD.

Lost a small leather purse contain
ing $500 in gold and currency. Phone
or write to Missourian Office regarding
reward. If
University Missourian., 1914-10-28

For Rent-Rooms to students or for
light house keeping at southwest cor
ner Of campus. sos Conley. Phone
448 White. 17tf
FOUND
A watch found. Owner may have
same by paying for this ad and call
ing at the Missourian Office. -M39
A folding key found. Same may be
returned by paying cost of this ad. F30
A bunch of keys were found at the
corner of 9th and Broadway. Loser
may have same by paying for this
ad and calling at the Missourian Of
fee. -F31
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
WANTED

A young man wanted to fire fur
mace for his room. Apply 104 Glen
wood. Wa
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Dancing lessons tauslt privately at
sos Conley Ave. Prone 44S White. 3tf
Dressmaking at 709 Locust St. IL.
Have your piano tuned by an ex-
pert, ]. e. Blaser. Phone 1928 Red.
SO
University Tailoring Co. Is North
Sth st. Phone 779 Black. -U27tf
The University Missourian will pay
cents for the first six copies of the
Sept. 20 issue. that are brought to the
Office. tt
Hussman's antiseptic corn and bum
ion remedy. All druggists 25c. HE'S
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Two first floor rooms for rent. Sit
ting room with large window and bed
room with two windows. Large car
pets. Two or three men can occupy
either comfortably. Call at 70S Mis-
souri, Ave. Wal
Nicely furnished rooms. Reasonable
prices, Commercial Hotel, opposite
Postoffice. Phone 1246. -B43
Large southeast front room at 403
Matthews, half BLOCK frvn Ag. Build
ing, vacated by person going to
Farmhouse. Phone 965 -Mtf
A modern nine room house on
prominent avenue. excellent location
near University campus. Inquire at
University Missourian. -D50
University Missourian., 1914-10-28
FOR SALE

One No. Underwood Typewriter
for sale, little used and in fine condi-
tion at half price (s5O.00). also Vic
tor-Victrola talking machine with
large number of records at less than
half price $4,000. Apply at this Of
fee or phone 397. IT AZ
For Sale or Exchange-A few larms
and some city property. NJ A. Horn
back. Office in NOVEL; Bldg. -H43
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

-ehat fixsd BY the city.
Attorney Holden. for the independ-
ent taxicab owners, sprung . sur
prise when he told the Mayor that
runners for the Taxicab Trust had
been caught soliciting business yes
terday morning on the piers Of the
Old Dominion Limo and the Fail
River Line. The City recently issued
orders prohibiting favoritism to any
taxicab company at piers.
II could scarcely believe what my
inspectors told me-" said Mr.. Holden
and decided to verify the informa-
ton by notifying the Trafnc Squad
and the License Department. Lieut.
O'Hara OF the Trafhc SQUAD Informed
me over the phone that Docos Com.
missioner r. A. c. Smith had sus-
pended the operation Of the city's
orders 90 Far a. the two piers In
question were concerned. have no,
yet been able to got an explanation
OF this extraordinary condition"
Mayor Mitchell looked pushed and
promised he would have q talk with
the Dock Commissioners.