davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MINNESOTA.

MIN N HISO1As
l. H. H. Witherstine. dem.
]. "Sydney Anderson, rep.
2. ]. A. Flittie. dem.
2. Franklin F. Ellsworth, rep.
2. p. F. Dehnel. prog.
8. Charles Avery, dem.
8. 'Charles r. Davis. rep.
3. j. Q. Macintosh. prog.
4. FREDERICK C. Stevens, rep.
5. John H. Long, dem.
5. George r. Smith. rep.
6. J. A. Dubois. dem.
6. "Charles A. Lindbergh. rep.
6. T. J. Sharkey, prog.
Z. Andrew J. Volstead. rep.
8. Andrew Nelson, dem.
S. Clarence B. Miller, rep.
8. o. H. Highbee. prog.
8. sHalvor STEVENSON. rep.
10. H. S. Swenson, dem.
10. Lowell E. Jepson, rep.
10. T. D. Schall, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MISSISSIPPI.

1. .E. S. Gambler, jr.. dem.
.. Hugh d. Stephens. dem.
3. benjamin G. Humphreys. dem.
4. Thomas .. Sisson. dem.
5. IS. A. Witherspoon, dem.
6. 'B. P. Harrison, dem.
Z. 'Percy E. Quin, dem.
s. James w. Collier, dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MICHIGAN.

/. Crank E. Doremus, dem.
l. Charles e. McCarty. rep.
l. Gustavus D. Pope, prog
2. samuel w. Beakcs. dem.
2. Mark r. Bacon. rep.
2. H. F. Probert, prog.
3. Howard Cavanagh. dem.
8. u. M. C. Smith. rep.
3. Edward N. Dingley. prog.
4. Albert E. Beebe. dem.
4. edward L. Hamilton. rep.
4. j. Mark Harvey, prog.
s. Thaddius B. Taylor, dem.
S. carl E. Mapes. rep.
S. Alvin E. Ewing. prog.
6. Frank L. Dodge. dem.
s. sPatrick H. Kelley. rep
s. William S. Kellogg, prog.
Z. John F. Murphy. dem.
Z. sLouis c. Champion. rep.
Z. Jefferson G. Brown, prog.
8. Lawrence w. Smith. dem.
8. sJoseph w. Fordney, rep.
8. A. L. Chandler. prog.
9. Paul r. Beardsley. dem.
8. flames c. Mclaughlin. rep.
3. w. H. Sears. prog.
10. Charles w. Hitchcock, dem.
10. George A. Loud. rep.
10. Roy o. Woodruff, prog.
II. Francis T. Mcdonald, dem.
II. Frank D. Scott, rep.
IL. Herbert F. Baker, prog.
IL. Frederic ]. Bawden. dem.
II. W. Frank James. rep.
IL. civilian ]. Macdonald, prog.
10. Antonio Entenza. dem.
10. Charles A. Nichols, rep.
13. Ralph Hall Ferris, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

4. Max Shaffer. prog.
5. fumes P. Maher, dem.
5. Alfred T. Hobby. rep.
8. ]. S. Gaynor, prog.
6. L. w. Ross, dem.
s. F. w. Rowe, rep.
]. M. Bacon. prog
Z. y. ]. Fitzgerald, dem
Z. c. G. T. Wilcox, rep.
7. o. F. Allen. prog
.. Daniel ]. Griffin, dem
8. Thomas f. Clark, rep.
8. F. H. Schomberg, prog,
9. flames H. O'Brien, dem.
9. Oscar w. Swift, rep.
9. T. F. Larkin. prog.
10. Philip A. Riley, dem.
To- X. L. Haskell. rep and prog.
IL. George S. Scofield, rep.
II. W. w. Mills, prog.
T. Henry M. Goldfogle. DEM
~. d Borowsky, rep. and prog.
Is. George w. Loft, dem.
10. J. E. Marsh, rep. and prog,
a. N. f. Farley, dem.
IA. F. H LaGuardia, rep
u. J, B. Golden. prog.
Ii. michael F. Conry. dem.
Is. o. w. Ehrhorn, rep.
Is. Fred F. Beaudry, prog.
Is. peter ]. Dooling, dem.
Is. n. B. Stowell, rep.
16 w. ]. Moran, prog
II. John F. Carew. dem.
H. L. Bates 5r., rep.
II. Lindon Bates, jr., prog.
49, 'Thomas G. Patten, dem,
IL. George B. Francis, rep. and prog.
-. J. L. Buttenwieser, dem.
10. Q. Ottinger, rep.
a as waiter M. Chandler. prog.
20. l. Siegel, rep. and prog,
q G. NJ. Hubert, DEM
II. NJ. c. Ansorge, rep and pror
%. Henry Bruckner, dem.
%. F. J. Kuerzi, rep. and prog.
g. Joseph A. Goulden, dem.
20. r. L. Niles. rep.
20. S. B. Ayres, prog.
-. .Woodson r. Oglesby, dem.
"a. William Forster, rep.
-. Alfred E. Smith, prog.
rs. .Benjmin l. Taylor, dem.
25. James w. Hustled, rep.
rs. William j. Murtz, prog.
26. Alonzo F. Abbott, dem. and urop
&c. Edmund Plat, rep.
u. 'George Mcclellan, dem
- Charles B. Ward, rep. and prog.
81. 'Peter G. TenEyck, dem.
%. Rollin B. Sanford, rep.
20. Peter G. TenEyck, prog.
20. James Farrell, dem. and prog.
20. 'James s. Parker, rep.
80. William c. D. Wilson. dem.
80. William B. Charles, rep.
80. Theron Akin. prog.
81. Andrew B. Cooney, dem.
81. sE. A. Merritt. jr., rep.
81. Howard D. Hadley, prog.
32. John Fitzgibbons, dem.
80. 'Luther w. Mott, rep. and prog.
33. sCharles A. Talcott, DEM
SO. Homer P. Snyder, rep.
33. George H. Spitzli, prog.
"a. George ]. West, dem
"a. sGeorge w. Fairchild, rep.
"a. Albert s. Barnes, prog.
35. sJohn r. Clancy, dem.
50. Walter w. Magee, rep.
SO. Hugh NJ Tilroe. prog.
SO. Herman L. Kelly. dem.
So. 'Sereno E. Payne, rep.
SO. Amasa J. Parker. prog.
81. John Seeley, dem.
81. Harry H Pratt, rep.
81. Jonas S. VanDuzer, prog.
So. George P. Decker, dem
3S. *Thomas 3. Dunn. rep.
80. o. NJ. Arnold, prog.
80 Morton A. Brown. dem.
SO. Henry G. Danforth, rep.
80. Daniel NJ. Anthony. prog.
40. sRobert H. Gittins. dem.
40 Stephen w. Dempsey. rep.
40. Frank C. Ferguson, prog.
Al sCharles B. Smith. dem.
Al. F. ]. Eberle, rep.
II. C. J. Meyer, prog.
AZ. Sd. A. Driscoll. dem.
AZ. w. H. Ticknor. rep.
AZ. John ]. Smith. prog.
AZ. Manton NJ. Wyvell, dem.
AZ. sCharles NJ Hamilton. rep.
AZ. Walter N. Renwick, prog.
NORTH CAROLINA.
!. sJohn H. Small. dem.
9 William o. Dickson, rep.
2 sClaude Kitchin, dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

II. Frank w. Shepherd. rep.
II. Ira c. Copley. prog.
II. George v. B. Weeks. dem.
IL. Charles E. Fuller, rep.
Il william H. Hinebaugh. prog.
10. Frank NJ Goodwin, dem.
IL. 'John c. Mckenzie, rep.
10. Isaac n Evans, prog.
-. 'C1yde II. Tavenner. dem.
IA. Frank E. Abbey, rep
IA. Henry E. Burgess prog.
IL. Edward P. Allen. DEM
15. Edward j. King, rep.
Is. julius Kespohl. prog.
16. sClaude U. Stone. dem
16. George A. Zeller, rep
16. Edwin M. Wayne. prog
IL. 'Louis FitzHenry, dem.
IT. John A. Sterling, rep.
II. George E. Stump. prog.
IS. Crank ]. O'Hair, dem.
Is. Joseph G. Cannon, rep.
IS. Wendell p Kay, prog.
10. sCharles NJ. Borchers, dem.
10. William B. Mckinley, rep.
10. Frank B. Thomas, prog.
20. 'Henry T. Rainey. dem.
20. Jarvis F. Dubois, rep.
20. B. o. Aylesworth. prog.
Fl. James M. Graham, dem.
! 81. Loren E. Wheeler, rep.
21. Porter Paddock, prog.
%. civilian N. Baltz, dem.
%. William A. Rodenberg. rep.
%. Charles F. stelzel. prog.
20. sMartin D. Foster. dem.
20. John j. Bundy, rep.
| 20. Logan B. Skipper. prog.
"a. Oh Robert Fowler, dem.
"a. Thomas 8. Williams. rep.
"a. A. j. Gibbons, prog.
| rs. sRobert P. Hill, dem.
| rs. e. E. Denison, rep.
| Is. George w. Dowell, prog.
At large sWilliam Eliza williams, dem
At large. Burnett NJ. Chiperfeld, rep.
| At large. George N. Kreider, prog.
| At large. Thomas P. Sullivan, dem.
| At large. ]. NJ. Davis, rep.
At large. Harry L. Heer, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

l.. Eugene E. Reed, dem.
|. Cyrus A. Sulloway, rep.
|. Fred. W. Shontell, prog.
;. Charles ]. French, dem.
,. Edward H. Wason, rep.
;. George A. Weaver, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

II. civilian L. 1goe. dem.
II. Henry A. Hamilton, rep.
II. John F. Clark. prog.
IL. John P. Collins, dem.
IL. I'll. c. Dyer, rep.
-. Marion Nj. D. Mugan, prog.
IL. .Walter L Hensley. dem.
13. John H. Reppy, rep.
IA. Joseph j. Russell, dem.
IA. Thomas ]. Brown, rep.
IA. William c. Brewer, prog
Is. 'Perl D. Decker. dem.
Is. Joe j. Manlove, rep.
Is. Arch L. Sims. prog
16. sThomas L. Rubey, DEM
Is. w. l. Diffenderffer, rep.
Is. Columbus Bradford. prog.
fDyer was unseated by Congress this
spring as result of election fraud.
MONTANA.
At large. sThomas Stout, dem.
At large. Fletcher Maddox, rep.
At large. James NJ. Brinson. prog.
At large. 'John NJ Evans. dem.
At large. w. ]. Mccormick, rep.
At large. w. D. Rankin. prog.
NEBRASKA.
1. "John A. Mcguire, dem.
i. c. F. Reavis, rep.
l. v. G. Lyford. prog.
2. &C. o. Lobeck, dem
2. Thomas w. Blackburn, rep.
&. &.
3. sDan v. Stephens, dem.
3. o. S. Spillman, rep and prog.
4. w. H. Rhoads. dem.
L. CHARLES H. Sloan, rep and prog.
S. A. C. Shallenberger, dem.
5. IS r. Barton, rep.
5. s. r. Barton, prog.
,6. F. ]. Taylor. dem.
6. moses p. Kinkaid. rep and prog.
NEVADA.
At large. l.. B. Fowler. dem.
At large. &c. E. Roberts, rep.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. Eugene E. Reed, dem.
1. Cyrus A. Sulloway, rep.
l. Fred. W. Shontell, prog.
2. Charles ]. French, dem.
g Edward H. Wason, rep.
2. George A. Weaver, prog.
NEW JERSEY.
!. Joseph f. Nowrey, dem.
/. sWilliam J. Browning. rep.
!. George w. Higgins, prog.
g ~ Thompson Baker, dem.
2 Isaac Bacharach, rep.
2. William H. Bright, prog.
3. sThomas J. Scully, dem.
3. W. Burtis Ravens. prog.
4. ALLAN B. Walsh. dem.
4. Elijah c. Hutchinson, rep.
4. +. Wiggans Thorn, prog.
s. sWilliam E. Tuttle, jr, dem.
S. John II. Capstick. rep
S. George W. V. Moy. prog.
6. Archibald c. Hart. dem
g. John D. Prince. rep.
g. Walter C. Zabriskie, prog.
7. Walter c. Cabell dem.
Z. sDow H. Drukker, rep.
T. Walter c. Cabell, prog.
g. Gerald E. F. Mcdonald, dem
s. Thomas J. Duffy, DEM
s. Edward w. Gray. rep.
g. Arthur C. Archibold. prog.
q Arthur B. Seymour, dem.
.. Julian A. Gregory, dem
.. r. Wayne Parker, rep.
a Lincoln e. Rowley, prog.
10 sEdward W. Townsend, dem.
10 Fred r. Lethbach, rep.
10 Elliott E. Ford, prog.
II. .John ]. Eagan, dem
II. Jacob Straus, rep.
-. .James A. Hamil dem
- Markus. Higgonbotham. rep.
10 I. Fisher Anderson.
NEW MEXICO.
At large. III. b. Ferguson, dem.
At large B. C. Hernandez, rep.
At large. Francis c. Wilson, prog.
NEW YORK.
/, sLathrop Brown, dem.
/ Frederick c. Hicks. dem.
/. Regis H. Post. prog.
Q. c. P. Caldwell, dem.
3. F. f. Hopkins. rep
2 ]. S. Moriarty, prog.
3. J. v. Flynn, DEM
3. G. B. Serenbetz. rep.
3. Otto Wicke. prog.
I. sHarry H. Dale, dem.
4. John Kissel, rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
IOWA.

1. F. B. Whitaker, dem.
!. Charles A. Kennedy, rep.
l. Daniel Boone Heller, prog.
2. w. j. Mcdonald. dem.
2. Harry E. Hull, rep.
2. John w. Cooper, prog.
3. James c. Murtagh, dem.
3. Burton E. Sweet. rep.
3. Robert ]. Belt, prog.
4. c. A. Meyer. dem.
4. colbert N. Haugen, rep.
4. Arthur A. Kugler, prog.
S. Joseph Mekota, dem.
5. sJames w. Good, rep.
5. Lindley M. Osborne, prog.
6. w. H. Hamilton. dem.
6. Charles w. Ramseyer, rep.
6. H. w. Rayner. prog.
Z. John T. Mulvaney, dem.
Z. Cassius C. Dowell. rep.
Z. John E. Holmes. prog.
8. H. E. Valentine. dem.
8. Horace NJ. Towner. rep.
s. Jerome Smith. prog.
8. H. S. Mosher. dem.
9. civilian r. Green. rep.
8. Albert 3. Adams. prog.
10. d. NJ. Kelleher. dem
10. Crank P. Woods. rep.
10. William B. Quarton, prog.
IL. T. j. Steele. dem.
IL. George c. Scott, rep.
IL. Edward H. Crane, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
ELECTIONS FOR THE HOUSE.

tuesday, the four members from Maine who
1892 ~ 4o' N~-o -o- ~ ' w.
elected September
P->'~A' PoAA.e"i AAo"'~ 10 90
Democrats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 285
11 p' ''''''''''''''""''''''.
Necessary 2I8
NV the
NoAio iePuoledHS
MANY the ,raee,+ IIo,s. ,,o b,, .a. ,-,;
in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MISSOURI.

l. James T. Lloyd. dem.
1. Ed S. Brown, rep.
1. Thomas E. Sublette. prog.
2. sWilliam w. Rucker. dem.
8. Joshua w. Alexander. dem.
8. James H. Morroway, rep.
3. William j. Courtney, prog.
4. Charles F. Booher. dem.
4. NJ. K. Otis, rep.
4. Nathaniel Sisson, prog.
5. sWilliam P. Borland. dem.
5. Cameron L. Orr, rep.
5. william B. Brown. prog.
6. sClement c. Dickinson. dem.
6. A. J. Young. rep.
6. G. A. Thielmann, prog.
Z. sCourtney w. Hamlin. dem.
Z. A. B. Lovan, rep.
I. Clark w. Robbins, prog.
s. dorsey w. Shackleford, dem.
8. North T. Gentry, rep.
9. sChamp Clark, dem.
9. ]. c. Brown. rep.
9. Frederick c. Meier. prog.
10. Francis NJ Curlee. dem.
10. Jacob e. Meeker, rep.
10. Eugene A. Vogt, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WISCONSIN.

Calvin Stewart, DEM
l. sHenry A. Cooper. rep.
?. .aIichael E. Burke. dem
3 Edward voigt. rep:
2 ". F. Pierstorff, dem.
q sJohn NJ. Nelson. rep.
1. F. ]. Cannon. dem.
sW. J Cary. rep.
lawrence McGreal, dem.
< sW H. Stafford. rep.
3 sMichael K. Reilly, dem
g lanes H. Davidson. rep.
:. Virgil H. Cady. dem.
= sjoirn J. Esch, rep
q A. G. Schmidt. dem.
e 81. e. Browne. rep.
sThomas F. Konop, dem.
q l. w. reynolds, rep.
~ a. ]. Sutherland. dem.
~ sJames A. Frear. rep.
II T. d. Malone. dem.
~ sIryine L. Lenroot. rep.
WYOMING.
At large. d. A. Preston. dem,
Al large. crank w. Mondell, re-
~AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

NAN SASs
1. J. B. Chapman. dem.
l. cd. r. Anthony. jr., rep.
1. S. ingalls,. prog.
2. 'Joseph Taggart, dem.
2. John H. Order, rep.
2. J. l.. Brady, prog.
3. P. j. mckinley, dem.
3. 'Philip P. Campbell. rep.
8. G. E. Bertch, prog.
4. 'Dudley Doolittle, dem.
4. H. F. Martindale, rep.
4. M. D. Welty. prog.
8. &C. T. Helvering. dem.
5. W. A. Calderhead. rep.
S. Loring Trott. prog.
s. sJohn r. Connolly, dem.
6. John B. Dykes, rep.
6. E. NJ. Murphy, prog.
Z. Jouett Souse, dem.
Z. ]. S. Simmons. rep.
Z. o. w. Dawson. prog.
s. w. A. Ayres. dem.
8. Ezra Branine, rep.
s. c. l.. Davidson. prog.
KENTUCKY.
]. sAlben w. Barley. dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

At large. ?; a; Preston rs Mon aem rep.
At large. .Frankn ~, w; Mo nror ICY
sindicates q member of the present
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
NEBRASKA.
NEVADA.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

At large. l.. B. Fowler. dem.
At large. &c. E. Roberts, rep.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02
JANUARY fST, 1914

\ year ago on this day the
editor arrived in tht village OF
columbus and for d year we
have Iaborcd among the PEG
pic OF the Lower MimbrcS
valley and during unat time we
feel that We have made many
friends, have bccom. very well
acquainted with the people aud
have enjoyed rht experience of
4 year of western lite. have had
excellent health during the year
and We begin the new year
with a wis .Jr all who may
read thcss unCS that the year
just beginning may be a proh,a
bic one to them each ana all and
bang brighter and better thlnse.
FOR the wnol: year We have
ldOortd hart, dhi WASH We say
labored hard We mcdn II for II
any one says that there is not
much work about a printing OF
hcc, issuing the paper aud get
ting out tue JOB WORK they
simply make known tnelr ~
nurance OF Such matters,
VIZ have not la tcnuondlly
tailed to say a good word tor
all wncn NC saw an opportunl-
T. 10 do SO. We nave com
mcnded and encouraged any
enterprise mat seemed to be
worthy ana luI ones ocncht OF
ior inc ocncht OF the commu.
nil. we nave tried to say
things mat would uu YOU OF
InC community good and Out
i"i uhe ,dek ct ability, perhaps,
Nc could nave SdIu ana done
more ana 50 tcel inclined 70
acai IN d lIttlc self praise IN
Sdyl q tadt ~ Oellevc w. done
we'll enough and tecl that our
"orh mas no, been a failure but
d he'p to the community. Ii
We base tnIs condition on h e
basis OF nndnlIdl returns OF
the year 5 business We tecl that
We have done more than the
nndncIdl returns OF the wear
have entitled you to tor we
nave IN a sense given you more
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02
Subscription Rates

Sl.Nl prr Nuur BOO adv dur,. ~l11 per
YEAR DO not paid BOO aut auyr. ~. tor
,iN month, Iu advance
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02

the bank account mas h'' el'""
but rather diminished. But We
arc opumisuI We sec a
brighter future. Some day The
Valley will be tar IN advance
of what it is at present. Somt
day the Ndll,y will be COY
cred wi tn prosperous an,
happy ONES covered with
producing fields, orchard, and
gardens, although the land to
day looks To bc bc prdcutdlly
worthless to some. When tins
condition exists W. will tccl
that it has been brought dnout
to at least some extent through
our papers rntIu nc, aud pet
hdpS W. can justly claim a
share OF being instrumental IN
creating this condition, though
It may buy neither bread nor
buttcr.
We are not inclined to beg
tor Sdppoit but 40 paptr can
exist without il. We often
speak with pride OF our sub
Scriptlon Ilst which contains
the name OF nearly every per
son who has an interest IN the
Valley OF Columbus. W. APP
precratc this and, through
the columns of the paper, We
try to keep them informed OF
the happenings ana progress al
the community.
We are thankful to those
who have used advertising
space during the past year,
hose who have advertised per.
sIYrcnuy have psospcrtd and
those VINO have Advertised
part Of thc time have been ben
chtcd 10y doing SO; those who
nave not advertised at all are
doing business at the sans OLD
place in the same old way, CON
trlbutlng nothlng to an lnStltu
ton that has IN a measure
made a place tor them IN
which to do business.
And now We wish our read
crs a happy and prosperous new
year. Many pleasant mcmor-
les as we'll as many sad and
disagreeablc thing, will be link
ed with the past year to which
We now say good bye. W.
should welcome the new year
with good resolves that each
coming day will SC US living
better lives, doing many pure
and n,,l, ,,ts .,l ,.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02
Special Offer to Our Readers

o.. ufnFnr rHn sr.a' dr.anI Iur t,its.
'Ur u". f..... 700 have. ".f .r.. rtr.rf.r.
H.r. ... 900 Nm utilization t.,. tr.tf.
lnr f.r Er. .' Colin SALON. o.. l... rH.|
offer ar.rarflr taken aI. au'7lr uirr.uIN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
1@:,ssPEop!L!E1' s-u
You KNowo

j. X. Mcdonald the we'll known
deputy revenue collector from Calumet
will be succeeded on Dec. by Frank
Mayotte, of Hancock and. for the past
IA years in the employ of the Houeh-
ton county traction company. The
change is in tho usual line of appoint
ing democrats to succeed republicans
wherever there is an opening.
The Ladies' Aid of the M f. church
will meet at the church parlors next
Wednesday afternoon.
The party OF hunters that occupy
the club house on the deer river went
into camp last Sunday and Monday.
An advance guard went up on Satur-
day to take in the supplies. They
started out with the Great Western
truck but that conveyance broke down
near the Paint River and teams had
to be got so that they didn't get 70
camp until long after dakr. The party
that started up Tuesday got as far as
the hardwood when one Of their horses
took sick and another team had to be
secured. Then Don Hovey got lost
and was out In the woods all night so
that the company certainly had plenty
OF excitement while they were in
camp.
We have just received information
that the First National Nurseries of
Rochester. N. Y. wants lady or gentle
men representatives in this section to
sell all kinds of Roses. Shrubs. Trees
and Seeds. They inform US that with
out previous experience it is possible
to make good wages every week. Any
one out of employment write them for
terms and enclose this notice.
Miss Bessie Holmes of Crystal Falls.
Mich, Is a guest of her aunts. Mrs.
+. M. Cops and Miss Leila Chandler.
in this city. Stevens Point Gazette
Wonders will never cease to happen
and one OF the greatest of modern
wonders was pulled off this week
when ID. M. Ross turned deer hunter
and actually spent three days in the
woods chasing the feet footed animals.
When asked about hi, venison, I'D.
M, = just gave rs an elusive smile.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
Shot For A Deer

Fortuna Fraener, an Austrian
Italian who lived near the Crystal
Falls mine was shot for a deer while
hunting on the Deer River last Thurs
day.
The deceased was with party of
hunters who were camped near what
is known as the burned dam. They
went out for the days hunt and sent
Fraener around to make a drive.
One of the hunters saw something
moving in tho bushes and let fly. The
bullet struck the man making the
drive and he cried out when the party
went TO his assistance but the wound
was so fatal that he died before they
got him to the camp
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
OoyerlAnd. Where is Clovsrland ?
II is the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
Thanksgiving Proclamation

IN all the years since eighteen hun
bred seventy.nx there has been no
greater reason for giving thanks TO
Almighty God than in this year nine
teen hundred fourteen. The United
States is at peace with all the nations
of the earth The stars and stripes
symbolic TO all the world. life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness -
Sunshine, rain and toll have given us
an abundance of the good things of
life. Our glorious nation has gone
forward unswervInGly towards the
goal of civic justice and civic righte-
BUSINESS We, the people of Michigan,
are happy in joining every other state
in reyerent and hearty thank sgiving.
Therefore, !, Woodbridge n. Ferris.
Governor of the State Of Michigan. dc
hereby join The President of the United
States in designating Thursday. the
s6tb of November, IA day for all the
people Of this commonwealth to cele-
brate in Thanksgiving and prayer.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the
State this fourteenth day
of November, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and four
teen, and OF the Common
wealth the seventy
eighth.
Woodbridge n. Ferris
Governor.
BY the Governor:
Frederick G.. Martindsle
Secretary OF State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
THIS WINTER TIME Of DEMO
CRAZY.

THIS WINTER TIME Of DEMO
CRAZY.
This will be a trying winter for
many people in this mining region.
Many are out OF work aud they can
not find anything to do anywhere.
There's little use trying because every
community In this mining field is just
In about the same condition as this.
The lumbermen have no place. all
their camps being full TO overlooking.
Men are Offering to work in the woods
for their board Think of i'll In a
land that ought to be OVERLOOKING with
plenty a land destined by nature TO
win handsomely land full OF natural
advantages for success, And thous-
ands upon thousands Of men idle and
unable 10 obtain emplo Jment. oh,
we have seen il before several times
when the country was Democraticslly
handled. We have talked about il.
and warned against the danger of
following away after false gods.
But our work is now TO care for
those who need ii, and not TO be fooled
by those who do not need aid.
There should be the CLOSEST investi
CATION of conditions. No deserving
person must be permitted to suffer.
All must be cared for and committees
should be chosen to carefully investi-
gate each case. Money must be made
Co go the very tarthest possible.
We are all hoping business is to I'M
prove It should. Could we only re-
establish confidence could men with
money be assured of fair play; coulu
we take some chances on the future,
then we could aid the present condi-
ton of things.
AS we say: There will be need OF
careful attention TO the actually needy.
Men must be given a chance to pay
their bills banks must be lenient ;
everyone must do his best TO help
along In time we are TO be all right
again. This Is great country, the
greatest of oil countries. We will
come out in a great. big way when we
get business going again, as we will.
We need Christmas ships at home.
We are not so badly off as the poor
people in the war stricken lands OF
Europe. but many will need assistance
in the way of food and clothing,
It's good to live ard we must aid
people in living.
Some systematIc plan will have to
he devised that will deliver the great
est good In the best way. iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
Chambers Epidemic Worrying

The recent epidemic Of the foot and
mouth disease had barely got we'll un-
der way and the fight against il we'll
organized when another disease comes
mp to scare the stock raisers.
This time is CHAMBERS and IL hae
made its appearance in Kalamazoo
county in the lower poninsula where
many of the horses are affected with
the dread disease Chambers has made
Its appearance in this section In a
small way several times but this time
IL is thought that careful quarantine
will keep this county clear Of the dan
ger