davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
Narrow Frills of Creamy Tefieta Alone
- Trim This Charming Frouk of
Anharoina-L nlnred Creme

Aubsrgine- Colored Crepe
There is no fabric which adapts itself
more readily than fouIard, with it's
oft satiny finish and supple qualities,
10 the drapeS. bouifant hustle and pan
pier dresses, 60 much part of the
easons styles.
Cotton crepes run the gamut, from
the daintiest and most alluring of
summer fabrics down 20 the thicker
and sturdier material which endears
itself tn mother heart for Johnny s
washsuits and sisters morning dresses.
For garden parties and other after
noon functions there is no prettier ma
trial than cotton craps. embroidered in
soft floral designs aud queer cnbIst
figures IL Is possible TO buy crsp, in
solid color Co match the colors In
the embroidered figure. thus giving a
chance TO make frocks of charming
combinations / saw n dress Of this
type the other day. which WIS bought
| by young woman TO complete her
trousseau The development was most
charming The kimono eat bodice OF
pink crepe had long clio s-htting
sleeves which farei at the wrist.
showing the facing Of wbiis A white
crepe collar rolled f,om the nc K. The
bodice opened down Tire front over a
vest OF white crepe with spots the
size Of quattar embroidered in the
same shade ~ pink % the dress. The
skirt had long tunic o. the pink
crepe. showing about twelve inches of
the tight underskirt OF embroidered
white crepe. A belt OF white suede
was worn with this dress
Anborgine, which is the rich aud
handsome shade of the eggplant. 10
beautiful In variety of materials,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

First publication April 20, last ].
~ n ,nal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

Ahot hullOdtlOu MAY idst May ~,
1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron.
AT session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the CITY of Crys.
tai Falls in said County, on the eth
day April A. d. 1914.
Present. Hon Claude G. Rite,
Judge of Probate
Ia the Matter Of the Estate Of Rich
ard Guenther, Deceased.
Emelie Guenther having filed in said
court an instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be duly exemplIfied copy
of the last will and testament of said
deceased and the reco-d admitting the
same to probate in the state OF Wiscon-
sin and her petition praying that said
will be allowed filed and recorded,
and that the administration of said es.
ate with the will annexed, in the
State Of Michigan, be granted to her
or to some other suitable person.
II is Ordered That the Goth day Of
June A. ID 1914, at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy of this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the Diamond Drill news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
Claude q. Rite,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
BIDS WANTED.

the City Council of Crystal Falls,
Michigan tW, j. Gribble City Clerk J
will receive bids until five o'clock p.
m. May the 18th 1914, at the City
Clerk s office Crystal Falls. Mich. for
an Auto Fire Truck with a pumping
engine on same. The said City Coun.
Gil reserves the right to accept any OF
to reject any and all bids presented.
w. j. Gribble
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Equalization And Review of the
City of CRYSTAL Falls. Michigan, will
met at the Council Room. in SAID city,
on Monday the eighteenth day of May,
A. ID. 1914, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, and will continue there in
session for four days successively,
commencing on and including the said
18th day OF May, A. b. eaI4, and
that the hours during which Va board
will be in session on each Of said days
are from nine o clock in the forenoon
to twelve O'Clock noon. and from one
o'clock In the afternoon TO four O clock
in the afternoon.
Dated April 25. 1914.
William j. Gribble
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
Notice
a true copy,

All property owners. mining COM
panies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless the
law which provides for the fencing of
such pits or shafts is complied with the
Undersigned will take steps to enforce
the law The safety OF human life, as
we'll as that of dumb animals. depends
upon the enforcing of this law and |
propose to protect life and property so
far as 1t lies in my power so to do
VIM. II. lobe.
May I, 1913 Inspector of Mines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
MOST PROMPT AND EFFECTUAL
CURE FOR BAD COLDS

When you have bad cold you want
remedy that will no only give relief,
but effect a prompt and permanet cure,
remedy that is pleasant TO take, q
remedy that contains nothing injur-l
ious. Chamberlains Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. IL acts
on natures plan, relieves the lungs.
aids expectoration, opens lthe secie.
tions and restores the system to
healthy condition. This remedy hes
a world wide sale and use and can
always be depended unv Sold by
all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

First publication April %, last !:
May 0. 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
AT session Of said court held at
the prooate Office in the City Of Crys-
tai Falls. in said county. on the Goth
ay of April A. ID. 1914.
Present Hon. Claude g. Rite,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jennie
Justified. Deceased.
Emil Guensburg having filed in said
court his final administration account,
and mis- petition praying for the
allowance thereof and for the assign.
ment and distribution OF the residue of
said estate
IL is ordered. that the 18th day Of
May A. d. 1914. az ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. at said probate Office, be and
is hereby appointed tor examining and
allowing said account and hearing
said petition
IL Is further ordered, that public no.
tice thereof be given by publication Of
q copy Of this order. for three success
sive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the Diamond Drill news.
paper. printed and circulated in said
county.
Claude &. Rite
Judge OF Probate.
A true cOpV.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

Make This UNUSUAL Frcck.
Of black charmeuse are relieved by
gracefully draped ribbon ssshes If
the ribbon is very wide, Il may be
tied around the waist with a large.
fluffy bow in frcnt, and may be made
especially chic il rose nestles among
he short loops and ends. A narrow
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
notice

Joint meeting Land and Industrial
Department Southern Railway
Jackson County Board of Education
and Directors of jackson COUNTY
Fair Association. April 6. 1914
There will be a joint meeting If
the Land and Industrial Department
ment of Southern Railway jackson
County Board of Education and
Directors of jackson County Fair
Association in Sylvia on the night of
April 6, 1914 for the discussion and
laying of plans for cooperation Of
the different bodies in the exhibits
O. he coming fair which vii be held
s,ee;;,- =. Oct. list, and End ISL!
=. - different bodies VII Dlsase
take notice and be on hand.
A. j. Dills,
Secretary
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
PROGRAM

For entertainment by Wonen's
Auxiliary of Baptist church. Audi
rum, Thursday evening April End.
Invitatiop-Rev. J. J. Gray.
Piano Duet-Misses Enslev and
Barker
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Gambler and
Mrs. II;9l.
Readng-Miss Hattie Florence
Ensley.
Piano Misses Mckee ano
Wells.
Vocal Solo-Miss Grindstaff.
Reading-Mrs. Gambler.
Vocal >olo-Mrs. Miller.
Piano Solo Miss Gray.
Reading-Miss Pearl Long.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Hill.
Reading Miss Lucy Luck.
Vocal Solo-Miss Betsy Barker.
Admission 10 and Is cents.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
THE ABSENT
CONGRESSMAN
Political advertisine)

(Polltical advertising.)
The Asheville Citizen about ter
days ago chronicled the arrival J.
Asheville of Mr.. James M. Gudge1
Jr., Representative in Congress from
the Tenth district, and his son, M,
En- ne t Gudger. pa master in tn
United States Navy. Considering|th
energetic campaign that Mr.. Rober
K. Reynolds is making for the den
ocraic nomination for congress it
is safe to assume that Mr.. Gudgel
and his son are in the district to lool
after the political fences of the
elder Gudger.
Representative Gudger receives
a salary of approximately twenty
five dollars day to- represent the
Tenth North Carolina district in con
gress. This money comes from tbs
pockets of the taxpayers. Mr.. En-
NETT Gudger, the son of the congress
man. in getting salary that is
about twenty dollars a day. These
are two pretty high priced men tc
be neglecting the work for which
they are paid.
Just at this time there is partic-
ular need of all democratic mem
bers of congress to be in the seats
at Washington. There is before coz
gress one of the most important act
ions that has been considered by
that body in years, one that Prsei-
dent Wilson considered so very i'm
portant that he personally delivered
a special message to congress upon
the subject. This is the repeal of the
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
MITCHELL LEE SHlPMAN
Corrected biography from North
Carolina Manual.)
(POlitica1 odx1or+;,:,SN

Carolina Manual.)
Political advertising.)
NJ. L. Shipman, Democrat Hen
oerson county, was born at Bow
mans Bluff, Henderson county. Dec
ember 81. 1865 Son of F. M. and
Martha A. Dawson) ShipmaD.
Educated in public schools and
private high schools. Teacher. SUP
eriatendent of Public Instruction
Pennsylvania County, 1892-18e5.
Editor. Twice First Vice President
twice Historian, and once President
North Carolina Press Association
Member National Editorial Associa-
ton. Chairman Henderson County
democratic Committee, 1898-19Oe.
Chairman Senatorial and CONGRESS.
slonal District committees; member
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, Calendar Clerk, State Senate
l899-1905; Assistant Commissioner
Labor and Printing, 19O8-1912.
First Vice President international
Association of Labor Commissioners
and once Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee, Fraternal Orders:
Odd Fellow Grand MASTERY, Kn ahte
of Pythias Past Chancellor Eo, |
Arcanum, Jr. O. y. A. NJ. Baptis,;
Clerk Carolina Association 1902
Manfred Miss Lula Osborne, of Bre-
ward. July IL, 1895.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
Sylvia, N. C. March Is. 1914

I think the Farm Life School
m cans a great deal for our boys
and girls of Western North Caro-
lima and especially jackson Co. I
hope it will c; y by alar5e m; or tv.
A. A. NICHOLS
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27

section in the Panama canal act
which allows American vessels in
the coastwise trade to pass through
the canal free of tolls. Not only is
the repeal of this act necessary to
prevent the United States from
violating treaty with Great Britain.
but it is also necessary to save a
subsidy of more than $2O.O0O,OO0
nus provided for the shipping trust.
lhe Indications are that the re-
peal as asked by the President will
pass by a very narrow margin
certainly iAr. Gudger, along with all
other democrats, should be in his.
place in Washington taking part in
this important legislation.
That he should be at home doing
political campaigning when such
Important work is on hand al " ASH
lngton, work for which he is hand
somely paid for doing, recalls the
remarks of The Way nesville Courier
last fall when Mr. Gudger was spend
ing considerable time in the district
instead of being OF his post of duty.
Said the Courier at that time:
Not only are the members &.
congress who are away from Wash
lngton while that body is in session
directly violating a Federal statute.
Ut tney are also delaying import
ant legislation, the declaration of
Congressman James M. Gudeer Jr..
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Ulon the democatic members es-
pecially attaches much blame. for
by being away they allow their or
ponents to play a very unworthy,
out at the same time natural. sort
of politics.
The republican leader in the
House Of Representatives Congress
man Mann OF Illinois, IS one Of the
brightest men in the House. and
one OF the most adroit. Hardly
day passes but, that he arises On
the floor of the House and makes
the point of no quorum" add:ng a
lew pointed remarks at the absent
democratic members. Then a count
is formally made a ID the fact dis
closed that indeed there are not
enough members present to legally
transact business. Leader Mann then
emlts few more sarcastic remarks
which sting all the more " being
deserved.
In the meantime there are MANY
members of both the House and the
senate who are back in their home
districts endeavoring to win their
reelection. This is done on the
peoples time and On the peoples
money. A member of congress re-
celves the sum of $3.50 annually
LOT his services, getting in addition
i number of rather handsome TIPS
such as his mileage allowance of
twenty cents per mile, his station
cry account, free postage, clerk hire
and the like. Altogether it is q
rather tidy sum that is paid over
out OF the money collected form the
people OF the country through tax
alton. Roughly it works out abont
twenty-five dollars a day, this be-
ing paid whether congress is in SEES
son OF not. Under the circumstan-
ces it is not going too for to say that
d member not staying on the iob
when the body to which he belongs
is lii session is simply stealing that
muc muney each day he is absent"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
Political advertissng..)

TWenllGtu JuGlCdl QASUIlCI, tOLdTe
cenator William j. Hannah sof the
Thjrty-faurth Senatorial district.
former solicitor James w. Ferguson
r. t0asther with every member of
the Haywood county bar aud all the
haywood county officials, aye unani-
nous in their endorsement of the
candidacy of Mr.. Branner GilmeE Of
WayDesville for the democratic nom
nation Tor solicitor in the Twentieth
hdci j district to succeed Hon.
Felix +. Alley who is not again a
candidate for the position.
Four years ago when Mr., Alley
was a candidate for this position,
heinz then a citizen of Jackson
county, Hsywood COUNTY in the, Judi
cial convention gave him thirty
seven of her forty votes, assuring
him of the nomination In that con-
yention a number of the western
counties were against MI. Alley,
Macon Giving her majority, for one
TO another can lidate. in the election
Mr.. Alley received a halnEaty Of
SOP votes. the magnificent demo-
cratic majority in Haywood county
making his election sure, 1t over
coming the republican majority
diyen to Mr.. Benbow in the other
counties at the district. In the cleo
ton Macon county gave majority
for MIR. Benbow, the republican can
didate.
1t has always been true that the
relations between Haywood and
Jackson counties have been very
close The two have stood together
on many occasions, and have help
ed each other, to the benefit OF both
This year it is believed that Jack
son county will give Mr.. Gilmer,
Haywood's candidate for solicitor.
almost a solid support.
The only opposition to the select
iono of Mr.. Gilmer comes from Macon
county, the candidate being Me-.
Lyle Jones, a son of the late Judge
Jones, who was solicitor and Judge
respectively of the old sixteenth
district. Mr. Lyle Jones shortly after
completing his course at the Univer-
SHY of North Carolina. where he
spent five years, and receiving his
license to practice law, was given
good appointment under the demo
cratic party in the office OF the
State Corporation Commission at
Raleigh. This position he gave up to
accept better appointment as as
slStant in the office of the Attorney
General of the state. For nearly
seven years after leaving COLLEGE ne
was the recipient of party favors,
hol1ing these good positions at the
State Capital. 1t was only about a
Year and half ago that he came
back 10 his home in Franklin and
opened law office.
During this time Mr.. Gilmer was
actively at work in the practice of
law at Waynesville and in the work
lor his party in Haywood county. In
MS practice he has been engaged in
some Of the most important cases
mat have been tried in the Haywood
superior court, and in this practice
ne has displayed ability of a high
order. In his work for the democrat
&c party he has during several cam
palgns been actively in the field in
oehalf of the party nominees. and
has effectively spoken throughout
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
Inc Man and The Soil.

Editor of The Journal: Il have
oeen asked for an expression as to
the difference between the man on
the farm who knows how to farm
and the man who does not know
how.
From my limited observations I
can come to. No other conclusion
but 'tnat the first is community
blessing while the latter is only a
community parasite.
The thousands of acres of red
Hullies all over the South stand to-
day as witnes. es against the agri-
cultural ignorance of the South
The man who destroys the pro
tive power of an acre of earth sure
ly stands as a criminal before the
God that made it. because the peo-
ductiveness of the earth is the great
fountain from which issues all nhy
steal life.
1t is just as impossible for a man
to successfully farm without a
knowledge of the chemical makeup
of the soil and the different plant
food requirements as it wauld
be for a man to successfully prac-
tice medicine without knowledge
of the anatomy end materia madica.
The mistake of the whole South
has been the neglect of Agricultural
science and it certainly will take
many long years of hard labor to
regain our loss
The fat of our land has been vast
ed by Wanton ignorance. In the
beginning our soil was full of plant
food-the accumulated humus for
thousands of years. If our ances-.
tors could have started off with this
new ground with proper knowledge
of soil conservation how different
would have been the agricultural
conditions of the south TODAY.
You take the countries of Europe
where they are forced to live and
note the difference in yields Der
acre as compared with our yields
this and it will surely convince any
one that agricultural education is a
paying investment, and if the peo-
pie 90 not willingly push forward
ward along these lines self preser-
Walton will force them to it in a
few more decades.
There have been thousands of
good farmers ruined by trying to,
make lawyers. doctors, ETC., out of
them when they were boys.
Solomon said train a child in its
youth and it would not depart from
it. You teach the boy how to farm
and care for stock and he will take
a delight in it and make a success
You put the young man on the
farm with the knowledge in his
head necessary to farm and love
of his vocation in his breast and
what nobler call can he answer?
The successful farmers are made
when they are boys. Rains. brains
and soil are the four pill
lars on which r st all physical ex-
istence.
The man with a trained mind
knows just exactly how to harness
the other elements so as to make
them bring forth the largest Yields
of the fruits of the earth thereby
bringing more wealth and happiness
into his own home and community
I have been trying to farm for
six yeals and l certainly see the
many places wher1 | have fallen
short on account of limited know
ledge of agriculture. and am con-
tinually having to write to Prof.
Massey and others for information
along these lines.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
SOLICITOR FELIX ALLEY and
SENATOR v. ]. HANNAH WITH
MANY Others ENDORSERRANNFR
G|LMER FOR NEXT S0IIClI0R
waynesville Bar and Members Of the conn+. ne
fIlais Are Unit IN Endorsing Haywood Man
For democratic Nominations
Haywood Has Candidate Fer First Time ",
Sixteen Years.

his home county, ai6ine egeatlv in
keeping the large democratic major
lty which has 4nade this county the
banner democratic county of West-
ern North Carolina.
III presenting his nauae as a can
dictate for solicitor Haywood has a
candidate for the first time in six
teen years, and candidate whe in
spires confidence by h,y;ss5,, ''ity : 4
personality, He has b4sa ed - i,
not found wanting - Ii, h, .
people, slis attestes by the fellow
ing endorsements from the meEp bers
+of the Haywood bar and the co1nty
officials sho have been associated
WHIP hino for number of years.
We, the members Of the Hay-
wood county, bar do hereby endorse
Branner Gilmer of Waynesville for
the office of the Twentieth Judicial
district Mr.. Gilmer is an acconqEM .sh-
ed lawyer and has had several years
OF experience in the criminal courts.
We, in association with him and in
our official capacity. have known
! Mr.. Gllmer for a number of years
and know his ability, and We heart
lily recommend him to the demo-
cracy OF the Twentieth Judicial dis
trlct as a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for Solicitor to
succeed Han. Felix E. Alley. In Of
fering Mr. Gilmer Haywood county
has a candidate for this position for
the first time in sixteen years"
(Signed) Felix E. Alley, Solicitor
Twentieth judicial District, William
). Hannah, Se.-a-or from the Thirty
fourth Senatorial district, James w.
ferguson, Jr-. John NJ. Queen, J. T.
Horney, J. G. Leatherwood, J. B.
Smathers, j. R Morgan, j. H. Howell.
}. snyder Bohannon, George H.
Ward, M. Silver, J. R. Boyd, Chair
man Board of Commissioners of
Haywood county, Hugh A. Love,
county treasurer and chairman of
Haywood Democratic Executive
Committee, Jerry R, Leatherwood.
clerk of the court, G. C. HAYNES
register of deeds, R. A. Sentelle, SUD-
erintendent of public instruction,
w. A. Palmer, sheriff.
On the 18th of next month the
votes of Jackson County are called
on to answer by ballot whether or
not they want a Farm Life School
established in the County. This is
question of far reaching Importance
along both educational and agricul-
tural lines and we should make no
mistake in our desision
Jackson County occupies an en-
viable position as to what she has
and as to what she can have in the
way of Educational facilities the
eyes of the whole state of North Car
DINA are eagerly watching the re-
rults of this coming election. Should
we slap this opportunity in the face
we will have made mistake that
will be regretted for many years to
come If for no reason other than
that of county pride. Under the diff
ferent circumstances as they now
exist. I would vote for this proposit-
i'm. wish this election could be
made unanimous.
J. B. ENsLEY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
MORE MILITANT RIOTS

London, June s.-Militants yester-
day invaded the Catholic churches
for the first time and created scenes.
In the Church of the Oratory a band
of suffragets chanted:
God save Emmeline Pankhurst
and all our noble prisoners; open the
eyes of this church and of the priests
to put an end to the torture; in the
name of the blessed Joan of Arc hear
them in their hour of need"
The suffragets we're forced by male
ushers and worshippers out to the
streets and one the sidewalk a we'll
dressed woman hit a militant in the
face. The crowd cheered the woman
who struck the blow.
In the Westminster Cathedral
woman rushed up the steps into a
pulpit and shrieked: In the pres
ence of the blessed sacrament pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
test against the forcible feeding OF
women" She was arrested.
BREAKING INTO PALACE CAUSES
WORRY

London, June S.-The exploit of
Harry Pike, young engineer who
broke into Buckingham Palace to
show how easy it could be done, has
aroused CONSERVATION, owing to the
recent activity of the suffragets.
Pike evaded civil and military
guards at night, scaled high brick
wall topped with sharp spikes, forced
a basement window and wandered
about the palace corridors at will. At
one time he was within a few feet of
the queens private apartments. He
was discovered when he opened the
door of a maids room.
Pike was remanded for a week on
his plea that he entered the palace
simply to show that it could be done.