davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-07
Foley onthnrt1. rnhIet.

You will like their positive action. They
have tonic effect on the bowels and
give wholesome, thorough cleansing 10
the entire bowel tract Stir the liver to
healthy activity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation, headache. dull. tired feeling
never afflct those who use Foley Cath.
artic Tablets. Ohfr 25c. Specially COM
PORTING to stout. persons, WHO. enjoy the
light and FREQ feeling they give. All
dealers verywhere.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-07
OIL FROM R0UNDHoUSE IS
INJURIOUS TO THE FISH

The fact that oil from the roundhouse
in the Carter Lake district has been
draining into the lake has led to num-
erous complaints to Cadet Taylor, that
the fluid is having a bad effect on the
fish as well as pollutting the water
Mr.. Taylor took up the matter with the
railroad and was assured that the oil
would Immediately be diverted 20 the
sewers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-07
EIeetrIc Rrnnd nitter.

Helps DYSPEPSIA. aids digestion. increases
appetite, keeps liver and kidneys healthy
buy a bottle today. JOc and tOO. All
druggists. -Advertiscment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

In another column viii be found an
account of the doings OF the Iron
County Taxpayers Assn, an organic
alton of nine Operators associated for
the purpose OF supervising affairs in
Iron county. The report Is issued by
the agent of the association and we
are glad to print 1t so as to let our
readers know just what the associa-
tion is doing. We might add that the
association is being watched with In
terest by the people of the county to
zoe what policy il means to pursue.
II by their actions they establish to a
certainty that their purpose is to
prevent waste and ~rsscality the people
will he with them. Everyone, ex-
cepting the ~racsal,. are against rascal
ity and applaud any attempt to dis
lodge it. All sensible persons are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
Young Peoples Rally.

A rally of the Menominse R..-
Young Peoples Union will be hsls !
the NJ. e. Church. Friday. octobsr :,
and Saturday October ~ ~Invitat;os.
have been issued to all societies al
Range and q good representatiopy
expected. The following is the =,
gram as prepared
4:l0 p. N. rsgi ,tration aud a,.;..
ment OF delegates.
4:30 p. M. workers conference l..
by Lavrene Spaford.
$50 p. M. adjournment.
$50 p. M. song service.
Address of Welcome. Arthur pa.
Pres. G.. +. Q. Il.
Response, Mrs. G. A. Peterson pr..
Range.
500 P. NJ. address. Mr.. spa,o,.
Field Sec. of Mich.
Informal Reception.
Saturday Oct. "a, 1914.
$50 A. NJ. morning watch. r..
"el INV
Prout, Iron River.
300 A. M. general d~iscuasioB.on n.
following. The Quiet Hour, Music .r1
social com. work, prayer meeting and
lookout com. work.
- 9:45 A. M. The FRIENDSHIP ys,..
Prov. 27-9 its relation to Yasu.
Peoples Societies, Mr. Huctas
Palatka.
10; 45 Music.
IL 100 Faithful Little Things Luks
is, applied to Young Peoples Socistia
Miss Beilngry, Iron River.
IL 10 Music.
IL: 80 adjournment for dinner.
1;i5 p. M. song service. go
1880 p. NJ. Foreign Mission and
Young People. their relation t each
other. Miss Downey Hermansville.
1:45 Young People and HON,
Missions, Miss Cundy, Iron Mountain.
300 Business session. election Of
officers etc.
100 adjournment for recreation.
Mr.. Spafford, who is Field Secretary
of the Michigan Christian EndeavoI
Union will deliver an address Frida,
evening at 100 o'clock. All thos
interested in the work of YOUNG
Peoples Societies are given a cordial
welcome to all meetings. and they sr,
especially invited to attend tn,
meeting to be held Friday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Tomorrow will be observed a. Rally
Day and we most cordially and
earnestly invite you to be present at
the services. In the morning at 10 80
the pastor will preach. and ia the
evening at 7:3O a musical program
will be rendered by the choir, inter.
spersed with selections of old English
tunes. The Sunday School meets at
IL AS and every parent is urged to
come and listen TO the program Of
songs and recitations by their chill
dren. The Christian Endeavour
meets at $40. Let there be q good
rally at all the services tomorrow.
Seats are free and strangers made
welcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

We have been rather amused at q
squesl sent up by some Of our friends
engineering the Osborn canvass in the
lower peninsula because of the fact
that Pattingill and his bunch of pro-
gressives played a foxy game and trail
ed the Osborn party through some
towns in some of the lower peninsula
counties. The advertising done by
the Osborn fellows brought n crowd
and when the Progressives came along
shortly afterwards they found an as
semblage already made for them. II
was a nifty move and our friends
ought TO he too good sports to complain,
in TACT from what we know OF Mr..
Osborn's sporting pr~oclivities we are
inclined to believe that he would con-
sider 1t so himself and his r~esourceful-
ness would assert itself in turning the
trick to his own advantage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

Mr.. John w. Blodgett of Grand
Rapids is not going to vote for MI.
Osborn. He likes him personally but
don't consider him a safe man JUST
NOW. Let's see. Who is this man
Blodgettf o. Yes. Blodgett, he was
the man on the republican national
committee at the time of the famous
Chicago convention. He was one of
the fellows who snapped his fingers,
under the old REGIME, and the people
had TO dance to the snap. Osborn
wouldn't dance, therefore he isn't q
safe man just now" Seems to us
that Blodgett ism I the only one Of the
old bosses who feels that he can't vote
for Osbsorn. But, the days of bosses
are gone, for the present at least, and
leaders are what the people are seek
ing. Had Mr.. Blodgett blossomed our
as a leader in opposition TO Mr.. Osborn
and set mp some definite line of policy
we would have to admire him, even
though his line didn't meet with out
approval, but to sit in his hole and
suck his paw like a ,ulky bear don't
get him anywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

We see . great deal In the papers
today about the buy a bale OF cotton"
m ovsment. The movement has been
started by southern interests who find
that they have had all OF their eggs
IN one basket and when the demand
for their especial egg let up they are
up against il. They want the nation
to rush to their resue they want the
government to invest its funds in
cotton 80 ss 10 relieve the pressure and
allow the planters TO go ahead and
plant more cotton TO cry about next
year. Southern soil will raise corn
and other crops a s luxuriantly az
cotton but cotton has been the most
popular. At the same time that cotton
growers are threatened with a crop on
their hands the iron miners are
threatened with stockpiles on their
hands. They can't turn their attention
to producing anything else, like the
cotton planter, because their property
will not grow anything but iron ore.
But, we don't witness any ''buy a
ton or iron ore" movement. Our iron
miners must be content to exc out an
existence as best they can until the
demand increases. IL is as legitimate
for Sec. McAdoo to devise a way to
make government funds the basis for
iron ore purchases as cotton purchases
but you don't witness him doing so,
do you. ReasonS Cotton Is the product
of a democratic section and Mr..
McAdoo and Pres. Wilson are not by
any can immune TO party preference.
Iron miners should take note of this
and when anyone asks him to split
b is ticket for governor or any other
Office whore the republican candidate is
rs good a man as his opponent, ask him
If the democrat officials are worrying
any about providing funds to keep iron
miners going, such as is evidenced in
favor OF the cotton growers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
SENATOR TowNsEND's SERVICE
TO MICHIGAN

Senator Townsend has rendered q
distinct service to Michigan and Its
people through calling attention as he
did in the Senate chamber last week
10 soms Of the more immediate results
OF the Democratic tariff law and OF
Democratic management.
From the day of the passage OF the
Underwood tariff Law until this hour
said Senator Townsend. lit has bred
doubt instead OF confidence it has
caused idleness instead of industry; it
has dismantled factories 1t has taken
from the treasury OF the United States
500, 900. 900 and placed 1t in foreign
banks TO the credit of importers It
has not reduced the price OF living.
bat it has greatly lessened employ
ment, and lowered the total Of wages.
Our sales abroad have decreased
slO2, O0O, 600. while nj purchases
from abroad have increa ed at the
same time sloS. 600. 900. About
81, 900. 900 have been donated to
Canadian lumbermen. the amount they
paid on lumber tax the last year the
tariff was in operation. without
decreasing by a single cent the cost of
Canadian lumber or the profits there.
from.
The Democratic administration
gave to the sugar refining trust more
than ten million dollars without
securing the benefit of a single cent in
return for that enormous loss. The
foreign wool growers and WOODEN
manufacturers and the importers of
beef and cattle have been relieved of
paying five million dollars toward
the support of our government, and
now that amount is being added to
the other direct burdens our people
must meet.
And if Senator Townsend had cared
to make particular reference to his
own state he could have added that
the unfortunate circumstances that
led to the election of q Democratic
in Michigan two years ago
had increased by almost three million
the burden OF direct taxation
here in Michig IN.
Surely the voters Of Michigan will
have better reason than ever before
for voting for q complete change in
the management of affairs in the state
and in nation when they go to the
polls on the third day of November
next.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
A Proclamation

To the People Of Crystal Falls
The wicked war that 10 nov scour-
ging Europe will deprive thousands OF
the children OF that afflicted country
Of the customary Christmas joys. We.
in this land of freedom, enjoying the
blessings Of peace can comprehend
with difficulty the hardships a nd
privstions that the people Of Europe
are suffering.
We cannot stop the var nor can we
do much to comfort the sufferings OF
the stricken people because Of the
neutrality restrictions but we can
join with those who are seeking to
bring JOY to the hearts Of the ohilrden
OF Europe at Christmas time by sen.
ding a ship load of gifts to be dis
tributed among the children Of all of
the nations involved in war. These
gifts will not infringe upon the
neutrality restrictions and consent has
been obtained from all nations 10
respect the request for free passage to
all European waters. insuring the safe
delivery Of all gifts sent in the pro-
posed ship.
Therefore. ! as mayor of the City
OF Crystal Falls. ask that the people of
this city contribute as their Q
will allow, to this Gift Ship. Con-
tributions can be made either in gifts
or money. II in gifts. leave them
with the janitor of the city hall where
they will be stored in a room provided
for them if in money, mail or leave
same at The Diamond Drill Office. A
list of all contributions will be pub
lished from week to week.
James j.. Gaffney,
Mayor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

against waste and want it stopped.
On the surface there are some waste
place in Iron county. also some things
that don't look jurt right. Perhaps
the looks are deceiving but whether
they are or not, this association has
the money and the means to finding
out. IL must be impartial. No ex-
cusing OF the strong to punish the
weak. IL its policy is ss indicated
the association will have enthusiastic
support. On the other hand if it
developes that the purpose of the
association is to reduce public privi-
leges in this section so as to save
money for some millionaire s SON to
spend down in Cleveland or Pittsburg,
we prophesy that they will accomplish
but little.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

The Houghton Mining Gazette calls
attention, and very properly 30. to the
Inconsistency, we will call it, Of
the Detroit Times in the following
Yes sir, a lot of peculiar things are
happening this year in politics. This
is the first time in a good many years
that Michigan has had q democratic
governor. And the Detroit Times has
been praying and fighting and work.
ing In the hope OF democratic success.
And now when this democratic
governor runs for reelection the one
~so-called metropolitan democratic
newspaper in the state turns against
him and refuses TO help.
The Gazette has told of only a part of
the conditions in Detroit, the part
that rebounds to its own ends. The
newspaper conditions in Detroit are as
bad On the republican side as they are
on the democratic side. The journal
and Free Press are republican papers.
They took an active hand in the
republican canvass for governor; had
a personal candidate in Mr.. Groes-
beck. They worked overtime to bring
out a big republican vote for their
candidate. They lost out. Now they
are just as sssiduously at work
striving TO defeat the republican
nominee and boost the democratic
nominee-all for personal reasons. We
have no doubt but that the Times is
working for personal reasons In behalf
of the republican nominee. just as the
Free Press and Journal are working
for personal reasons for the democratic
nominee.
Irrespective of the attitude OF the
Detroit newspaper, the fact remains
that the people of the state Of Mich
igan have nominated candidates in
both the republican and democrat
parties. So far as personal honor.
honesty Of purpose or effort is con.
cerned. there is no choice between
then. Mr.. Osborn is personally as
clean and as honest as is Gov. Ferris.
irrespective OF the position taken by
the Detroit or any other papers. IL
now remains to be seen whether the
republicans wish to endorse democracy
In part by splitting their tickets or.
IL they want a reversal of the fiscal
policy land If we are not greatly
mistaken the Gazette and the copper
country want IL and need IL just now).
We believe that the men who are just
now out OF work in the copper country
are not drawing the fine distinctions
that our northern friends would have
as believe that when the votes are
counted it will bs found that bread
and butter is a prime consider alton
with the average vJter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

'tGovernor Ferris in his addresses
does not touch much on nationali ssues.
He is quite right in that. The state
is naturally republican. We believe
that it will be republican again when
the tariff issue comes 20 a show down
two years hence.
The above is from the Houghton
Mining Gazette and is prompted 10y
the recent visit of Gov. Ferris to the
copper country. So. it's two years
hence that this tariff question is to
be up We doubt very much that the
Gazette really believes that statement
for IL we read the times Alright the
democrats ask that the voters endorse
the democratic policy at this coming
election by returning democrats to
Office. Now, to endorse the. democratic
policy means to endorse the dem
ocratic tariff policy which is the
main rail In their fence. the first fixed
and the last TO disturb. 1t is not two
years hence but 1t Is right now that
the tariff policy Is mp.
Through the split in the republican
party two years ago the democratic
national ticket was elected, a dem
ocratic congress elected and a dem
ocraticc governor elected in Michigan.
The reelection Of democratic congress-
men and a democratic governor means
the endorsement of the democratic
policy and II ID occurs tie messages
will be sent far and wide next Octo-
Der that the people of Michigan en-
dorsed the democratic policies through
the re- selection of democratic
governor.
Does the Gazette mean TO tell us
that the hundred, OF men out of work
in the copper country that the men
whom the public is trying 90 provide
feed for through municipal work,
want to endorse the democratic policy
that has placed them where they sref
No, brother, you can't put that stuff
over. The facts OF the Case are that
Gov. Ferris didn't touch on the
tariff in Houghton county because he
was warned beforehand not 10 do so as
IL might hurt him with the miners If
he did.
The Gazette is right when IL says
There IS nothing in the nation al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

Governor Ferris was given a grand
reception in the copper country last
week. 1t was an outpouring from the
hearts of the people up there that the
governor may we'll he proud OF. We
are not in accord with the governor
politically but that fact detracts not a
wit from our regard for him as a man
and an official and we are pleased to
know that be met with the reception
above the straits that was given him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

We note that Congressman MacDon-
aid intends to be in Iron county ON
October 30 and gath. We are rot en-
Unused At all with Mr.. MacDonald's
methods but we believe that he will
have a respectful hearing when in the
county and that tho voters will take
his talks for what they are worth, at
least we hope that such will be the
Q ase.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
$500 REWARD

will pay a reward of $500 to anyone
giving me information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction OF the
party who fred my hay shed.
Jacob Bauer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
HORSE o SALE

have a large bay draft horse for
sale cheap. Weight 400 pounds. de
is in fine work shape and can bs
handled by anyone. TRY HIM
BEFORE YOU BUY.
LOUIS ROSENFELD.
Corner First st. and Mich. Ave.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

administration record to date that
can help Ferris win over TO his side
any republican votes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
+ X !. 4. i. + + i + +
WILDWOOD

Mr.. Charles Miller has moved into
the residence of his father.
Mr.. William MOrningstar Of Esto
was the guest of Millwood relatives,
Sunday.
The infant son of B. F. Hammond,
who was operated on in hospital at
Columbus, Is improving slowly.
Mr.. Silas Fry, who has been work
ing at Brink Haven, was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Russell has moved on
farm recently purchased near Blad.
ensburg.
Mr.. Marion Cullison is building a
new barn on his farm.
Mr.. John Kirklin has purchased the
farm of Charles Miller. -
Mr.. G. M, Drake is plastering near
Pomerene, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
Remarkable Cure Of Group

Last winter when my little boy had
Group / got him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. / honestly be-
lieve it saved his life," writes Mrs. j.
Is. Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. ] am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him." For
sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
MARRIED
e YEARS
Licking County Woman Brings
Divorce Suit
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple OF Justice

Married 23 years, five children and
the marriage relation between them a
failure, is the feature Of a divorce Pc
tltion filed by Smythe & Smythe Sat
urday afternoon, says the Newark
American Tribune.
1t is the case of Rosa John versus
Elmer John. Briefly the allegations
are that they we're married October z,
1891, and the following children are
living: Lottie John, aged II; Ida
John, Is; Walter John, 13; Nora John,
IL and Alva John, years old.
1t is alleged that he has dissipated
his earnings and failed to provide.
Then specific dates are fixed when she
alleges he assaulted, beat and choked
her. She asks divorce, custody of
the children and alimony.
Offices Closed At Noon
All the offices at the Knox county
court house closed at noon Tuesday
On account of the election day half
holiday.
Property Sold
r. l.. Carr, assignee of Hayes Broth
ors, former owners of the bottle plant
south Of the city, has reported the
sale of the real estate to A. e. Yarr
for $4,000 and the sale of the tools and
machinery for 5000 to the same man.
Guardian Appointed
Nina Fawcett has been appointed
guardian Of Kathlyn Wolfe, giving
bond in the sum of 1900, with Walter
Fawcett and j. r. Smith as sureties.
Contract Let
The Knox county commissioners at
their session on Monday awarded a
contract to Byron Doup for $19S for
making ahutments to the Guthrie
bridge in Berlin township.
Appointed Guardian
Frank w. Heaton has been appoint
cd guardian of James G. Banbury in
the probate court of Knox county.
Bond $4,000 The sureties are Joseph
r. Blubaugh and William R. Lanning
Marriage License
Charles A. Smale, barber, and Ada
Fowler, both of Mt. Vernon. Rev. j
A. Long.
Deeds Filed
M. E. Chambers to Harry L. Ward
95 acres in Miller, $500.
Charles s. Frederick to Edward s
Devoe, lot in Mound View cemetery
$50.
Charles Roberts to John w. Hobbs
lot in city, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06

Mrs. Lena Herrett Of Lima, depart
ment Inspector Of the daughters of
Veterans. arrived In the city this
morning and will inspect the local
tent this evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
Important

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING
Suits for Men and
Young Men

All $1,000 Suits, Sale Price. S 5.25
All$12.00 Suits, Sale Price. $50
All $14.00 Suits, Sale Price. ITO
All $500 Suits, Sale Price 8.25
All $500 Suits, Sale Price -. $50
All $4,000 Suits, Sale Price. . 100
All $22.5O Suits, Sale Price. -. 1850
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
Mems Medium and Heavy Weight
Underwear

Mems heavy Fleeced Lined SHIRTS
and Drawers, best SOC values, Sale
Mems Derby Ribbed, double stitched,
best made shirts and drawers. All col
ors; SOC value, Sale price. ...,. SIC
Mems celebrated Body Guard, ribbed,
fleece lined, shirts and drawers, sold the
world over at Toe per garment Sale
price ............... ...... A7C
Mems Ecru Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, best $1.00 grade. Sale
price ..e............... 5yC
Mems strictly all-wool Shirts and
Drawers, best $3.50 quality. Sale
price e.........,.....-... TO-
Mems medium weight Fleeced-lmed
Union Suits, full sleeves and half
sleeves All colors. Best $1O0 values.
Sale price .................. o9G
Heavy Fleeced Lined Union Suits,
very best $1.25 quality. Sale price. $50
Celebrated Lambsdown fleeced lined
$3.50 quality Union Suits. Sale
Well-known Ribbed Union Suits,
$3.50 quality. Sale price. ...... 98c
$500 Setsnug Ribbed. Sale
price ...........,.... ........... ~Is0O
$3.50 medium and heavy wool Imper-
ial made union Suits. Sale price 5 .48
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06

AAO11 p 0AAoS AOPCoA oAAASAo
Here are some of the biggest Shoe
bargains in Knox County.
$50 pairs Mems fine Shoes to go
at SIsS0
Just received 500 dozen Mems sample
Shoes, some Of finest makes in this coun
try, Mann and Longini Shoe Co., Cady
Ivisan Shoe Co., all shapes and styles,
not a pair worth less than $500, your
choice, while they last. ..... $500
so dozen Mems Work Shoes at prices
less than the raw material.
Mems high top Shoes, II and 18 in.
tops S3sUU ana up
One lot Mems Felt Boots to go
dJ .@EBOU