davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

r. G. Hoopingarner exp. acct. 55,32
John f., Mason exp. acct ...... 1897
G. X. waeber ser. Pros. Atty. 500
Dr. J. l.. Walsh ser ]. Frazaca. 500
A. j. Bastien livery for coroner. 500
DR. H. j. Larson ser. ]. Frazaca. 500
Dr. II. ]. Larson Post norton. $500
DR.. Kofmehl Post norton. -. $500
E. L. Laing GER. Pros. Atty -. 400
Stambaugh Hospital ser. ... 5000
VIM. Plank lab. pest house. -. .21.s0
Rev Jas. Lenhart burials, 3. 900
w j. Johns burials .....5 $3.50
+. ID. Ball Office exp..........3 1.0S
Morgan Heights Sanitarium
ser. J. RAIN ......-.,,....,.4S .OO
Ayr. College sup. (Hoop) .....3.75
Burrows Adding Co. repair. ma
chine, Treas .................4.0 400
Callagahn & Co. sup. C. H.. 500
Judge of Probate envelopes. 21.62
Chas. Neugebauer stamps ......97
j. f. Corcoren Ins. Ins...... 5000
Nose Johndrow e. Sons drayage 4.15
chas. +. Howe anatations 100
Citator Pub, Co sub. to Citator 500
Wills Hdw Co. sup. Jail ...... $50
C. Falls Coop. Society sup-Pris 500
Lake shore Engine Works sun 1871
c. Falls Hdw. Co sup. 1910 laid over
H. Ruwitch sup. Juveniles ...S.S1
Joe Brooks plumbine 20 so
Cooks Pharmacy sunnlies "a
Cudahv Packing 60 nn tS1,
North Western Mfg 60 sun 1OOO
John Osier quarantine guard
1000 .aisailowed
/. River stambo Roporter SIM
proc ATTY. - n0 (
I. Rlvos Siambo Renortor spp
pro. Judge ii "a
il River siambo REPORTER snn
pros Ntte - "A On
pHouin Livery Ivory Macon 200
JOS. Faun livery. Mason 100
stambaueh Livery livorv Macon A.4e1
WIN. Moss livery Mason ob 4
war Maxi repairine nag l7s /
Sam Jacobs den eber fees 1901 !
DR. IL J. Larson services 100 oo
Geo. Burns quarantine guard 10 90
DR.. J. l.. Walsh services 10 On
]. s. Jacka ser as supr 312
j. r. Udd ser. as supr..s1s
Vaino Osterberg ser..as snnr 40 !
w. ]. Richards ser. as supr 40
John Erikson ser as xunr 2ae +
Justine Corbett ser as supr 4o2 /
E. ]. Wanzer ser as supr GO
John Williams ser as supr II go
Walter Promo ser. as supr ss4
victor Benson ser as supr t3es
Diamond Drill pub. proceedings $3.50
Michael Monahan dep. sher fes 254 90
p. l.. Boyington livery. Mason. 75O
John r. Mason postage. 400
Diamond Drill court calendar. 1870 !
Diamond Drill sun. for Hoop 100
Frank Comienski dep. Mine Insp. $3.50
w. II. lobe exp. Srd Or. 10000
Hugo Koepeke meals for Jurors. ESQ
Auditing committee. J. s. Jacka.
John Erikson.
II was moved by supervisor Jacka
and supported by supervisor Udd that
the report OF the auditing committee
be approved and accepted and the
clerk and chairman be instructed to
draw orders for the same.
Roll called on the above motion as
ayes. supervisors. Benson,
Corbett. Udd. wanzer. Jacka.
Osterberg. Promo. Williams. Richards
Nays. None Motion carried.
Moved by supervisor Jacka and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

Back Tax
wanzer Chairman
the Board that committee
resolution which he accordingly
resolved
regular annual meeting
house County lin day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13


Amounts paid Township referred 10 te
collection from treasurer dsme nwthc W
Year 1911. Lot 4, Amount zee paid r r..
Year 1919 M q sw Sec ss7o Paid Treas
Total 1874
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. 4"
No Decision Made in the Matter of
Detaching and Adding Town of
Vaughn Territory to 0ma.

Bill 54A, a bill to detach territory
from the Town of Vaughn and add
it to the Town of Oma, was indef-
nitely postponed, news to that
effect being conveyed i'll a telegram
received Thursday evening.
The bill was argued before the
committee of the legislature at
Madison Thursday. Chairman
Lambrix, Attorney Ruggles and
X. Paul appeared before the com
mittee in behalf of the Town of
Vaughn, and Attorneys Foster and
Marion f. Reid represented the
petitioners for the division. The
recommendation of the committee
that the bill be postponed means
that it will be some time before
the matter is again taken up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

o offer a tip and providing a heavy
fine or accepting one. His bill,
which will be reported back to the
senate by the committeeon revision
early this week, covers all phases
of tipping
Every employe Of any hotel,
restaurant or public place and every
employe of any person, firm or
any public service corporation who
shall reserve or solicit any gratuity
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
the bill provides.
The law is to apply with equal
force to those offering a tip. The
maximum punishment is a fine Of
$500 or Imprisonment for thirty
days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

greatly encourage anyone who has
had any doubts in the matter.
In the last issue of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers Farm Bulletin, Mr.
Torney has this to say about Wis
consin as producer of prime beef;
Wisconsin is naturally suited
for beef production. Southern
Wisconsin pastures are equal to
those of the blue grass section of
Kentucky. Upper Wisconsin is
the clover land of America and in
cludes a vast amount of choice
grazing land. This state is famed
for its abundance of pure water.
Corn, for silage (the beefing sal
vation) and for other feeding pur-
poses natures in nearly all sections
of the state and yields prohtably.
Clover hay the choicest roughage
for feeding cattle can be raised
throughout the state Certain OF
the root crops, nearly equal tc
corn silage in feeding value and
I scarcely excelled as a succuence
can be profitably grown throughout
1 the northern section of the state
-Four of the chief live stock mark
/ cts are located at our very doors.
Beef production, he concludes
is now paying proposition or
5000 an acre land. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
Agriculture and Manufacturing.

I
Wisconsin of placing agriculture as
our chief industry. What are the
facts of the situation? The United
States census for 1910 gives the
value of our manufactures and
farm crops as follows:
Value of manufactures. $500, 800,
600. Value of all Farm crops, S14S,
359.216.
The census figures indicate that
the increase in the value of manu-
features ir 1905 over 1895 was $50
per cent, while the increase in farm
crops during the same period was
6S.3 per cent.
1t is apparent that Wisconsin is
manufacturing rather than an
agricultural state. But the appar-
ent difference between the agricul-
tural and manufacturing output
should be modified in that the real
wealth created by manufacturing
is the difference between the value
of the manufactured output and
the raw material from which it is
made, or what the census styles
value added by manufacture. >"
We find that the value added by
manufacture in Wisconsin in 1909
was S243 ,949 600. Even this is
much greater than the value of all
farm crops in the state.
If we are to support the theory
of being an agricultural state we
will have to take steps looking to
the enlargement of our agricultur-
al output This can be done III
several ways. We can add a hun
dred per cent or more to the acre
age devoted to agriculture. By the
greatest extension of alfalfa culture
we can materially increase the value
of our annual output BY the use
of clover, pasturing the season S
growth and blowing under the re-
sidue for the improvement of the
soil, we can make another great
addition. BY multiplying the num-
Der of silos i'll the state another
large addition is possible. The i'm
provement of the dairy COWS of the
state is another means of increase
in the value of the output of the
farm. 1t is to be noted that the
increment of addition represented
in the dairy and livestock indus
tries is not included in the value of
farm crops-and it is probable that
the total would be we'll above
! $500 900, 600 annually at the time
of the last census.
1t is very probable that the agri-
cultural output can be brought up
to equal the manufacturing output
of the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
Ask Increase in Passenger Rates.
(By Ellis B. Usher)


The petition of the Wisconsin
railroads that appeared in Madison,
this week, for raise in passenger
fares, is in line with the action of
railroads in other Western states.
From one point of view it jars the
public nerves a little to have the
railroads thus promptly to the
front, after change of admins
tratiOn. But that is the result,
largely, of the habit that the pub
lie has acquired of making therail-
roads the goat. =" Everybody has
acquired the habit of damning the
other fellow" and the railroads
have become that fellow, in many
minds. But, if we can't get back
to the Constitution, it may be well
to recall that remark of Benz
Franklin s to the effect that we
must all hang together or we will
hang separately. In days, when,
like the rest of us every railroad s
taxes show annual increase despite
the fact that its stocks and securi-
ties and business are diminishing,
it becomes a question for every tax
payer to unfold to himself. For
example, a friend of mine bought
some Chicago & Northwestern
stock, the other day, for $12250.
A very few years back it was up
around $500. In 1905 the lowest
quotation on N. w. common was
1908. In 1910 it was 1871
There is no better investment stock
in the railroad list. But this shrink
age in value doesn t fall on the pro-
perty alone, nor does it fall alone
upon railroad property. l don t
care what any man owns tooay,
from dirt to diamonds, if he
wants to sell and must realize, he
will pocket a loss. In the face of
such conditions, he cannot put up
taxes on railroads without finding
them ultimately added to his own
increasing taxes. Railroads can I
create money to pay their bills;
they must earn it from freight and
passengers, and if legislatures in
sist on increasing taxes, the result
is forecast that they must permit
railroads to earn more, or bankrupt
them. To permit them to carr
more is to add to the taxes of the
people who ride or ship over the
roads. So the higher the railroads
| are taxed the more every pToduc
ing man in the country will pay fol
the entertainment. This illustrate,
the methods by which all taxes are
being piled upon the average man
The natural sequence of it all is tC
promote public extravaganza which
has grown, and still grows, with
the money thus needlessly takef
from the people who are enterpris
enough to earn something beyond
the mere pittance that is the price
of existence. AS l look upon thes'
questions, they hit me and keeI
my taxes going up. ! am not over
come with sympathy for railroads
but | find my eggs in the same
basket.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
WiscOnsin's Only Knocker.

1t was not long ago that there
were plenty of knockers in Wiscon-
sin. They were agents for projects
in other states. but they have chang
ed and now the only one left is the
Canadian agent. In his report to
his home government he knocks
the upper counties. His knocking
is in the shape of assertions. He
doesn't produce authentic figures
in support of his statements-that
wouldn t do for they would at
once disprove his assertions.
But it ism t wholly bad to have a
foreign knocker in the state. His
assertions provoke thought. They
get our people to thinking aud max
ing comparisons, and when they do
they find that Wisconsin stands at
the head and that the best chear
land in America is in this state.
The people of Wisconsin have
become inspired with the Wiscon-
sin Bankers association slogan
Wisconsin Capital for Wisconsin
Development, and they viii not be
caught with mere, unfounded anc
unwarranted assertion, even though
il comes from a foreign agent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

Wisconsin was the first state to
establish a system of farmers in
stitutes and from that time to this
has had more and better Institutes
than any other state. This, with
all the other helps that prevail,
places the Wisconsin farmer in po-
sition to do his best. There prob
ably is not a state where the far
mer has so much assistance in adj
vanced agriculture as in Wisconsin,,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
Would Raise More Beef.

Is Wisconsin suited for beef pro
duction?
John L Torney, secretary Of the
Wisconsin Stort Horn Breeders
association, says it is and backs up
his claims in such a way AZ to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
Giyina Zip" Made Crime.

Senator Bosshard of La Crosse
would put an end to the tipping
evii by making it a misdemeanor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

Hallmark specialties in sterling and
gold, s1.OO aud up. at Tripplet's,
Ironwood, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

For Rent The use Of the Odd Eel
lows hall will be extended to parties
wishing a place for social purposes.
Those wishing to rent inquire of
John Jewell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

For Rent-Furnished rooms In
quire of Mrs. Dan McPhail.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Everybody Thinks
Himself Innocent,
Says Mr.. barrow

WASHINGTON. May B-Clarence S.
barrow told the industrial relations COM
rrIssion today he believed the day not
far distant when jails and prisons would
be abolished and hospitals would take
their places.
Il don't mean that some people won't
be confined. he said. but they viii be
treated for their social ills and not pun
Iished. Punishment is barbarism, and the
people generally are beginning to realize
Il. Some day we will try to wipe out
the causes OF crime and doctor criminals
irstead of abusing and Hlisjudging them
Most folks believe themselves innocent
no matter what they do" Darrow
thought.
Il believe Rockefeller and Standard Oil
a most evil social influence, but Mr.
Rockefeller thinks he is as innocent as
anyone and justifies himself. Everybody
thinks himself innocent"
Resistance Of military and other con-
stituted authority II that authority were
abuse, Darrow urged was justifiable. ar
guing that liberty always had been main
tanned by bloodshed. AS one Of the first
steps toward an ideal social community
no urged public ownership Of lands.
mines, forest and ranges.
There Is no final remedy for unrest
except the grave declared barrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Exquisite Hair Timing

There IS a new preparation on the
market that Is so entirely harmless and
80 easy 10 use that there is really no ex-
cuee Tor any woman Cor mani 20 LONGER
tolerate gray or streaked hair
"broWnatone' meets and overcouaee
every objection heretofore found TO hair
stains and Is 80 pleasing In its uniformly
splendid results that Il has within q few
months made thousands OF friends who
could not now be induced to use anything
'BroWnatone" is the result OF most ex-
haustive experiments and is absolutely
guaranteed satisfactory or money will be
returned.
Il positively cannot be detected. will
not rub off or wash off and Is harmless
and permanent In every way.
Prepared In two shades--one for golden
or medium brown-the other tor darh
brown O. black. Also In two siEes. 8C
and Sl0o
A trial size ana an Interesting booklet
viii be sent upon receipt OF 10 cents, OF
We Will I'LL your ordera direct II youl
druggist insists upon substituting
| Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Made only bv Kenton Pharmacal Co
! 69 Z. Pike ST.. Covtngton. Ky.
Sold and recommended IN Omaha b.
/ sherman a Mcconnell Drug stores anl
other leading dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
COALITION MAY
RULE ENGLAND;
NEW SEA LORD
CONTINUED from Page one1

fhNohRihNNN nun II aeV CN'sl
this afternoon issued the following state
Inent on the PROGRESS Of hostilities
ION the terrain to the west OF the User
canal conquered by us yesterday and the
Gay before yesterday the Germans left
about 1900 dead and a great number OF
rifles,
During the course Of the engagements
Of. yesterday we made some further pris-
oners.
TO the east OF the canal We have con-
s;rhoted positions recently taken by ua
During the night the Germans under.
took a particularly violent counter at
tack preceding this action by bonn
hRrdment with artillery and bomb throw
ing. They were repulsed.
I'm the region to the north of Notre-
came De Lorette. on the road from AK
Noulette TO souchez, we checked COM
rietely by our fire two other German
counter attacks.
"As for ourselves, we captured as a re-
suit OF a night advance group of houses
rear the cemetery OF AbIain. Along the
front TO the north OF Arrns the artillery
fighting IL continuing by day and by
night. The. Germans have bombarded
Arras with particular ferecity.
| In the region OF ville-au- Bots. neal
Rerry-au-Bac. the enemy yesterday un.
dertook 4 fresh attack. but he was easily
iepuIsed."
Russian offieiai Report. ri
PETRooRAD. May 1Sr-(Via I.ondon.)
ran official statement issued BY the
Russian general staff, admits that AUS
tro-German columns pursued" Russian
troops, which moved to a new position
between the Pllica and the upper Wis
tula. II is eontended. however. that at
tacks against the recently occupied front
In the direction OF the stry and Dolina
were fruitlesA as were assaults along the
Pruth.
The communication follows:
Since the morning Of the 18th in the
Shawl region. sAe battles have continued
to develop favorably for US. Our troops
crossed the Rubissa and attacked the
Germans. gaining possession OF their
trenches and capturing several hundred
prisoners. Between the Pilica and upper
Vistula enemy columns pursued our
troops. which moved to new point.
Near Ghitneff and Russkibrod our
sudden counter attacks inflicted severe
losses on the enomy's advance guard.
In the district between wierzbnik and
opatow. az well as south OF the latter.
impotuous attacks by us on the 18TH
drove back the enemy's leading columns
more than ten versts (six miles,.
On the San there has been violent
artillery fire from south Of wislok to
PrHemysi ,a
Tn the direction OF the stry and Do
lima the enemy delivered fruitiess at
lacks against the front which Yves re-
Gently occupied, losing several hundred
prisoners.
'on the Pruth on tho 18th the enemy
delivered repeated attacks In close for
nation, starting from Delatyn and Kolo-
mea- We repelled him successfully. cap
turing four more heavy guns and throw
Ing our advance guards beyond the
river"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
PLOT TO MURDER
SULTAN DISCOVERED
Armenians COnspire to Kill Turkish
Ruler as He Crossed stamboul
Bridge on Birthday.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN ARRESTED

PARIS, MAY ls.-Reports from
Constantinople confirm the discov-
cry of an organized plot by Arem-
mans and Turks opposed to the new
regime to assassinate the sultan,
Enver Pasha. Field Marshal Won Der
Goltz and General Linen Won San
ders, telegraphs the Journals
Athens correspondent.
Two Armenians the Journal says, were
10 have blown up the Kara-Keui bridge.
connecting STEAMBOAT and Galats. on the
sultan's birthday, while the ruler. ac-
companied by his commanders. was cross
ing to attend a ceremony at the mosque
OF st. Sophia.
| The correspondent declares that 100 Ar
menians have been arrested aud their
fate is unknown, while Kurds have been
given orders to burn two large villages
near Van.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
THAW TRANSFERRED TO
THE LUDLOW STREET JAlL

WASHINGTON. May is.-supreme
Court Judge Hendrick signed an order
transferring Harry X. Thaw from the
Tombs To the custody OF the sheriff IN
Ludlow Street jail.
This was done in response 20 a request
from Thav's counsel. who had COM
planned that Thaw was suffering from
rheumatism and throat trouble and aid
not obtain sufficient exercise in tn,
rombs Thaw's counsel made the re-
quest in event there should be furthel
delay Of the Jury trial to test his sanity
The state attorney general has secured
stay Of the trial until Friday at least
Thaw will not be gwen a jury tria
until June :, Justise Hendriek toda,
postponed the case until that date II
order that the appellate division ma,
have time 20 render a decision on tn,
new attempt by the state 20 prevent suel
a trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Woman Sluggers Of
Boston Better Than
Those Of New York

NEW YORK. May lS.-operations OF
The gangsters employed By officials OF
labor unions 20 intlmidate the employers
In clothlng trades strikes extend from
New York TO Cleveland. Philadelphia ana
ether large cities, according TO evidence.
the substance Of which was disclosed By
District Attorney Perkins today. Much OF
this evidence was given in the confession
o. -Dopey Benny" Fein.
TIE district attorney. 4 was stated. has
tracked one group Of gunner from the
headquarters OF union here 10 those OF
a union In Cleveland. where there was a
strike IN the clothing trade In 1913
Tho district attorney has learned that
women az well as men were seat 20
Philadelphia 70 attack women strike
breAkers and that SITTER the end o. the
strike the unions complained that the
women were not as efficient as the men
The women Nere then taught by Feir
how 70 uss umbrellas weighted with lead
siuee, and hhtpins upon victims Boston
women hired for intimidation purposes
were considered superior 20 those from
New rork. according 70 Fein
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

Continued from Page one)
OF windhoek. capital OF German south
west Africa.
The military ability displayed by Gem
eral oBtha> has been OF a very high
crder." the secretary said. in this connec-
ton, and has confirmed the admiration
felt for him as commander and a leader
o. men,"
Indian soldiers were utterly routing the
Turks in Mesopotamia, the secretary as
serted and were gradually clearing the
whole country OF hostile forces.
After referring in eulogistic terms to
the men in the new army. Earl Kitch-
ener concluded
II said would let the country know
when more men were wanted for the
war Tho time has come and now call
for 10000 men to form new armies.
shouldn't Leave Work.
Those who are engaged in the produe-
ton of war material of any kind should
not leave their work. II is to men who
are not performing this duty that ap-
peal and I am convinced the manhood Of
England stil available viii loyalty re-
spond
Tin q first speech in your iordship's
house l pointed out that this war would
be long one and would demand great
sacrifices, Those sacrifices have been
cheerfully made by the people of this
country. who not only responded IL vas,
number sto the summons to create the
new armies required. but have since con-
! tinuously supplied q constant stream OF
recruits which has enabled US to main
tain the forces In the field and in train
ing at their full strength and with ef-
fective men.
Difficulties I'm Way.
Your lordships have watched the
growth Of the new armies and have
noted doubtless the difficulties which
confronted us In providing them with all
the material Of war they require.
Il cannot speak too highly Of the men
and the devotion to duty they have dis
played, or of the cheerful acceptance OF
hardships incidental 10 Indictment weather
which, have provoked the admiration OF
expert officers. who reported to me as
TO the wonderfully rapid progress made
in their training 10 become efficient SOL
diers.
II am certain that in the activities in
the field. which Immediately follow them,
these men will worthily sustain the repu-
tation they have already attained At
home,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
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We have a New Method inst cures Asth-
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We especially want TO send Il 20 those
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This free offer - too important 20 ne
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II Today