davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27
GRAFTON AT BANDITS BIER

We are indebted to DR.. c. +. Larson
br copy OF the Kansas City Star
containing the text Of the grafton OF
fudge Phillips at the bier OF Frank
James. Judge Phillips says In part.
"The last time saw Frank James
b life was year ago at the Balti-
bore Hotel in Kansas City. lie took
ne to one side and said;
'.Kon and l are growing old, and
probably soon the end will come to
both of us. know no man whom I
would prefer to speak at my funeral
Isuch words as your heart may prompt,
md now and here / want you to pro-
nise that II go first you will deliver
by funeral Grafton
Il promised and | am here to fulfill
That promise.
! ut is a matter of public history that
n the early SOS Frank James was a
lunted man. had never met him. He
lad no other claims on me than the
bonds of common humanity. A mutual
Friend, John N. Edwards, came to my
Pffice and told NE that Frank James
vas ready % come in and surrender,
Ind he wanted me to defend him a
gainst any offense that might be
against him. He hadn't a
dollar TO offer me. II was not in my
nature to turn a deaf ear to that APP
peal no matter what the consc-
quences to me might be. There was an
Indictment then against him In Jack
son County. but he was taken to Da-
xieAs County, there to be tried for the
criHe Of murder
MY first meeting with Frank James
vas In the Jail in Independence. He
old me that the reason for his sur
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27

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 fenc-
ing of such pits or shafts is complied
with the undersigned will take steps
to enforce the law. The safety OF hui
man life, as well as that Of dumb an
imals, depends upon the enforcing OF
this law and / propose TO protect
life and property as far as II lies in my
power to do so.
VIM. III. lobe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27

druggists. dentists. yeterenaries and
physicians who handle dope" OF any
kind The states are divided into dis
tricts, Iron county being in the sth
district Of Michigan. The enforcing OF
the law is under the internal revenue
department and an inspector is kept
constantly on the Job. A live inven-
tory of the merchandise must be kept
constantly on hand and no dope" can
be sold on any order excepting that
of a registered physician or other
person registered and authorized TO
order its sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27
A L P H A
child Hygiene Exhibit

The Verona Mining Co. of Crystal
Falls loaned to the Porter School OF
Alpha an extensive exhibit on child
hygiene which was held last Friday.
This exhibit was thoroughly prac-
teal and scientific and was OF spe-
cial interest to the mothers who at
tended
Mr.. Peter Carrfgan spent Sunday
with his family at Carney, Mich
Miss Cora en- spent Monday eve
ming in Crys II Falls where she at
tended a party given by ms. Ward
Kelly
Members 81 The Ladies' Aid were
guests Of Mrs Otto Brown and Miss
Lydia Butler on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Bailey who spent the
past few days visiting with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. Glockner has
returned to her home at Florence.
Mrs. J. X. Hubbard visited few
hours in Crystal Falls on Saturday.
Helia Peterson OF Crystal Falls
visited friends in Alpha last Satur-
day.
Flora Grattan spent Sunday in
Crystal Falls visiting with her folks
returning to Alpha Monday morning.
Mrs. G.. A. Peterson was a Crystal
Falls visitor on Wednesday.
Frank Lee OF Crystal Falls was a
visitor in Alpha Wednesday
DR.. J T, Edwards returned from
Flolencc where he attended the fun
eral Of the late Dr. Chambers.
Mr.. Sam Suppa who has been III
for the past few weeks Is able to be
out and around again n
MIR. George Vivian OF New Jersey
who Is representing the Cameron
Pump Co. was a business visitor Al
the Judson mine on "Wednesday.
Mr. Halby Of Marquette was an
Alpha business visitor on Wednesday
Acknowledgement IS hereby made
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27

Alois Flood has some artificial
roses In his candy store that fool the
wisest when viewed at distance.
The City Cleaning and Dye works
reports a very fair line of work these
days.
Osteibeig is giving some real bar
gains in canned goods this week and
IT will pay our readers to look HIS adj
over carefully. He puts no limit on
the prices or quantity so long as they
last next week.
Adolph Suffer is the only one OF
the old delivery crew at work on the
Osterberg force. Adolph says that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27
excellent for Stomach Trouble
MN. II. Jobe.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are Just fine
for stomach trouble" writes Mrs G.
c. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. IL was bothered
with this complaint for some time
and frequently had bilious attacks.
Chamberlain's Tablets Afforded me
great relief from the first. and since
taking one bottle OF them I'feel like a
different person" For sale by ali
dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27

some time he intends going back
south again but for the winters only.
p. M. Ross makes a speciality of
Richelieu goods. Many do not know
of the excellence of this brand OF
goods and to afford all an opportunity
20 get acquainted he will carry a
series of sales in this line. See his adj
space this week.
viii Rein says that the thing most
interesting druggists right now is the
Harrison Anti Narcotic law which
goes into effect on the 4th of March.
The law Is a federal statute and pro-
vides stringent registration for all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27
ELECTED OFFICERS

The following were nominated for
village officers at Alpha last night:
President-Paul Anderson.
Clerk-Olof Johnson.
Treasurer-W William Holman.
Assessor William Flagler.
Trustees Collette,
A. f. Rogers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27
Farmers, MeelIngs Nexl Month


State Speakers and local men to
assist Pictures and demonstrations
will be given. Bring in samples OF
soils and milk for testing
Topice 10 be Discussed; Marketing
Dairy Products or Dairying 20 Dol
lars. Soil Conservation. Plant Foods
and Farm Management Growing Pure
Seed Potatoes and Farm Crops. Dairy
Types OF Cows VS. Breeds. County
Livestock Organizations for the Far
mers. Potato Selection by Tuber
Unit Method. Spraying for Diseases
and Insects. Marketing Farm Pro-
ducts through the Creamery. The
Proper Feed for a Dairy Cow and her
Care God, Better, Best Cows. Feed
ing OF silage and Roots. Efficiency In
Farm Management Silos. Marketing,
Seeds. etc. will be discussed as you
wish.
Come with questions and answers
TO these topics AZ each place local
people have made suitable arrange
ments for the meetings. Come with
your family Mr. Dean will give a
lecture in the evening and steriopti-
can pictures can be had II wanted.
Beechwood, Mar. 18th Benson Dis
trict, d. Hendrickson.
Nash District. Mar 18th Grange Hall,
Chris. Bernhard
stambaugh No. 3, Mar 10Th School
House, Robert Ende.
Mapleton. Mar, 10th, Town Hall,
Victor Benson.
Iron River. Mar 17th l. w. Byers
az Iron River
Amasa, Mar. 18th. Amasa Hall.
Andrew Oakland.
Crystal Falls, Mar 10th and goth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27
Crystal Falls. Eric Anderson.

Crystal Falls. Eric Anderson.
Round up Of County when County
officers are elected and General Plans
for Farmers Institutes will be ar
ranged.
r. c. Hoopingarner.
County Agricultural for Iron Co.
U. s. ID. A. & M. A. c. Cooperating.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-27

shall come forth in glory, we have
sublime faith that among those re-
deemed souls shall be that of Frank
James,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Orange, n. j., July lS.-Plans for an
observance of the Tooth anniversary OIL
the birth OF Lucy Stone, pioneer adyo-
cate of woman suffrage in New Jersey,
have been outlined by suffrage workers
in Montclair, Glen Ridge and the
Oranges. Lucy Stone was born in the
house, still standing, at 10 Hurlout
Street, Orange. and it is purposed to
mark her centenary by placing a bronze
tablet on the dwelling.
On August u a conference Of the ex-
ecutive committees Of the four suffrage
campaign states Massachusetts, New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
will be held, and in the evening there
will be a reception and supper
Suffrage workers will make a pill
grimage TO Orange on August IL. and it
is planned 20 have each county repre-
sented by an automobile delegation.
Following the exercises an automobile
parade through the Oranges, Newark
and Montclair will be held.
Mrs. Stone attracted national atten-
ton when she was threatened with ar
rest for refusing to pay her taxes. She
protested that as she had no voice IN
the government it was taxation with
cut representation, and her goods were
sold by the town. With her infant
daughter on her knees as an insplra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

as we are he won't be tempted to 90
down to the lake. Remember that
boys will be boys. Give him a chance
to grow up and he'll be all right.
This did not sound so heroic, but 1t
did seem reasonable. After all, day
out of school breathing the fresh air
ard taking good exercise won't hurt
any boy. He could make up his school
work just as easily as though he had
been absent on account of sickness, and
this was better than sickness. Thou
sands of boys play "hooky" and then
grow up to be decent citizens-some
Of them even become teachers or min
isters. Let him alone, and he'll grow
up all right.
Young Blank, whose children had not
yot reached the age Of truaney, was
Interested, but bewildered. He had
expected to lay up a supply Of prac'
teal wisdom to use in possible emer-
rencies in the future. But he I'D not
find the conflicting counsel very help
full Evildoers ought to be punished,
O. course; otherwise there would be
no premium on doing the right thing.
But if a child does what we consider
evil" without malice, should he still
lie made TO suffer-especially when he
is very likely to outgrow the instincts
that lead TO such acts?
The trouble with Saffron was that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

The Turkish women are to be counted
among the Lost industrious of the
earth, remarks an exchange. They GER
tainly do a vast amount of work. They
make carpets, screens and doors, work
bags, horse clothing and blankets. A
Turkish girl makes all the kbitka or
tent domestic carpets and other house
hold requisites before she is married.
If she gets married without completing
this tack, it is expected that she will
by her own labor refund the money
which her parents have given her as
dowry. This money usually consists of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

that the boy came along in time to save
the other child-perhaps this one mad
been truant also. The chances were
even that another time he'd got run
over bv a fire engine. The boys place
is in the school, and he had no business
slone the lakefront He needed a les
con that would teach him his place
Il made Saffron real angry to think
If a son of his committing an outrage
unon law and morals. And the Things
no had in mind TO do werewolf, they
we're lust the expressions OF his anger
They were not thought out policies OF
applying force where it would DO the
most good. They were the instructive
anpeals to violence, and had just about
as much moral value as Boos own
dereliction.
And Brown, who had not been say
inc ANYTHING, could see that. And so
he Joined the conversation. He would
net approve Of truancy. He knew it
was n bad thing and liable to lead to
worse things. But there's no Use get
ting excited over it. Didn't we all do
The same thing when we were young
Or at least we were all tempted to-
and if we did not yield it was just our
GOOD fortune and not our superior
virtue. Besides. it's the sort OF thing
that a child will do just because he Is
q child. When he gets TO be as old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
SETTLEMENT WORK
NOW A PROFESSION
Court So Terms 1t in Ruling So
cial Betterment Property Is
Exempt from Taxation.

Under a decision by Justice Green
baum. of the Supreme Court, it is held
that property owned and used by as
sociat.ons engaged in social bet;erment
work should be recognized as coming
under the law which exempts religious
and charitable organizations from tax
alton.
This decision was given in the pro-
ceeding Of the New York City Mission
Society for a writ Of mandamus TO com
pel the Department Of Water supply
to cancel water charges against prop
erty of the society in Charlton Street.
"The term social settlement" said
Justice Greenbaum, SIS Of comparative
" recent origin, and originally con-
templated an association Of persons
who voluntarily took up their abode IN
the crowded quarters OF city with the
ayowed purpose of studying conditions
under which the poor lived and ~ rem
dering them personal service. Most OF
them are equipped with paid workers
and settlement work is fast becoming
professional calling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

The Parent How Things Used 60 Feel Is
tine One Who Knows How to Manage His Boy.

he had not taken the pains to think
out the right and wrong of playing
trCant, nor the right and wrong of
Furnishing children. He was lust as
impulsive as the truant himself. with
II is difference. Whereas the boy had
an uncomfortable feeling that he was
d, ing something that was wrong-be-
cause it was disapproved-the man had
The assurance that he was in the right.
for in the punishment Of children he
was countenanced by generations OF
parents and most of his contempt
raries.
The trouble with Brown was that,
whereas he had learned enough to
know that the misdeeaa of children
are in most cases the outward express
sions of perfectly healthy Instincts
and not evidences of "wickedness'"
and whereas he knew that most chill
dren will outgrow these misdeeds, ne
had no idea that there was anything
to be done about II except 10 permit
the fates to finish the story.
II is we'll for all Of US to know
what Brown knew. But that is not
enough. Children will outgrow their
childish impulses, but what will take
their place? One OF the ways In
which the grown-ups acquired that
feeling of righteousness in the pres
ence of childish misdeeds was through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
By Sarah Addington.

NEW YORK may be exclusive, but
~ she does pine for a word of
what the rest of the world
thinks about her, just like anything
else that belongs to the human family.
And now comes the opinion of Chi
cago novelist, a rather valuable opin-
ion, since Chicago is such a near-twin
of a city, and Mrs. Maude Radford
Warren is really thoughtful, consid-
ering person.
II was at luncheon Saturday at Mrs.
Henry Bruere's that Mrs Warren was
caught unwarned. 1t was hot Saturday,
you know. Ideas might easily have
withered on the way. But, as a matter
of fact, they didn't.
Your New York;" Her gentle voice
is quite unlike the Western rasp you
read about. "Well, have noticed par
ticularly that it differs for two classes
Of people-for women and for writers"
Then she stopped and became thought
full.
81 mean the active woman in public
affairs, you understand. don't know
the New York working woman. But
your feminists and social workers and
suffragists and big business women,
yes, and even your women artists,
have different background from ours
in Chicago. You are less concentrated;
there are not only more of you, but
ere are more different groups of you.
In Chicago we have two large working
bodies of women, the Woman's City
Club and the Chicago Woman's Club,
who are responsible mainly for all the
women's movements of the city. But in
New York you hav, all sorts of organ-
cations, big ones and little ones, and
all more or less unrelated. | really
think you need a common meeting
ground, don't you, Mrs. Bruere?"
Mrs. Bruere. enthusiastic. alert, an
swered eagerly:
"We're talking now about city club
for women. Indeed we need IT,"
"Then," went on Mrs. Warren, the
New York woman isn't working for
New York in the same way that the
Chicago woman is working for Chicago
| think. She and her movement aren't
definitely connected with the affairs OF
the city as our women are in Chicago.
AGAIN. that's part of the Capitalization
Of the Chicago women. Perhaps the
citv doesn't encourage that sort OF
thing. but whatever the reason, that's
tn" fact.
"Now. tn, res another advantage we
have which is significant. The Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
f or Women and for Writers New York
the City Of Cities, Says Maude
RaGfOrd Warren.
+ or Variety OF Interest, for Radi-
cal AlerGmess, for Social Writ
ing the Middle West Must
Bow TO the MetrOpOl.
itam Seaport.

teacher has passed the point Of agita-
ton for cqLal pay with men and for
the privilege of teaching after mar
riage. She has achieved both rights.
She therefore has time to develop her
profession more fully, a process which
New York teachers must put second to
their fight for the two things they
should have.
"But New York is much richer in
opportunity for women than my city
is. There is scarcely anything a
woman may not enter into in New
York. You have women in real estate,
in big advertising firms; you have
women bankers; you have a firm of
women architects; you have women in
almost every big business there is.
That's only coming in Chicago; our
women insurance agents have taken the
biggest step.
But this matter of larger opportu-
nifty brings me to the consideration of
New York for writing people, for here
is the place of biggest opportunity for
writers, | am sure. It's remarkably
stimulating! SO many people here are
doing big things in the literary line,
there are so many editors, so many
magazines. That's the numerical side
of it, But then, too, New York offers
such a diversity of experiences that a
writing person can't walk out on the
street without seeing a story. That's
again partly because of the size Of the
city, but it is likewise because it is a
seaport and is bringing Europe so
close"
Does everybody write out in Chi
cago? Is your elevator boy writing
novel, as mine is?" asked the inter
viewer.
"No, don't think So" answered Mrs.
Warren. 81 have heard writers say
rather despairingly that everybody does
try to write. ! have heard playwflghts
say that people think anybody can
write play. But if they do do that
out in Chicago, at least they're not
trying to put their plays on-and that's
a comfort. There's not so much inter
est in plays out there, by the way;
everybody's going to the movies
"Now, want to commend this about
New York writer's shat they do seem
to have a greater social consciousness
and, moreover, a greater radical con-
sciousness, than the Middle Western
writers. In the Middle West man
goes off by himself and writes, so to
speak. But in New York writers group
together, ally themselves with big
movements, stand definitely for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

WYNN the many ice cream
M freezcrs that there are now
W on the market, including the
electric. the vacuum and the so-called
eve-minute freezers, cream making at
home with reliable recipes is an easy
matter.
A canvas bag with wooden mallet
comes especially for the preparing OF
the ice packing, while the rock salt is
also conveniently bagged. One rule that
has 20 be followed in caring for all
freezcrs IS that they must be kept
absolutely clean, being thoroughly
washed and dried after using in the
sun or over stove grating If they
sre Of metal, so there is no posi-
b,lity Of rusting or corrOding in any
Of their parts.
The propelling apparatus OF these
new freezers require the same care
that one would give any good machine
leepirc them clean and properly
oiled TO do the most effective work.
All ingredients for successful cream
making must be of the very best
Quality; fresh eggs, sweet milk and
cream. ripe but firm fruit carefully
washed. the best cordials or liquors.
fine grated sugar, the best syrups ana
4ayorings, they only will give the best
results.
Remember in favoring cream that
the freezing hattens it, so little more
Is needed than one would use In
c,s+ard or in q dish that is simply
70 be chilled, to give it the right
flavor.
If the cream is 10 be moulded or
simply left to ripen, and the dasher
has 10 be removed for the purpose
great care must be taken in opening
the freezer lest any salt should get
in. in fact it is always safer to cover
the TOD Of the freezer with square
Of asbestos paper. thus insuring safety
Tor the contents before putting on the
cover.
After the cream has been moulded
in square tins or fancy shapes and
when it is time to be served, invert
the mould over the dish; if the cream
clings persistently to the mould, wiring
a heavy, clean cloth out Of hot water
and bind it around the mould for a
conple Of minutes; then the cream
will slip out quite easily; but do not
allow the cloth 10 remain long enough
n melt the cream perceptibly.
In cooking any Of the recipes con
tanning milk, exquisite care must be
taken that not the slightest scorch'nS
should occur to faint the mixture. For
this reason it is safer to use an en-
amel or porcelain lined double boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Turkish Women Industrious

100 sheep and a certain amount Of
cash, which a bridegroom pays down
in a lump sum to the parents Of the
bride, to collect his friends for d
succession of horse races and other
sports. An importan. part is to deco
rate a camel with the handsomest trap
pings, which are sent to the brides
tent. On this she goes forth to receive
congratulations of her relatives and
friends. t is on I'll she is carried
away by the female relatives of the
bridegroom. She and her attendants
feign to resist the act by throwing raw
oats at the other women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

the impressive indignation o. their
parents on the OCCASION of their own
childish errors. 1t may be wrong for
Saffron 20 put SO mach stress upon
the wickedness of trusncy, but it IS
Just as wrong TO evade the issue and
treat it like teethiug, as something
that will pass away Of itself. Saffron
needed to learn there was something
else to do besides wh'uping children;
Brown needed to learn that there
was something to do.
As we become NOR. ard more famil-
lar with the development OF the child's
mind we realize that many Of the
symptoms that are SO alarming 10
others are in no way indications OF
depravity. But thers 3 the danger
that in learning this We may become
Indifferent to all symptoms. A child
is to be watched and understood; this
will avoid frequently the resort to
violence. But ne is 20 be understood
and helped; this will save us fire.
quently from the sin Ct omission.
We must know not merely enough
TO improve on the metnOds Of revenge
and penalty; we must Know enough to
evolve a positive programme Of con-
structive assistance 70 the child at
every point at which his instincts
conflict with the Requirements OF the
world TO which he must adjust him
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Mrs Maude Radford Warren, Western Writer VINO Has Been
in New York Gathering Material on the Altered Mental
and Social Status of Women in Business.

writing is not a business, insist upon
that. | emphatically do not think that
the writer who looks upon his profess
sion as money making proposition
will ever write well. 1t may be old
fashioned, but | am so sure that writ
ing must emanate from a direct i'm
pulse, which nothing in the world could
keep down. And for urging on that i'm
pulse, New York is wonderful"