davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
Notice

All property owners, mining com
panies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits. shafts OF 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
Wa III. lobe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.

number OF the most representative
friends and advocates OF the judicial
settlement OF international controver-
sizes. As the result OF these confer
ences the world court committee was
organized for the purpose OF devising
ways and means OF establishing a su-
preme court OF the world.
1t Is not the thought OF the commit
tee nor the purpose OF the congress TO
deal with the present war situation.
The movement contemplates the estab-
lishment OF judicial machinery at the
close OF the war as the one necessary
means OF preventing future wars. In
the organization OF the committee It
was agreed that but one question
should be discussed at the approaching
congress--viz. the judicial settlement
plan.
Hammond IL Chairman.
John Hays Hammond was selected
as chairman on account OF his practi-
cal business sense, his diplomatic tenn
permanent and personal acquaintance
with most OF the rulers OF the world
DR. John Wesley Hill. president Inter
national Peace Forum, is secretary OF
the executive committee.
On Wednesday. May II, a luncheon
Will be rendered the delegates 10y the
chamber OF commerce OF Cleveland.
AT p. m. following the organization
OF the congress. addresses OF welcome
Will be delivered by Governor Willis,
the mayor OF Cleveland. and the presl.
dent OF the chamber OF commerce. re
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
NOTICE
To Dog Owners
W. H Jobe

All dogs running at large within
the corporate limits OF the City OF
Crystal Falls, ARE required by ordin-
ance to purchase license from the
City Clerk for same. Therefore take
notice. that all dogs found running at
large in the City on and after the first
week in June 1916, without a licensed
tag on, will be shot.
BY order OF the City Council.
W. J. Gribble,
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
2O577.s0 2O577.s0
/. P. Ring.
G. r. voos.
Auditing Committee.


Il have tried various collie and diar-
rhoea remedies. but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when / was afnicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. ] recommend 1t to my
friends at all times. writes S. N.
Galloway, Stewart, S. c. For sale by
all dealers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
Moriarfy 4 Dryer

Attorneys for Mortgage
Business Address:
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05

strengthening tho hands OF tho United
States government IN It's appeal for It's
early establishment congress has been
planned for May ~. - and IA at Cleveland.
o. The speakers win be requested 70 avoid
any references which will give the impress
sion that this Il a stop tho war Movement
or concerns itself with the question OF ma
fional defense
Committee Of One Hundred.
This statement Is signed by the com
mittee OF one hundred. which includes
I'm its membership John Hays HQm
mond. William Howard Taft. II. q.
Stokes. Alton B Parker. Henry Clews,
Oscar s. Staus. Franklin Murphy.
Lawrence Il. Sherman. ], Is. Foraker.
John Wanamaker, Andrew Carnegie.
Cardinal James Gibbons. Frank ].
Goodnow, Theodore Marburg. Albert
Shaw, Eugene W. Foss, Right Key
Bishop Luther II. Wilson. Charles w,
Fairbanks. Theodore II. Burton. Myrou
Il. Herrick. William X. bay and Gov
errors Charles :. whitman. New York;
Marcus II. Holeomb. Connecticut;
Brumbaugh, Pennsylvania. and Field
er. New Jersey.
The Delegates.
Delegates 90 the convention will DO
composed or appointees by the Cover.
nors OF the various states. the mayors
Of the leading cities. presidents OF unit
versitles. civic. industrial and patriotic
societies and all the peace societies
This will he the only congress OF the
kind ever held In this or any other
country.
Its exceptional character Is found LIS
the fact that n Is not primarily peace
congress. Peace IL the ultImntum. But
the object OF the congress will be 10
thoroughly discuss and decide upon The
organization Of the peace sentiment ~
the world into practical and rational
method OF securing peace. The con-
gress will devote itself TO the method.
the method having been Endorsed az
the last Hague conference and reaf.
firmed By the committee OF one hun.
dred--viz. the judicial settlement OF In
ternatlonal disputes, which procedures
necessltates the organization of world
court
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05

Crystal Falls, Mich, March 81. 1915
To the Honorable Board OF Crystal
Falls Township:
Your Committee has gone over the
accounts OF your Treasurer from March
81. 1914 to March 81, 1915. and finds the
following to be correct statement OF
the receipts and disbursements OF said
period. and do hereby submit the fol-
lowing report:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
Proceedings Of Mastodon Township
Board


Dunn Mine. April 3. 1915.
AT regular meeting held at the
ofiice OF the Supervisor on the above
date the following members were pre-
sent. John Erikson. w. J. Perkins,
John Mcleod and Peter Swanson.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
II was moved, supported and carried
that the regular meetings be held on
the first Tuesday following the first
day OF each month
II was moved. supported and carried
that the Clerks Bond, for One Thous-
and Dollars be accepted.
Moved, supported and carried that
the Treasurers' Bond be fixed at s40.-
600 and that the Fiist National Bank
OF Alpha be made the depository for
Township Funds
Moved, supported and carried that
the Commissioner OF Highways Bond
be set at One Thousand Dollars.
Moved. supported and carried that
John Erikson be appointed Health
Officer.
The following bills were, upon mo-
tion approved and the Clerk instructed
to draw oiderson the Treasurer for
the same.
g. III. Watson legal ser. 1900
G. r. Rollin eng. er............3 5000
1st Natnl Bank OF Alpha interest 1883
Or, r. p. Edwards vaccination. .4.75
Thos. Clark Marshall & elec. ser. 1900
II. J. McLaren Supervisor SER. 5000
John Erikson Clerk ser.,........ $500
Chas, Miner cleo. sup. .........,...1 .5o
Alpha Mere Co. sup, .....,,,...420
Otto M. Brown cleo ser. & audit. 2s5o
William Uren cleo. ser. ....... 1850
Chas. Miner cleo. ser. 600
Julius Hendrikson cleo. ser. 800
John Gusterson cleo. ser......3.oo
w. III. Holman cleo. ser. 500
George Bishop cleo. ser.
DdNe BtOHdIu titC. bsi.. .s..s sos"V
Alec Fazotti cleo. ser. SEQ
l.. A. Flagler cleo. ser. .......4.50
Tim Heaton cleo. ser. ............4.5o
Il. J. Pierce cleo. SER. 1850
Tom Holmes cleo. ser. .........3.0o
Tom Lawry cleo. ser.............3.00
o. b. Johnson auditing ..........1 1900
Gordon Murray cleo. ser.......3.oo
William James cleo. SEQ
Peter Nelson cleo. ser. 500
Ant Davis, Jr. cleo. ser. .....,,... 1900
John Mcleod cleo. ser & meet. 1900
Peter Swanson cleo. ser. & meet 2t.0o
Steve Veal cleo. ser...... 800
S. f. Bracegirdle livery Audit Com. 1.5O
Crist Christensen livery Audit Com. 2.25
VIM. Noyes livery Audit Com. 900
VIM. Erickson poor fund $500. 400
Nels Holmes road repair. .. 1000
No further business coming befo
the Board the meeting was upon mo-
ton adjourned.
Signed w. ]. Perkins,
Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
IRON COUNTY POOR MEETING
June End, 1915.

June End, 1915.
A regular meeting OF the Superin-
tendents of the poor for Iron county,
Michigan was held on the above date.
Members present; olof Helgemo and
Robt Munns.
Minutes OF previous meeting was
lead and approved. Upon motion the
following bills wer allowed and the
Secretary was inctructed to issue or
ders for some.
Crystal Falls Coop. So May
groc. bill & seed bill. .101.65
Or. Nordstrom veterinary ser. 800
Joseph Bendick paint & sup. .2s.05
C. Falls Lumber Co. lumber G.
shingles ............,...... 9.4O
Joseph Brooks supplies. ......2.00
l.. A. Henry house sup, .......17.S5
The Wills Hdw. Co. supplies. ,....7.25
+. G. A. lumber Co. lime. ........1.35
City of c. Falls May lights. ....3.24
Kaplan & Rutman clothing 49,. 1000
NJ. Cannon & Son clothing ....,715
|. Ehlinger labor May. 90
Victor Ekla labor. May. ....... SO. 25
Carol Sholander salary May, 49,. 700
Carol Sholander nursery stock. 4.O5
DIR. a, NJ. Darling salary, May 41.67
olof Helgemo meet & milage ZOO
Robt NUNS sal May & / meet 1900
Upon motion meeting adjourned to
Thursday July list, 1915
Robt Munns, Secty.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
FAVOR FUND TO MARK
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
Chamber Of Commerce Directors
Approve Plans Of Joint
Committee.

The plans Of the joint committee Of
the local trade ORGANIZATIONS for mark
INK the route OF the Lincoln Memorial
Highway through the District was In
dorsed by the board Of directors Of the
meeting last night. On motion OF Col.
Robert N. Harper. chairman OF the
highway committee. SIS was approprl-
sted for use In defraying the expenses
Of marking the route. The Board Of
trade has contributed SO and the Re-
tail Merchants Association is pledged
to give $50.
1t Is planned to have large signs at
at the intersection OF Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues and small
markers" along the streets through
which the highway passes. The route
Of the highway through the District Ia
as follows: From Fifteenth and II
rue to the Capitol, thence along Penn
sylvania avenue and through the Monu-
ment grounds to the Lincoln Memorial.
north on Seventeenth street to II street.
cast to Sixteenth street, north to Massa-
Chusetts avenue. west to Wisconsin
avenue, and thence north to Rockville.
committee of the Chamber was au-
thorized to cooperate with committees
Cf the other ORGANIZATIONS In arranging
for advertising the highway through the
medium OF motion picture films; Con.
approximately 5000 feet OF films made
for exhibition In all parts Of the coun-
trv.
Fifty dollars was appropriated to be
used for the purchase of prizes to be
Ohio who are to visit Washington No
Nember 30.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Democratic Majority
In House Only Is

The Democrats will have a
working majority Of only
twenty-five in the next
House, according to COM
plete figures today Of the
clerk with returns from Tues
days elections. Last year
they had nearly $50.
The now House will line up as
follows:
Democrats, 229; Republicans,
1876; Prosressives, 6; Inde.
pendent, 1; Socialist, I, and
one untitled, contested seat.
The Republicans gained and
the Democrats lost one seat
in the elections to FIJI four
vacancies. The other three
vacancies we're in Republican
districts.
House leaders pointed out TO-
day that with q solid opposi-
tion, detection Of thirteen
Democrats would defeat any
party measure in the coming
Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Now It's More Costly
Even to Become Ill

NEW YORK. Nov. This winter Is
going to pr a fine time for everybody
to keep we'll because the drug famine
precipitated by the European war has
greatly increased the high cost OF oe'hs
III.
Some OF our best professional In
valids have experienced sudden re-
covery recently and we have reason
TO believe the experience was suprein.,
duced by the prices OF prescriptions.
remarked a New York physician.
The big drug firms. In spite or M
creasing prices on some drugs more
then 800 per cent. cannot supply the
demand because there is no supply.
Ouinine has jumped from 70 cents to
20 q an ounce: glycerince from 20 to y
cent. a pound; cod liver oil from from. 40 40
bromides, potassium permanganates.
olive oil. sarsapariiia and many other
cannot be obtained for love, money nor
influence.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
" Hello !" Cries German
To British Cousin

LONDON. Oct. 9 tBy MALL
strange coincidence OF the war Ia told
by British officer in a London hos
pital.
IT had picked my way" he said,
among heaps OF German corpses on
the western front when I was arrested
by rather familiar voice. Looking
to my right observed one OF our Red
Cross doctors dressing the wounds OF a
German OFFICER.
bad case. doctor. remarked. and
Immediately the pat.Snt shouted
Hello, Wiilie.' To my intense aston
ishment ] found he was a German cou-
sin OF mine.
I'VE had a little chat about the DAYS
when We were friends and there WAS
no war. My relative did not conceal
his emotion, and !. too. was much ar
footed.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
WOMEN "JUST LOVE"
HEIR TO $45,O 900
Many Clamor to Give Comfort to
Erstwhile Poorhouse Inmate
in His Old Age.

SOUTH NoRWALK. Conn. Nov. A.
A few weeks ago Giles Gregory, sew
enty-eight. was In the county poor
house here. unloved and unwanted. To-
day II seems as II women from Maine
to California and from Canada to Texas
are clamoring to give Giles comfort In
his old age. Giles inherited $500 q
few davs ago. ..
Miss Jessie Bell. Tiffn, Ohio. declares
in a letter that she lust loves old
men," Il don't care what your looks
are or how old you are-I can be sweet
and tender" she wrote.
Mr.. Catherine Green. Columbus. Ohio.
wrote: do you want company Re-
member me in your will. for I. too. am
old and am nearly worn out supporting
myself"
Wrote Molly winkler. l2a5 Hermitage
street. Philadelphia: May God make
YOU wise In spending your money and
make me your housekeeper.''
II want none OF en-" said Giles.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
ABS|NTHE SHELLS
. SERVED BY FRENCH
Abolished As a Drink, Liquor Is
Used in Explosives Fired At
Germans.

PARIS (by maiD. Oct THE "ab-
sinthe shell" Ia the latest In high ex-
plosive. Abolished in France as a
drink, the French are shooting absinthe
into the Germans from the muszles Of
their artillery.
In the manufacture of explosives,
chemically pure alcohol 10 used TO treat
cohol Ia made from sugar Of beets. the
government has seized the tens OF thou
sands Of gallons Of absinthe scattered
over the country In warehouses and cell
lars. This absinthe is shipped to dis
tiileries where pure alcohol is made
from II.
SO despite these "absinthe shells"
German soldiers. In a possible case Of
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Rockefeller, Jr., Expresses
Opinion on Eugenics

NEW YORK. Nov. @.-Concerning the
new eugenic play, "The Unborn" pro-
duced In New York today by physicians
and philanthropists. John D. Rookie
feller. jN. said:
For the first time in dramatic his
tory the perplexing problem OF the limi-
tation OF undesirable offspring which
has been engaging the attention OF
thoughtful eugeniGts and sociologists the
world over is dealt with on the stage
In the play that we are to produce.
The right of the child to be well-born.
and the right OF the wife to decide
about IT, are problems the solution Of
which society can no longer ignore"
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Bourne Well Satisfied
With Election Returns

Jonathan Bourne. jr.. president OF the
Republican Publicity Association. today
made the following comment upon Tues
days election.
THE results Of Tuesdays elections
demonstrate the majority opinion OF
this country is opposed TO the Demo-
cratic party and It's policies, and that
this majority opinion is once more ex-
agency Of the Republican party. When
the President has thoroughly studied
the returns. ! shall not be surprised to
fnd him declaring adherence to the
single term plank of the Baltimore
platform"
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
'CHANGESiV|DENTI IN
ELECTION, RETURNS
Tendency to Eliminate Bull
Moose and Pro.Germans'
Opposition Seen.

Phases OF the election results which
commanded most attention today in
cluded the tendency to eliminate the
Bull Moose, the fact that the pro-Ger-
man elements showed a strong dispose
ton to oppose the Democrats. the ef-
the outcome was based on purely local
situations. and the contention or the
Republicans that national issues cut a
large figure.
II has become evident that the Repub-
lican leaders, or many OF them. especial
ly the Old Guard Republicans. are 60
ing to empnastze the notion that tho
tarir had much to do with the Repub-
lican gains.
This Is especially the case as to the
Republican victory in Massachusetts.
where II Is asserted by Republicans
that the tariff. plus the seamen's law.
was a great factor In helping the Re
publicans to power.
To Push Tariff Question.
Under the circumstances, It 10 to be
expected that Republicans OF tho nigh
tartff stamp will thrust the tarin Issue
forward in Congress this winter wner-
ever possible.
That the German vote was disposed
to 20 against the Democrats wherever
national issues were raised was demon-
strated In Maryland. In that state.
while Harrington. the Democratic cam
Democratic ticket was cut heavily. Tho
registration showed that MARYLAND on
the face OF things was heavily Demo-
cratic. But the Democratic defections
were such H,at Harrington pulled
through only by a narrow margin.
The enormous vote against the New
York constitution and the fact that full
returns make a better showing for suf-
frage than the earlier returns and es-
pecialiy that In Pennsylvania the suf-
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Winona Assembly Goes
On the Auction Block

WARSAW. Ind, Nov. 4.-Winona as
sembly, the big Presbyterian chau-
tauoua and religious assembly institu-
ton Of which W. J. Bryan viii soon
hecome president, was placed on the
auction block again today. This was
one OF the last steps necessary to the
establishment OF the Sound financial
basis demanded by. Bryan.
Onlytcreditors or their representatives
could buy. The property has been al
praised at s75s, $50. The sale will con
tinue daily until completed. After the
property has been distributed. the re-
ORGANIZATION will be completed.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
On Rescue Board.

Van n. Manning. director OF the Bu-
reau OF Mines. has been notified Of his
appointment by Governor Dunno as a
member OF the mine rescue station COM
mission OF Illinois. succeeding the late
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes. The commission
has charge of rescue work among 7s.uU
Illinois coal miners.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Slang -Jang" Inventor,
Cone Johnson Admits

TYLER. Tex. Nov. 4.-Solicitor Cone
johnson. Of the State Department at
Warrington. recently admitted that he
is the inventor OF Texas widely known
and eaten ,'Slang-Jang." lie went
hunting with a party at home here nf-
teen years ago, and the cook struck.
Nobody would volunteer. Cone got so
hungry he heated a kettle OF water, un-
canned beans, pickles. tongue. tona-
toes, peas, mustard, etc. indiscrimi-
nately. cooked 1t and ate II. SO did the
others.
"Slang- jang" Is on the menu OF every
cafe in the Southwest today.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
W|[SONOFF TOOPEN
FIGHT FOR DEFENSE
Leaves For New York, Where
He viii Speak Before the
!, Manhattan Club Tonight.

President Wilson left washinGto6 at
20 o'clock this morning for New York.
where. before the Manhattan Club this
evening. he will sound the Administra-
tion's call for support Of the national
defense issue.
This afternoon he will be with Mrs.
IN New York since Monday, selecting
part Of her trousseau. The President
will 20 straight to the apartment Of Col.
Z. NJ. House. with whom he will stay
during his visit to New York. and later
call for Mrs. Gait at her hotel. The two
will spend the afternoon motoring. and
Will return to Washington together to-
morrow.
The President and Mrs. Gait had
hoped to inspect the new summer capi-
tai At Long Branch. N. j., during their
stay In New York. but because Of the
publicity given their intentions the
plans. It was announced. had been
abandoned,
Big Democratic Majorities.
The White House learned today that
out of appreciation Of the Presidents
decision to spend next summer at Long
Branch every town In Monmouth coun-
~. where the summer capital is To-
Gated. gave big Democratic msjorities
IN the elections last Tuesday. But
conferred on her. Her chamber OF COM
merce. aroused by the fact that the
newspapers were describing the sum-
iner capital as being located at Elberon.
mistake. and asking the world in gen.
eral not to let II occur again. 49,
The Presidents speech tonight 10
swaited with keenest interest in polit-
ical circles. That 1t Will place him
doctrine OF former Secretary OF State
BRYAN. his sponsor for tho Presidency
IN 1917. Is regarded as certain: and to
observers familiar with the uncompro-
foregone conclusion that by the time the
next session OF Congress is over and the
Democratic national convention assem-
bled. the two will be as far apart as
TAFT and Roosevelt were In 1912
Keenly Alive To Effect.
President Wilson himself Is apparently
keenly alive to the far-reaching effect
which his speech is likely to have. For
the first time since he has been In the
White House he has gone to the trouble
Of preparing his speech in advance and
intends to read II. so that there will be
no chance Of his being misauoted.
That BTyan's influence against the
Administration's program Is one to be
reckoned with Is clearly shown BY the
statement Of Democratic Congressmen
from the Middle West and Southwest.
who are beginning to arrive In WASH
ington for the session. Mr.. Bryan has
been speaking In these sections recently.
and he has found sympathetic audi
ences.
Congressman william A. Oldfeld Of
Arkansas. who Is now here. said today:
1T Is hard to SAY as yet how my
people are going to feel about this ma
tlonal defense proposition. They are
awaiting the Presidents speech TONIGHT
With great Interest. Having heard Mr.
Bryan they want to hear what the
President has to propose before commit
ting themselves. Living In the Interior
OF the country they have not hereto
fore manifested much interest In de-
Tense matters. They are generally with
the President and want to follow him.
But they also want to be shown
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
General Traffic Laws.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. <.-Ohio State
highway commissioners today establish
ed a uniform afhc code for the State
governing the intensity OF automobile
headlights, rules for parking machines
speed limits. and methods of turning
corners
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed,
Does Not Affect the Head.

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will he
found better than ordinary Quinine. for
any purpose for which Quinine IL used
Does not cause nervousness nor ringing
in head. Remember there Is Only One
"Bromo Quinine. Look for signature Of
e. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Allies Take Trenches
Of Turks on GallipOli

ATHENS. Nov. 4-Press dispatches
from Mitylene Island. say that a small
action was fought at Krithia. Gallipoli
peninsula. Tuesday. which resulted in
the entente allies occupying a section
Of the Turkish advanced trenches.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

jags, can scarcely expect to get off by
saying. admit, captain, that ! was
drunk and disorderly. but II wasn't my
fault was hit by a French 'absinthe
she'll"
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Make Teddy Bears.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Hockley and other
villages are conducting classes in tho
toys formerly Imported exclusively from
germany.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Miss Wilson On Program.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4-Miss Mar
saret Wilson. daughter OF the President.
was expected 70 address the Wisconsin
State Teachers Association convention
here today concerning the education of
chAdrsn-