davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

coined us heartily.
We also visited Faneuil Hall, the
Cradle OF Liberty" and looked upon
sacred relics of the past.
We were also delighted to roam
through the Boston Common where
the British soldiers camped.
One whole day was spent in inspect
ing the buildings comprising Harvard
College Cambridge, the Widener Lii
brary, the largest in the world. Har-
ward Museum. Memorial Hail.. and
the vast Stadium which seats $1,000
people, where the great inter-colle-
giate football games of Harvard.
Yale, and Princeton are played.
Nearly every day we pass by the
building which marks the birthplace
OF Benjamin Franklin. in fact, where
ever our eyes turn some interesting
spot or relic of our early country's
history is pointed out 10 us.
We also climbed the Custom House
tower. which is 496 II. high being the
highest building in Boston.
These are only few OF the many
things and places we have visited.
With best wishes TO all our friends
Ada and Ethel Chadbourne.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

The Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity.
10000 A. M. Sunday School Mrs.
Metcalf Supt
1880 p. M. Evensong and address.
Subject, 'The Tenth Man,
Our self is not fixed quantity but
is capable of expansion until 1t is I'm
relation to all Gods purposes In the
world, till II counts nothing as for
eign to itself and finds Gods finger
everywhere. Our self can contract till
II is its own little center and blind to
all things eternal. To save self there
must be service.
John II. Davis, M. ID. Rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04
IRON COUNTY


Somehow we like Iron county. Last
week we had occasion to pay visit to
the Menominee range and while we
had seen something OF Iron county be-
fore and had read of its hustling COM
munities In many issues OF the Iron
River Stambaugh Reporter and the
Crystal Falls Diamond Drill. we were
not a little surprised to see with our
own eyes Iron county as II is today,
with it's fields of waving grain, its
prosperous looking farm-houses, its
hustling mining communities and its
splendid roads.
Iron county is no new community.
II was settled many years ago and
has been a farming and mining center
for long period of time. But II is
only comparatively recently that the
importance OF Iron county as an in
tegral part OF the peninsula, and its
brilliant future, have become gener-
ally recognized.
Iron county is finding itself. and
finding itself fast. II has shaken of
its swaddling clothes after wearing
them for many years. II is just now a
husky youngster. fast growing up to
manhood and with prospects OF soon
licking almost every rival with whom
II comes i'm contact
There is something about Iron
county distinctive, so far as we know,
OF only Iron county. II is the bound
less enthusiasm the people have. II is
the great faith they have In the future
OF their community. They can't help
bubbling all over with enthusiasm,
II Is contagious. this happy. healthy
spirit. The visitor leaves Iron county
wishing he had stayed. The resident
OF Iron county hates to leave its bord-
ers for fear he won't get back. Every
body knows everybody else in Iron
county and the glad hand OF welcome
is extended all who come within it's
borders.
Iron county has splendid roads.
They are marvels in construction and
upkeep. No roads in the lower part OF
the state can approach them in ex-
cellence and but few turnpikes in the
upper peninsula can be compared with
them. Iron county has rne farms. a
larger acreage being under cultiva-
ton than in most other counties Of
the peninsula. Iron county has splen-
did school buildings, substantial pub
lie buildings and pretty residences.
And above all. 1t has fine people. They
are live wires; wholesouled, congen-
ial, optimistic, and It Is. a pleasure TO
associate with them.
Iron county is conner" Just
watch II grow.--Ishpeming Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

The German. Austrian and Bohem-
ian ladies OF the Guardian Angels
Church will give socialtt at
the Eagles Hall on Thursday. septeni.
her 9th from , TO ~ r. NJ Ice cream,
cake, lunch. coffee etc, will be served
Good tine promised to ALL All cor.
daily invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

Farmers OF this district should moi
feel that they are alone In suffering
from the frosts that have stricken
this district as not only the PENN.
sula but large part of the lower
peninsula and much of the choice
farming district of Wisconsin receIv-
ed equally as hard blow.
Killing frosts covered the lower
peninsula as far south as South Hav.
en- and as far south as Milwaukee IN
Wisconsin,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04
HEAVY ORE SALES
About 100000 Tons Placed Last
Week, More Transactions Pending

In the opinion OF eastern furnace
and vessel men a whirlwind finish in
lake shipments OF iron and grain is
almost certain this fall. Grain brokers
last week closed contracts for a con-
siderable tonnage at the highest rates
that have prevailed this season, while
ore shippers are still calling for addi-
tional vessel capacity, Ore sales last
week are reported to have reached
1000 900 tons.
Brokers the latter part OF last week
, chartered about 100000 bushels OF
capacity for October loading at the
Lake Erie ports at three cents bush
ell. Some tonnage also was placed at
four cents for storage at Buffalo. II
is expected that charters for 10000
900 bushels will be closed before next
Thursday, and il is predicted that this
will not be drop in the bucket com
pared with what will be needed.
There is iron ore enough at the
mines to supply ships with cargoes as
fast as they need them and for once
the boat manager can be entirely in
dependent OF the grain shipper. Even
II the vessels are not placed until
time to load II is not anticipated that
he freight rates will be reduced
According TO the Daily Iron Trade
certain Eastern furnaces, which have
not been using Lake Superior iron ore.
have bought this year and are trying
to obtain a twenty-five cent reduction
on the rate by rail from Buffalo to
eastern Pennsylvania. "A concession OF
fifteen cents a ton has been offered.
The seasons ore movement. Il is
now predicted, will run 100000 to
a.. 100000 tons.
Approximately 100000 tons OF ore
will be shipped from the Minnesota
ranges from the. state-owned mines.
according to an estimate just made by
State Auditor J. A. o, Preus. More
than 100000 tons were sent from the
state-owned mines in the first half OF
the season.
Annual shipments from the mines
owned by the state will increase rapid
ly, Mr.. Preus says According to the
records. there is an admitted tonnage
on state properties aggregating 144..
4 600 600 Deposifs making nm THE ton.
mage are contained in the area cover.
ed by forty-seven leases, which. or
the average. have thirty-four years e
run. thus making the annual averag,
output required to exhaust these
mines about 4.250.00o AT royalty o.
twenty-five cents eton there is 8
total future royalty In sight for IN,
states permanent school. uniyersit,
and swamp land funds OF approx
mately $ss.o00.00
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

Recently several men arrested by
deputy game wardens in various parts
OF the Upper Peninsula have been let
of with light fines upon their pleas
OF guilty. and the furnishing OF in
formation that led to the main cap
lures These men have, in some in
stances. been abused roundly by 9TH
ers because they turned "informer."
Other men who we've active in giving
game wardens information have been
made to feel, by some of their fellows
that they were in disgrace because
they gave up" on a lawbreaker--
that action being considered in the
light OF disgrace, akin, perhaps, to
spying
Let's see about this ''informer" bus
mess Fish and game belong to the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

The directors OF the Iron County
Fair have decided to issue no COM
plimentary tickets this year. which
means that everyone connected In any
way with the Association. Gas well as
the press) will be obliged to cough
up" or stay out in the cold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15

~
anybody suggest an investment that
would pay better in dollars and cents,
to say nothing of other considers
lions?
Nobody can calculate the travel
over such a road, properly surveyed
and properly built, easy OF grade, and
dustless, parallelling the great in
ternal channel of trade Of America,
the highway Of the fur trader, of the
missionary, Of early commerce, every
mile telling the story of some raid,
or battle of border war, or adventure,
or pioneer settlement.
Before even Zebulin Pike went up
the Mississippi in 1905 to discover
for President Thomas Jefferson what
sort of bargain he had made in the
Louisiana purchase, there was enough
along the river to make an interest
ing guide book for the ,wayfarer,
while after Pike, from the rapids at
Keokuk to the Falls of St. Anthony.
the river valley is one continual 70
nance Of the frontier.
The Register wishes Senator Ken.
yon well in his efforts to arouse q
national interest in tho spot the gov.
eminent once owned and set apart
for national use. But while he Is 30
engaged let US not be wholly idle
here at home. For Iowa is rich
enough to put every romantic spot
along the Mississippi into park, and
to build highway better than the
ancient Romans knew leading into It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15
CHILD WELFARE.

Child welfare exhibits Is the title Of
bulletin issued yesterday by the
children's bureau of the federal de-
partment OF labor. This has been
prepared in reply to the many in
quir1es receievd by the bureau about
exhibits, and single copies may be
had for the asking. The bulletin will
give those who expect to observe the
nationwide baby show next March.
or those who are planning a baby
show, g children's health conference,
or any kind OF children's exhibit the
benefit Of expert advice and practical
experience In successful exhibit work.
The bulletin is full Of suggestions
for communities of all sizes. 1t de-
scribes effective small exhibits of one
or another phase of child problems.
lie defines Child welfare exhibit" in
the title OF which the name of the city
or state appears as "well-rounded
presentation Of the whole question OF
the welfare Of the community's chill
dren," and sounds warning against
undertaking such general exhibit
without the cooperation Of all the So
cial agencies Of the community.
The results of child welfare eI-
hibits are emphasized. "a new fac
tory Inspector in Kansas City, hous
ing Inspector in Louisville. a $4,000
school building in congested district
of Northampton, increased sewer con-
INJECTIONS in Easthampton where the
Ice supply of the town was menaced.
are types OF results which have been
secured in practically every commun-
ltty that has devoted sufficient time
and thought to the planning of a
child welfare exhibit. In cities where
no organized combination OF social
agencies exists to interpret and carry
out the legislative program suggested
by an exhibit, the exhibit organization
itself is often first step to such a
com bina ton"
The bulletin includes complete list
of all child welfare exhibits owned by
state departments, January ]. 1915,
and a copy Of the record blank used
by the children's health conference ct
the children's bureau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15
State Board OF Health Offers Some
Suggestions In Regard to FumI-
CATION, Now That chemi-
Gals Are High.
WAR PRICES ON POTASH
This Product Has Been Extensively
Used, But Price 10 Exceedingly
High Now, state Off
Ger Finds.

The board Of health of the city of
Keokuk and local physicians have re-
cetved notices from the Iowa state
board of health in regard to the use
OF disinfectants. Wartime prices
have sent permanganate Of potash, a
very necessary product for disinfec-
tant purposes, out OF reach Of most
,eople. The state board, through DR..
Guilford H. Sumner, the executive off,
Ger in charge, has sent the following
bulletin concerning the matter:
Because of the high price Of per-
manganate Of potash, used for disin-
fecting purposes, and because there
seems to be no prospect of its becom.
Ing less for some time to come, the
Iowa state board OF health issues the
following order as to disinfection:
First, all clothing should be boiled
and washed thoroughly which can be
washed, and all other clothing should
be properly aired and exposed to the
sunlight.
Second, all woodwork and surfaces
should be washed thoroughly with
good soap and water, together with all
furniture and utensils used about the
sick.
Third, disinfection by the formal
dehyde method may be performed AZ
follows:
"1-Prepare room for disinfection
as given in the rules.
Suspend an ordinary bed sheet
(2x1k yards) by one edge from t
line stretched across the middle of
the r: ON The ordinary rather coarse
cotton sheet should be used in order
to eecare rapid evaporation.
Sprinkle eight 90 ounces Of for
malin-the 40 percent solution Of for
maldehyde gas-on the sheet. This
sprinkling may be done with rose
head sprinkler such as is used by for
lists.
THE above quantity is SUFFICIENT for
disinfesting 1000 GU It. of room space.
If more space is to be disinfected. in
crease proportionately the number OF
sheets and amount Of formalin.
'4-Keep room closed for at least
eight hours.
Fourth. It Is quite necessary to
follow all Of the means Of prevention
which have been mentioned IN the
bulletins heretofore. as proper care
during sickness Is q real prevention.
with the exercise Of due care the
waste products which act as vehicles
for the infectious agents OF our COM
mon and occasional scourges may be
so effectively dealt with from hour to
hour and from day to day as to make
the after-tieatm of the room and
its contents somewhat OF mere
form, carried out as q matter OF rou-
tine practice, or in order to make as
surance doubly sure.
''By order Of the Iowa state board
Of health.
"GUILFORD H. SUMNER"
"Secretary-Executive Officer"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water zach morn
Ing helps us look and feel
.. clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, Advantageous and
vivacious-a good clear skin; nat.
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood. II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders of the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead Of the thousands of sfckly,
men, women and girls
with pasty or muddy compilations !;
instead of the multitudes Of nerve
wrecks" "rundowns," brain Tags" and
pessim1sts we should see a virile,
optimistic throng of rosey-cheeked
people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, glass
Of real hot water with a teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in 1t to wash from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten
yards of bowels the previous days In
digestible waste, sour lamentations
and poisons, thus cleansing. sweeten.
ing and freshening the entire alimen..
airy canal before putting more food in
to the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
liousness, nasty breath. rheumatism,
colds: and particularly those who have
paIlid, sallow complexion and who
are nstipated very often. are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, be-
cause the skin does not absorb impur-
tiles to contaminate the blood, while
the pores in the thirty feet Of bowels
do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15
NATIONAL PARK IN IOWA.

Senator Kenyon would nave a ma
tional park created in the "Swttzer-
land Of America" as Professor Cal
vim once called it, the almost noun
famous northeastern county of ALA
makee where 1t fronts on the Missfs-
sippi, says the Register and Leader.
There is romance there, and tradf-
ton, and some chapters of vital
American history. In fact the gov
eminent reserved a spot on the west
bank. opposite the mouth Of the Wis.,
consin when it treated with the Sacs
and Foxes in 1904, the very spot the
senator would now have taken over
for a permanent national memorial.
The remains of old Fort Crawford
are still to be seen across the river
IN Prairie du Chen, the old fort
where Zachary Taylor spent so many
years, where Col. Jefferson Davis
courted and won his daughter, where
in 1912 the British and Indians car.
ried the war to the Iowa border and
for more than year fioated the
British flag.
In these times Of national deficits
and war talk we do not know Just
how much of hearing the senator
will be able to get in Washington.
II he can divert national attention
to the peaceful Mississippi and arouse
enthusiasm over preserving nature
rather than in getting ready to mutt
late men, we'll and good. But why
should Iowa turn to Washington for
the success of project every con-
stderation OF state pride ought to
force home upon ourselves?
| At least Iowa might popularize the
Mississippi by building a scenic high.
way, much as Oregon Is popularizing
the Columbia, and so open to the ma
tional public a view OF the possible
| ties. While national appropriations
| do not always follow national infor-
nation. in fact frequently the con-
! trary, still there is much to be said
! for bringing the people to see what
can be done before they are asked to
pay for doing 1t.
! The Register some weeks ago
threw out the suggestion that Iowa
and Minnesota join in making a
scenic highway from st. Paul to Keo-
kuk. not a road along the easiest
grades and By the shortest cut. but a
road over the baldest bluffs and
through the most romantic scenery. a
road to invite even the globe trotter,
stated with the best in Europe. Can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15
DIFFERENT KINDS
OF DIFFERENCES
Bryan Says He 10 Still Friendly With
President and a Good
Democrat.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-There are
different kinds Of differences, w. J.
Bryan pointed out as he departed for
his winter home in Miami, Fla, and
his differences with President Wilson
are different from those between
Roosevelt and Taft. They are not In
the same class, he said, In fact. He
reiterated that he and the president
will continue "undisturbed friendship"
II came to Washington" said Bryan,
"a few years ago, at the invitation Of
the president, because he thought !
could render service to the govern.
ment. I was more than pleased with
the opportunities offered and am sat.
isf1ed that my work done in the state
department, especially negotiation of
treaties and in cultivating better re-
lations with Latin-America will stand.
resigned only when 1 became con-
vinced that the opportunities for serv.
ice were larger outside Of the cabinet
On nearly every question / found 1t
possible to agree with the president
and in those matters It has given me
pleasure to second his efforts. In
the few instances in which we could
not agree, I have stated my views
with frankness and am willing to risk
the Judgment OF the party and the
country.
The republicans must not put the
differences between the president and
myself in the same class with the
differences between Mr.. Taft and Mr.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt had personal differences which
led to a division in the republican
party. The differences between the
president and myself are differences
Of principle and will not disturb the
friendship between us. l rely upon
my record during the last twenty-five
years to prove my devotion to the
democratic party and that devotion
was never greater than today. 4ly
obligations to the party have constant
ly increased and the six millions and
half Of democrats who have three
times voted for me will never have
reason to doubt my loyalty to the
principles which have made the demo
cratic party a living force in politics
for more than a century and in spite
of any mistakes IT may make, will
continue to make It the party Of the
common people and the champion of
the rights of the masses"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15
NOVEMBER MORNING,

NOVEMBER MORNING.
A silver crest in the eastern sky,
The old moon, slender IS the new,
Loops up the mist that trails off
river-ward,
And wan eyed stars come into view
Then quickly fade before the coming
dawn;
A moment more then night is day.
And floating lengths OF mist unfold
themselves,
And while you watch them, fade
away.
The trees, all leafess in the morning
light,
Like towers Of strength they stand
and upward point
AS though. indeed, they could but
scorn
The fallen robes that, rotting, lie be-
But made for weather that is fair,
And. like false friends, betake them
selves away
At the touch of winter In the air.
Like wine in ages long ago distilled
The Indian summer day doth give
Fresh courage and a strange uplift-
ing hope
That makes 1t very Joy to live
To me November brings no though,
OF death,
But, rather, Of the strength re-
vealed
OF girded armor and endurance DOW.
ers
That suptne summer had concealed
l-Franlt Fair In the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15

Prof Ann Gilchrist Strong Of the
University of Cincinnati told club
women at Toledo recently that during
the years from 1855 to 1865 the
.sweetest women that ever lived wore
crinoline." Women in those days
were not supposed to have legs, she
said. andsth monstros1ty was design
ed to hide the movement OF the limbs.
Men, che said, have eliminated orna-
ments. but women still have choking
collars, tight corsets, pierced ears and
paint their faces as an evidence OF
the remains Of oarbarism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-15

The inroads OF the razor, the tip
and the uncertain price on the barber
ing business Of Gotham causes resort
to premium methods as a lure for pat
rons. At some Of the swell barber
shops bearing the highsounding titles
OF "tonsorial ateliers" tea and crack
ers are served between waits, others
pass around cigarets, and still others
provide free telephones at each chair.
with such inducements within reach,
only a hopeless tightwad will shave
himself