davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-17

thing like that 50 he walked.
Mr.. Aleck Lapoint and family were
at Alpha for few days.
Mr.. John Hughes and Miss Mildred
Promo were at Marquette for the Attn
of July.
Mr.. l.. Ross and Mr.. A. Johnson OF
Crystal Falls were Amasa business
callers Tuesday.
Miss Hilma jacobson was in Amasa
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Thomas and Miss Maude
Baske motored to Alpha Monday to
take In the dance
The steam shovel has resumed work
at the Michigan mine.
Mr.. Fred Champion is working at
the Michigan for a few days.
Mr.. Chas. II. Lawrence Of Iron
River was an Amasa business caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. B. Brandy made business trip
to Stambaugh.
u. THU hiOA habh~
to spend the 4th with his family.
A picnic was given July 9Th by
some OF the business men. There was
at least some things for the children
to eat. 1t made a person feel good to
see all OF the youngsters enjoying
themselves. Some OF them were wish
ing 1t would happen every day.
Mr.. Geo. MCGEE drove TO Amasa on
Sunday.
Mr.. Bonnie Gill and Miss Mildred
Olson drove to Alpha to take in the
dance.
Mrs. John Nelson spent the 4th OF
July in Crystal Falls.
Harry Gill is spending few days in
Alpha.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes came home
Sunday morning from Iron River
where he is employed.
The girls OF Amasa gave farewell
party Wednesday evening. A dainty
Ianch was served and all reported a
good time.
Mr. Frank Thomas spent Sunday in
Amasa
On account OF the rainy weather
"and other little things. Amasa did
not celebrate the 4th.
Mr. Alfred HiIson returned from
Mass City Friday evening where he II
employed. He claims II is a nice place
and will move his family as soon as he
can get house.
Mr.. Atie Berg made business trir
to Iron River.
Mr.. Christ Rowe left Friday for AL
pha on Monday where he will spend Z
couple OF weeks
Mr.. W. Promo motored to Iron Rivel
Thursday
Mr.. VIII RetalIic returned from
Mass city Saturday where he is EN-
ployed.
Mr. Bonnie Gill was our postmaster
Monday and Tuesday.
Dir. Harry Vivian was in Alpha
Monday
Mr.. Arthur RetallIc came home from
Crystal Falls Monday where he ha
been employed.
Mr. Hoopingarner OF Crystal FALL
was an Aniasa business visitor Wed
nesday.
y. Dalifor and Ano Laht were Il
Alpha Monday
Mr. Jack Noles dc to Alpha Mon
fday
Theodore coney OF Iron River 4
visiting at the home OF A. Burg.
Mr. Thomas Clark spent the 9Th a
!. Amasa with friends.
Mr. W A, Promo motored 10 Alphl
Monday
Mr. Oakland Of Menominee Is a
Amasa visiting a few days with hi
brother
Mr.. Dick Clark and family OF tn
Dunn location were in Amasa for
few days.
Misses Edna and Carrie Retallic ar
spending few days 10 Crystal Fall
. with friends and relatives.
Continued on page g.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-17
A M Asa

too late for last week.
AL Ellsworth Brusso went TO Alpha
MonS.saus eturning Tuesday.
Mr.. John BsssRggHist and Miss y. Gill
motored to Marquette " 'sseelre they spent
a few days
Monday morning three OF our boys
were going 10 drive 70 Alpha but a
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

A dull plow-lay seldom rides with a
sharp farmer.
Salt troughs. well filed. cost little,
and mean much.
Let's live up to our ideals, not down
to our failures,
Even a small man can remove a
blasted big stump.
The net profits COW is the only
breed worth keeping.
Ever see a neighborhood vote to
abandon good road?
Time to begin talking up the big
midsummer farm club picnic.
How about that cooperative neigh
borhood fruit canning plant?
or course ii is needless to remark
that competition is the life Of court.
ship.
Remember that the baby colt gets
tired tramping after its mother all day
long.
Politics is the art of seeming to be
whatever the constituent is DREAMING
to be.
Economy means the careful expcndi-
ture Of time or money. or both. for
paying ends.
When does reformer cease being
a reformer? When the state pay roll
Is threatened
Why not this season cut the man
labor Of cultiyating by taking two
rows at time?
The trouble with most architects
Of their own fortune is that the fin
ished job looks it.
The egg circle and farm community
club marketing system ought certainly
to work out in fine shape together,
Experience is a good thing. but
good book on the subject is very
handy to refer to, as we like to COM
pare notes.
A man will spend ten to fifteen years
learning a business and then he will
think he can learn all there IS 20
know about farming in three or four
hours.
We agree that life is problem.
Let's made 1t one in addition, not sub
traction. 1t is the sum" of all the
days that we want, not the remain
der or difference"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
LESS SPECULATIVE FARMING
Too Many Farms Heavily Loaded With
Mortsages-Farmer Must Pay
More Attention to Stock.

There are too many farms heavily
loaded with mortgages. There are
too many unpaid fertilizer bills Too
much time and capital is invested in
uncertainties, and too much risk taken
with single crops. The very source
OF good income on the farm-the poul.
try-is neglected.
The time has come If the farmer
wants TO get out OF debt to pay more
attention TO stoc.. raising, and no
stock offers better returns than the
growing Of chickens and eggs for mar.
ket. They are mortgage lifters.
True We must have farmers and
dalrymen and all that, but there
should be less speculative iafning and
more poultry raising.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
FARMING ON BUSINESS BASIS
Nine Basic Principles on Which Co
Operation Must Stand-Wide Pub
Ilcity Is Essential.

During the farmers week at Mos
COW, Idaho, Mr.. II. c. Sampson emu
merated nine basic principles upon
which cooperation must stand. These
are:
/, The producer shall set the price
at which the article shall be sold.
2. The product shall be sold by sal
aried representatives of the producer
.. The producers shall finance them.
selves by using the bond system and
getting lower rate of interest.
4. Business must be conducted on
a big business basis.
5. The producer must get wide pub
licity and information and should
know the whole business.
6. The basic principle of standard.
ization is virtually simportant in all
kinds OF agricultural produce.
/. The farmers cooperative associ.
ations should have harmonious and in.
telsgent cooperation with the United
States government department of
markets.
s. Each line OF business should co.
operate among themselves and have
separate wheat growers associations,
dairymen's associations. apple associ-
ations.
3. The business should be always
governed and owned by producers.
The most outstanding weaknesses OF
cooperative associations are weak
financing and producers not choos.
ing the right man TO represent
them. In conclusion. Mr.. Sampson
tated that the Northwest has never
sold fruit; they have simply accepted
orders and have never had construc.
tive selling campaign. II Is of the
greatest importance that the consumer
be considered and the price lowered
for him. II is only when the consu.
mers are organized In some way such
q consumers league that the cooper
atiye associations can sell directly to
consumers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
NEEDS OF FARM COMMUNITY
Matter Has Not Yet Been Considered
in Many Places, Because Of the
Lack Of Proper Leaders.

The needs of each farming commu-
NIFTY and how they may be supplied is
matter that has not been considered
In very many places, because of lack
Of leadership. Someone who has the
training and who can give his entire.
time to the work of assisting in the
development Of better agricultural
and country life, is needed in every
county.
1t has been suggested by some thai
every graduate of state agricultural
college should consider himself re-
sponsible for the social and agricul-
tufal conditions of his neighborhood
and should work for its upbuilding.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

But he had had an illegiimate son in America
ne mad been arrested in an evil resort in Paris
ne mad been promscuous in his love affairs he
haa an unattractye personality bad skin, poor
eyes poor carriage. Yet he was attractive 10
women who did not think he ever would be an
emperor
lie was fascinated by Eugenie and made love
10 her IN an Informal, easy.gong manner But
he tried hard 10 marry some princess of an es
taoiished dynasty No woman OF royal rank
would accept the adventurer Had anyone sig.
nihed her willingness TO do so Eugene had never
been empress OF the French
IL Is said that he at first offered her NOR.
ganate marriage. This she refused and also
refused to see him again Chance drove Napo.
leon into the marriage. His uncle Jerome, for.
mer king OF Westphaa. circulated rumor that
he was incapable Of marriage Bismarck 1t is
said. believed the story. To disprove it Napoleon
asked Eugene de Montio to share his throne
They were married January 30, 1853 at Notre
Dame, Paris and began a reign OF seventeen
years, in which good was ipterminged with much
evil
Their positions were hard at first Not being
OF royal blood, royal families looked askance
upon them, They circulated all sorts of stories
about them. In his marriage proclamation the
emperor said Il hope that she will revive the
i 1
remembered the easy virtue of Josephine before
and after her marriage to the great Corslcan A
postcard bearing the picture of the empress had
this sentence upon 1t:
THE portrait and virtues of the empress-all
for two sous
None the less Eugenie's influence was great
She urged her husband to undertake many EN-.
terprises that proved dangerous to his empire,
peace and In war. The court glittered Every
form OF pleasure was encouraged The empress
shone with the supreme radiance OF womanly
fascination. Paris was the center OF interna.
tional society Whatever Eugene did was done
by the women Of all the world She wore the
ridiculous ernoline and huge fantastic chignon
The world wore them too. She had Haussnlan
remodel and rebuild Paris. The great boule.
wards and avenues of today are the work of the
little old woman who now moves among the
wounded In England
In 1896 an heir was born. the little Louis.
whose end was TO be so tragic She dabbed in
politics and offended her husband She even led
a party which opposed him in the chamber of
deputies. lie found out that the love letters
which had charmed him had been written by the
distinguished academican. Prosper Merimee
hired by Eugenie to do II. When Eugene had tn
write herself, her letters were no better than
those OF semiliterate peasant girl Asked about
II Mermee said: God gave her The choice be.
tween beauty and brains and she chose beauty"
Eugenie loved bohemansm and axity and
Paris became efeminate. Handsome faces, a
small gift of epigram romantic past were the
credentials TO the court of the empress A grad.
ual decay honeycombed society and the army and
the foundations Of Sedan were laid
Eugenie was not popular with prncesses who
fouted her birth or with French women who
felt that when Napoleon made up his mind to
marry woman OF less than royal rank he
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Better System OF Finance.

1t is gratifying to note the awaken.
ing Of our farmers to a realization
that better system OF farm finance
must come II We are to have profit
able farming and the best kind Of ru.
raj citizenship. Now is the time to
strike, and we should keep at 1t until
something definite is done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Keep Abreast of Zines.

II you try to sell aIy kind OF farm
produce. and when asked what your
price is, sav. Il do not know: what.
ever is the ruling price" you invite
the dealer to cheat you. Post up;
keep abreast of the times: know,
neyei guess.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Keep Children in School

Even though the farm work may be
crowding, let's not keep the children
from school. We owe them an educa.
tion and we want them in the years to
come to appreciate what was done for
then
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Discourage City Notion.

Keep the boy supplied with some.
spending money. Not too much, but
enough to show your appreciation OF
him' 1t will go long way toward
Keeping the city notion out of his
head.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

;,,,,on and summoned parliament. She refused
70 allow the king of Italy TO enter Rome though
ne prom,sed 10 lend France his army for the
priyileye She estranged Italy and offended Aus
trla which might have Joined Napoleon against
Germany.
Quickly the star Of Eugene declined Her
husband was taken prisoner at Sedan and rushed
into Germany The parliament she had sum-
moned against his order dethroned her and her
emperor. The glitterng empire fell In tre-
mendous crash. Her life was threatened by
Apaches on the bouevards. In disguise. Doctor
Evans, the famous American dentist. helped her
TO sneak out OF Paris to the seacoast where a
British yacht conveyed her to England Stripped
OF her glory in few weeks Eugene settled in
a modest home given her by Victoria at chisel
hurst. England Three years later Napoleon died
there OF cancer of the stomach
1t seemed as II fate which had lavished all its
favOrs on Eugene, was now bent upon her de
struc;ion. Bereft Of empire, husband. honors
her cup seemed full to the brim But the bitter
est blow Of all was yet to fall upon Eugenie Her
son, Prince Louis, whom she brought up az heir
to the French throne. was killed In a petty war
against savages in South Africa He was an
amiabe. attractive youth OF twentythree with
excellent parts. when Zulu assegai found his
heart. The gay French had Knocked when he had
been sent to South Africa. They felt that Eu
genie was making play" to their wellknown
love OF martial glory, So in the cafes chantauts
they sang:
"Loulou Loulou.
He cnases Zuus"
to an agonized wall OF sorrow when the prince
imperial was stricken down in savage am
buscade. 1t was a sad death The party had
knowledge OF the coming OF the savages and
proceeded TO mount their horses and gallon away
thinking that the prince had mounted, his Eng.
ilsh companions galloped on Alas the horse
used by Eugenie's only son proved restiye and
ran away. leaving his rider to the mercy OF the
savages, who did not know prince from a pau.
per and who gave no quarter
The women of the world who had once dressed
with Eugene now mourned with her. II was the
last Of the many blows sustained by the once
beautiful Mademoiselle de Montijo.
Then 1t was said that her fierce impenetrable
pride and ambition had lost her her son. He
mad been wanting to marry gentle English girl
anu Eugehie wanted him to marry reigning
princess. She sent him to South Africa TO .ena
rate him from his love. So the high ambition
OF this Spanish woman raised her TO the position
of the greatest monarch in Europe and dropped
her to state so lowy that even peasant women
pitied her forlorn plight.
She had been responsible for the death Of
Maximian. the madness OF Carlotta. the loss of
the French empire and for the lives of her hus.
band and only son
Even the widest French socialists now show
deep respect for the small, bowed figure. always
clothed In deepest mourning
-, . !,
Such is the story of the little white. bent old
woman who moves among the English wounded
She Is OF the past. She is living sorrow An
Old woman, poor In everything that makes
woman rish save in sympathy. Her dearest de-.
sire Is to be forgotten
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

M0NG the visitors to the hospitals
In which the English wounded are
assigned is bent and pallid old
woman OF eighty eight Painfully she
hobbies from cot to cot, giving
flower here. pat and word OF en-
couragement there. In appearance
she is no different from any old lady
OF lightweight. unlpss the keen ob
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Arrange Lamb Green.

Put the lamb creep in order as soon
as the lambs are old enough to cat
grain
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

poleonic blood In
his veins. He was
personally brave,
he established a
brilliant court at
the Tuilerles and
promised to revive
the Napoleonic glo-
ries OF France In
peace, not In war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

should have chosen one OF their
countrywomen.
However, In the end Eugenie was
received In all the courts OF Europe.
Napoleon won Victoria OF England. a
very conservative queen, and Eugenie
made conquest OF Victoria's hus-
band, Albert. France and England
fought against Russia In the Crimea-
Napoleon and Eugene visited Lon
don and the man who had been a
police officer on its streets was now
received with royal honors and de-
clared an emperor by the grace OF
God. The beautiful woman who had
run the gamut OF life in every large
city OF Europe and who had swal-
lowed blacking In an attempt at sui
eide was now an empress, welcome
everywhere. She was thrice made
regent OF France when her husband
was out with his army. She repre-
scented France at the opening OF the
Suez canal in 1869. She had the es-
cort OF the khediye at the first per.
formanee OF the opera Aida" for
writing which Verdi got $4,000 francs.
In many wise she had been her hus-
bands evil genius. She had urged
him to set up Maximillan as emperor
of Mexico that she might patronize a
people speaking her native tongue.
When Macmillan fell the star Of Ma
poleon also waned.
II was the empress party" In the
chamber of deputies that forced the
war of 1870 upon France, though Ma.
poleon knew his country was not pre-
pared for war with Germany. After
Grayelotte and Sedan he would have
returned to prepare for the defense
Of Paris as Joffre retreated after the
defeats OF Liege, Mons, Charleroi. La
cateau and Maubeuge. but Eugenle
Imperiously commanded him to re-
trieye his fortunes in the field Then
She disobeyed his most positive In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27
Moving Pictures

A bill Of comedies that ID sure 10
please IL offered the patrons OF the
Temple Thcater tonight when Chas.
Chaplin OF world wide fame will ap.
pear for tho 6rst time In splendid
two-reel comedy entitled His New
Job" and next but not least Ham"
win show whrt he did At the Gar.
bage Osntlemen's Ball" These bur-
icsqnc comedies have gained such
popularity In SO short n time because
they ATE funny, the funniest yet pro-
fnscd. md are NJ tho same time clean.
The producers have In mind the
people who see nothing amusing In
yulsarity ON the screen and aim To
produce something that will please
all and do away with all phsxes Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27

''aIssd Press ssrvis.

tfnltsd Press Service
! kANsAs CITY. Apri, 80.
three hundred individuals az !. ~ W
rapid transit businesa her
means that thrce hundrsd -. NJ
running their own Ji,neys.-s.. ~ !.
hnsinsss for thcmsclvcs
A. the recen, hearing on o,o,...
i'.Asy ordinance several vo~ss -
feared tor their husbands, ds~.ss u
'na thu, the ordinance bs h,IlsS ".
tApln'nins that their husbsaas n.
been out of work when ths 49,.
craze arrived; thar they ha6 - ~.
eawtd their homes To buy ! .s...s. -
hand car ana were now indeessS...
ana doing u good business.
Perhaps nifty of the cars n -.
,'on ate owned by auto livery ~.
hut with no franchise rcoul,ss !,
operate. tho held remains opsn = ~. y
every man with u few hundrs1 ~ ~
lars capital can 60 into bu.Ins.. s. 81
himself. Heretofore tho rap,d ,,..., \.
business was only for capItalI,,. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27
Days Doings 4 Z
BIZ Store

=
~. :. !, IN. papsr, that sss
,.,.hhor ~. ncHattsn. b slass.
go. 49, ~. .,c., that q sAallsi|
80 .,.ss - . sood county uhe|
x,s.,..s a. .'u. !. zoo. ~ too ~. NJ
-. ~..'.sa ~. =; 49,. 49, .omeons ousls "
-. 80, ~ ~, 80. h,m' We did tAisk|
=. :. .,c.,1 s y, ana send him ovss q
r,s.. ~ :. .c,,sthinr. but ~ Gp|
u's.. 80. :. ".... rs c.n. W. can sst ~
ses'as !. y ~ svss. =. !. s'c. a.,
~. - ..... ..ra,v rot ,Iea1'
W. nsehs a... @ y. rs11e
snlnss.s s1o.. ,, v 80. ~ 4 -
Mn ves. -, ''s. -. - : nurty w
49, Nn. - 80 .o'o ! ..ra r an tins. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27

will discontinue further operation
and uss Of the Anksny canal bstwesa
the point described - Station 6lX30
(the Leavitt lott Of said canal aaA
the Junction Of said canal with the
main canal of The klamath project, q
tho intssssetion oe 1isveath and canal
streets. - sfosesaiA."
There b no rslinquishment Of the
right Of way nor Obligation on the
part Of the United States TO furnish
the forty inches Of water from ths
Ankeny canal.to the city at the aid
station 5Ox3o. In case ths city decid.
ed to carry the same IN pipes 70 the
several lots II oblisatss itself TO fur
nish.
| In fact. the conAition Of the city
would b the. Same - now. plus the
ADDED obligation and burden Of sup.
iplyins the watsr hsrstofoss supplied
By the United States from the only
source available. u the city mains, or
to purchase those water rights from
The owners ct such figures ~ they
deemed suitable.
The United States would stili own
land control the canal. 70 that II wouid
b ease Of jumping out Of the fry
Ing pan Into The ore" 70 vote he char
tor amsnaneat.
] cen - no advantage 70 any one
except the relieving the United States
cf gTsvious burden anl Swing The
California Oregon Poww company
more customers. With the city u pay.
master.
Wonder u the JOB tsvoivsd In this
charter ejoetioa = = aay way rotated
70 The anxisty of ~ watss company
to further ~ eleetiea o. esstain can
|diAstss - ~ vasioue wsslsf
Dont commit haSsl-kas1 ~ voting
for ~ ehastee amealmeoti
Look well u yess balletD.
q. 4. oT1A1No.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27
~ ssar. by ,.,....,.,.

ls Hurt by 1.sssnict.
Isaac vant'nnda, an employe q <.
klamath Manufacturing esns..s
was bruised about the h,ad ~.
shoulders yesterday. when shos, !.
thousand feet Of lumber slipped ~:
truck. = part Of I, striking hin. n.
will soon return 10 work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27
survey ssAarss


6ued o. Account.
Through Oneiil 4 Manning. the
Ashland Fruit Store brought suit In
the circuit court TO recover from the
Chapman Construction company
$7Ss.e6. alleged due for merchandise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27

Cattle branding !. gradually 49,
rendered obsolete. ns the sssseluy
lenforced construction of fences ~
Il unneccasary. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27
vuissrity. An all comedy program
tonight and tomorrow night.

Tonight Is vitaGraph night ~ the
Star Thcatcr. Tho feature 0f the bill
In tho thrcc-part broadway star
feature "Thc Might Riders Of Peter.
shnm." an exciting story OF the ku
Kiux Khan. An all star cast h sesn
In this production. which. like most
big vitagraph productions. receives
much favorable comment. a rip
roaring vitagraph comedy. 'Ths Bar
rel Organ" will also BE- presented on
todny's bill. Tho concluding number
Of the program Ia one Of the kaiem
Hazards Of Heien" series.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27

Keep Kool Shirts for tbe hot days
at x. =. X. Stors. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27

asraws amh psnsnsa., some goosi
'uus. X. X. ". Store. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27

Mare yss s~~s ,''".e e,s.s a,s..,
ss.l cssssN Hats .. X. x. 4. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27

A..a'msc tnf"rMAiis's NlsSss .tIss
kta~~ssh isasin Ask ChllrOtc.