davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25

As Judge Flanagan came out OF his
room at the court house last Tuesday
and beheld the editors OF the Iron
River-Stambaugh Reporter and the
Diamond Drill sitting side by each
broad smile illumined his counten-
ance He walked over to the rail and
said:
Il am reminded OF happening in
the early days of Journalism In this
peninsula. When Swineford published
the Mining Journal and Sam Fiheld
the Ashland Press, newspaper war
broke out between them. II was one
OF the old-time. vitriolic controversy
In which every invective known was
used. They called one another every
name in the vocabulary and when they
ran out of epithets challenge TO
fight was issued by one and accepted
by the other.
The war got to be the topic OF in
terest all along the line OF the ID. s. s.
e. a. between Ashland and Marquette.
Everybody was talking about IL and
when the challenge to fight was is
sued and It was accepted, the interest
increased
After considerable parleying it was
decided that the fight should occur at
Marquette. The fact was duly adver-
tised and very large crowd assembl-
ed at the station the morning Fieheld
was billed to appear in Marquette.
The train pulled in and Fifield alight-
ed He walked straight up to the Min
ing Journal Office and climbed the
stairs to Swineford's Office. The crowd
followed him and awaited the result
with awe and trembling. for they con-
hdently expected to see Fiheld come
through the second story window.
Soon great racket was heard In
Swinefords office. The crowd held its
breath. A few moments later Fineid
was seen coming downstairs three
steps at a time with Swineford after
him. Fiheld gained the walk few
moments ahead OF Fiheld and bolted
off across the street with Swineford In
close pursuit Fiheld headed straight
for the nearest bar room and SWINE
ford followed him up to the bar where
they lined UP and spent the remainder
Of the day. .
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Hans Poulsen died at her home
in this city early Thursday morning.
after an illness Of some weeks durs-
tion. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon with services at
the Methodist church at two o'clock.
Mrs. Pouisen leaves husband and
six children to mourn her decease.
Mrs Poulsen was born In Plano, III.
thirty-cieht years ago. She has lived
In this. city for the past eight years
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
DIED AT THE CARPENTER

Alfred Green, nephew OF Capt.
and Mrs. Alfred Martin. passed away
AZ his home at the Carpenter mine
iasr Friday evening. Mr.. Green was a
native OF Penzanee. Cornwall. Eng
land. When be hrst came 10 this
country he went 20 virginia. MINI
coming TO Crystal Falls a little less
than one year ago. He was a sufferer
from anemia for several months pre-
vious 70 bis decease He leaves wife
and one child. The funeral took place
on Tuesday with services al the Mar
tin residence. conducted by Rev. Mr..
Coombe.
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
Is THIS INDIAN TERRIToRYl
Anti-SaIoon League. Successful in Min
nesata, Now Looking TO This Section

The burning question in certain
quarters Just now is whether or not
nearly all OF northern Wisconsin and
large portion OF the upper PENN
suIa OF Michigan are included in In
dian treaty territory. The stir that
As been created can be likened 10
that which occurred in northern
Minnesota when the subject was 6rst
preached there two or three years ago.
From Hibbing westward through
1tasca county, none OF the residents
took the matter seriously. but they
overlooked the fact that your Uncle
Samuel was handling the proposition.
The result Is well known saloons by
the hundreds we're recently put out OF
business from Hibbing 70 beyond the
Mississippi and north TO the inter
national lakes.
The same agencies that asked your
Uncle Samuel 10 enforce the Indian
treaty in northern Minnesota are now
engaged 10 similar work in northern
Wisconsin and the upper peninsula OF
Michigan. From Escanaba comes .
report that nine full counties and
parts Of two other counties in the mp
per peninsula are included in the 20.
called Indian territory. bur names
are onitted With Bad River reserva.
ton less than thirty milea away IN
one direction and Lac du Flambeau
less than fifty miles in another, \
does not require a great deal OF gpess.
ing 70 ascertain cogebic county''
status Ia the matter.
The Ashland Press OF Tuesday die
cuseed the proposition IN the follow
ing way:
That the question as 70 whethei
northern wisconsin is actually effect
tcontinned on Pace
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
A CORRECTION

Last week we made the statement
that Tony. the prisoner IN the county
Jail. had been drunk from whiakey
smuggied 10 the Jail by Mettifogo. We
learn from Sheriff Sensiba that Tony
didn't have chance 10 get drunk for
the sberif was wise 10 what was go
ing on and tot tlle whisksy before
Tony had time 70 dfink n
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
BOUNDARY Line
WAS DISCUSSED
BIG MEETING WAS HELD TUESDAY
TO CONSIDER THE MATTER
COMMITTEE OF is APPOINTED
Mining Men Present Evidenced a
Desire to Meet People of City
On Any Fair Basis

Committee Appointed TO Outline
Extension:
Herman Holmes, chairman; Arvid
Bjork, Ira Odgers, w. J. Richards, j..
ID. Ireland, ID. VI. Ross, Chas. T..
Lawrence, X. Ii. Webb, Ben Nicely,
Leigh CasweIl, John klesges, VI. f..
Richards, John X. StoIberg, Jas. r..
Corceran and Thomas Conlin.
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
The CaIIIerI Case

Upon denying the motion for new
trial. made by Dolfo Calliegi who was
convicted OF violation Of the local
option law at the last term 0f court,
Judge Flanagan said:
The curt is advised that the local
option law has been and is being vio-
lated daily in this county by the unlaw-
full sale, keeping for sale and tho
storing OF malt. brewed. vinous fer
mented and spirituous liquors.
It Is said that the impression pre-
walls in certain quarters that such
liquors may be handled, provided they
are not intoxicating; and that such
impression was deepened by the ruling
OF this court In local option case re-
Gently tried In this county.
In the disposition OF the case re-
ferred to nothing was said to justify
such impression. Proof that the LIQUOR
In question In that case was intoxi-
eating was held to be necessary. and
the respondent was discharged for
want OF such proof. That ruling. how
ever, resulted from the fact that the
information charged the liquor TO be,
and the trial proceeded upon the
theory that II was Intoxicating. II
was not held In that case that the
people must prove the liquor to be In
toxicating where II Is not claimed to
be so
The open a1d notorious violation
of any law cannot but have The ef-
feet TO bring into disrespect the ad-
ministrasion OF Justice, The condi-
tions which exist can be corrected
by the concerted and vigorous action
OF the law officers OF the county. The
statute forhids giving away, furnish
ing. ceiling. keeping for eale In any
place, or storing. expect In the resi-
denoe Of the owner when snch resi-
dcnce Is not used az place OF public
resort. any malt. brcwed. vinous. fer
mented. spiritnons Honor or intoxi-
eating liquors. orsany mixed liquor or
beverages, any part OF which is In
ltoxicating: and Il In the plain duty OF
fconnnuc1 on pare ~
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
BARBERs ON TOR

Tho BARRIERS have the champion
bowling team OF the city having de-
fested eli eomers to date. Their next
opponents are the City Basket Bali
team next Tuesday evening.
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
JUDGE HITS
FROM SHOULDER
THREATENS TO A CALL GRAND Jury
UNLESS LAWS ARE ENFORCED
SALE OF NEAR BEER STOPPED
Court Explains That A Wrong I'M
preston of Ms Ruling Has
Been Given Publicity

But so that all concerned may
know that the court Is determined TO
make use of It's full powers under the
constitution and statutes TO see that
the local option, as well as all other
laws are respected and observed In
this county. advantage is taken of the
present occasion 10 announce that,
should the officers be obstructed, or
for any other reason fail, in the per-
formance Of their duties under the
law, grand jury will be called TO
deal with the situation.
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
MORE PIGGERS
IN The TOLLS
SHERIFF SENSIBA AND DEPUTIES
MADE A RAID LAST SATURDAY
ONE OFFERED A BIG BRIBE
Would Give Up His Bank Roll If Dep
uty Would Allow Him to Destroy
the Beer That Was Taken

Sheriff Sensiba and his deputies
swooped down on the blind pigs of
Crystal Falls last Saturday afternoon
and raided five places. In three of
them sufficient evidence was found TO
convict and in the other. two warning
had been given or the places are being
run on the square for nothing in the
intoxicating line was found.
Mr. Sensiba had carefully planned
the raid and had enlisted the services
of Deputies Udd, lessen, Tromblay,
Eldred, Lind, Urban and Broad. He
had arranged the raid so that each
squad of deputies had a particular
work to do. Some OF the men walked
down the front street and some the
back streets. Each stood in front Of
the place he was to enter until all
were in position and then the build
ings were entered simultaneously.
This arrangement had been ordered
so that people couldn't go from one
place to the other and warn those to
be raided OF the raid in progress.
Carboni Had Plenty
One OF the places raided was that OF
Louis Carboni. Carboni keeps what is
known as a candy store and conf
plants have been coming thick and
fast against the candy stores below
the upper railroad crossing lately. 1t
is claimed that booze can be had in
some or all OF them and the results
in Carboni's place show that the claim
is true as regards one place at least.
on December 18th Carboni received
twenty barrels OF bottled beer so that
the officers knew he was too we'll
stocked to get rid OF all within so short
q time. In the cellar four barrels were
found and up stairs part of the re-
naming cask was found The presence
of lots of bottles showed that the place
has been doing thriving business of
late.
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25

v. Miller offers buyers an easy
payment plan OF furnishing their
homes that is Of interest. Read his
ad In another column
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25
A Second story Joint

Another place attacked was that OF
an Italian named Benda. This man
lives in the upper story of the Chal-
lancin building. Here beer and a lot
OF wine was found, sufficient to make
ample evidence in the case.
Mr.. Camilli was caught again with
the goods. This is the second time
that this man has been involved in
Illicit liquor vending, his first offense
being under the general liquor laws.
At Camillis place lot of beer and
a half bottle OF whiskey was found so
that the sheriff thinks he has plenty Of
evidence to convict.
Two other places were entered, the
candy store OF Pinterella and Chas.
Lees temperance saloon. No evidence
was found in either OF these places 10
convict the proprietors OF selling
lfouor
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25

II is claimed that one OF the piggers
pulled out roll OF greenbacks that
would choke an OK and offered II to
one OF the deputies II he would let the
evidence be destroyed.
The deputies were loyal to the
sheriff in every case and no intimation
Of the raid leaked out so that Il was
comparatively easy to catch the Of
tenders.
City Marshal Broad states that since
the raid last Saturday afternoon there
has been an entire absence OF drunks
on the streets denoting that scare
has been thrown into the offenders
that Is salutary and effective.
The diamond drill., 1915-12-25

The above paragraph taken from the
remarks made by Judge Flanagan in
handing down a decision in the Cal
Iieri case, constitute the strongest
language ever used by circuit
Judge from the bench in this county
In Il His Honor strikes a determined
blow 10 rid the court Of any respons-
ibility for the misconceptions that
have occurred as to its position on
the enforcement of law in this county.
Following the September term OF
the circuit court in this county a
regular debauch OF law evasion was
entered upon by the foreign element.
aided and abetted by portion OF the
native element that wished TO see the
local option regime brought into dis
repute. The results have been some
thing 6erce. A condition that ex-
ceeded in law breaking anything in
the wild and woody days was In
augurated. Those who set the law at
nhuBnl pheu thth eteuS "He e1'Ne
drunken men out upon the street in
numbers that exceeded anything under
the saloon regime.
But. the end came. Owing to the
publicity which the condition was
given by both OF the county papers,
the people who had been lethargic
awoke and, lead by the Crystal Falls
city administration and heartily sup
ported by Sheriff Sensiba when he got
a squad OF deputies that he could de-
pend upon, an attack was made
upon lawlessness that was having its
effect when the December term of the
circuit court came along and Judge
Flanagan delivered the knock out
punch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
COOPERATIVE ACCOUNTS
System Of Bookkeeping for Small
Fruit Associations Worked
Out

Copies OF the accounting forms ne
cessary in new system OF account
ing for cooperative fruit associa-
tons can now he obtained from the
department. This system has been
worked out by the departments 10
meet the needs Of the smaller organ
izations which handle fruit and pro-
duce, on a commission basis. There
are several hundred Of such coop
erative organizations in the United
States at present and new ones are
continually being formed. Many
OF these. however, are short lived,
and their failure can be traced in
many cases 10 faulty system OF
accounting. In the new system de-
scribed by the department in Bull
letin No. 225. "A System OF Account
ing for Cooperative Fruit Associa-
tons" an envelope system is substi-
tuted for the sale book as being more
flexible. In these envelopes all rec
ords and papers are held from the
time the fruit is received until pay
ment is made by the person to whom
a carload Of fruit is shipped. There
is thus one envelope for each car
load shipment. After the car has
been paid for. the difference between
the amount received and the va
rious charges connected with the
shipment constitutes the balance
due TO the grower.
Those who desire further informa-
ton on this subject are requested
TO apply TO the department, which
through its Office of Markets is en-
deavoring TO assist in every possible
way cooperative associations In
solving accounting problems.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
HOME THAT IS TRULY HOME
its Creation 10 Wholly the Art Of
Woman, and Really Her
LIES Best Work.

A home is not merely a house: Il Is
an atmosphere: II IL a place OF be-
loved associations. where you can
wear old clothes, and think old
thoughts. and hear familiar voices
without hearing them. You can be
happy there. and be comfortably un-
happy. be thoroughly unpleasant
even. and know that those you love
will think no worse OF you than they
do already. Luxury cannot make a
home. nor can books. or pictures, or
rugs. or bric-a-brac. A cat. a canary.
two geraniums. a Bible and an old
rocking chair may make one OF the
loveliest homes In the world. At the
same time a home Is not necessarily
happy because II Ia the house OF pov.
erty. as some would have us believe.
The art OF creating home atmo
sphere Ia wholly the art OF woman
and she has none more charming
Mere care will not do II. or mere
neatness and tidiness: indeed those
things sometimes work the other way
The love OF prettiness will not do
It.; good cooking will not do II. al
though II Is n mighty help. Even be
ing gay and merry. and kindly yourself
is not quite enough. although It helps
even more than the cooking. Sue
cess In homemaking. as in everything
else. requires that you shall feel
real Joy In your work. II II Is q drag.
II II Is an irksome duty. II your mind
Is on q thousand outside things that
are not home. you cannot make home
what II should be. Not that the home
maker should think OF nothing else.
That is neither desirable nor possible.
But the woman whose first pleasure
Is to create that beautiful thing. home.
will be q precious and permanent in
fuence not only to her own family.
but to all her household, to all her
guests. to the whole community In
which she lives.-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

The sun shines ever brightest,
In Kentucky;
The breezes whisper lightest,
In Kentucky;
Plain girls are the fewest.
Their little hearts are truest,
Maiden's eyes the bluest,
In Kentucky.
o. ators are the grandest,
In Kentucky;
Officials are the blandest,
In Kentucky;
boys are all the fliest,
Danger ever highest,
faxes are the highest,
In Kentucky.
The bluegrass waves the bluest,
In Kentucky;
Yet, biuebioods are the fewest ~
In Kentucky;
Moonshine is the clearest,
BY no means the dearest,
And, yet, it acts the queerest,
In Kentucky.
The dove-notes are the saddest,
In Kentucky;
The streams dance on the gladdest,
In Kentucky;
Hip pockets are the thickest,
Pistol hands the slickest
The cylinder turns quickest,
In Kentucky.
The songs birds are the sweetest,
In Kentucky;
The thoroughbreds are fleetest,
In Kentucky;
Mountains tower proudest,
Thunder peals the loudest,
The landscape is the grandest--
And politics-the damnedest,
In Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
5a3EsSglIpcNl
IAE Nus. Fla.
W. WllTR
or~ypfsssr syewcuss
Nsnr~svs syre<srlpy
TowsER.

Towser was an old dog. He had
been on the farm for many years, and
Farmer Mason thought he was too
old to be q watchdog any longer.
SO he brought a new dog home one
day and put him in Towsers house.
Poor Towser did not understand 1t.
He slept in the kitchen and the new
dog had his house in the yard and
ate out of his dish.
Hello, Towser," said Pussy the
next morning. How do you like sleep
ing In the house?"
ser, trying not to show his feelings.
Yes, know that" said Pussy; but
you have looked out for things SO
long II must be hard to see someone
In your place. He is a fine-looking
fellow" added Pussy, as she went out
the door.
Towser did not 60 around where the
doghouse was for several days.
Poor Towser," said the farmers
wife one morning. he really seems to
feel hurt at being put out Of his house.
| truly think he is a better watchdog
now than the new one, for q tramp
came up to the door the other morn
ing, and the new dog did not bark.
Towser did. though. and he drove him
out In quick Tine
"Towser has been q good dog" said
Farmer Mason, but he has had his
day. think he should have an easy
time, now he is old. l hope when
am old someone will let me take
things easy. Don't you worry about
Towser; he'll get used to things in q
few days"
One day Towser was passing
through the yard, and the new dog
growled. Towser did not notice him
at first, but when he kept 1t up Tow.
ser walked toward him, growing and
showing his teeth, and by the time he
reached him the new dog turned and
went into the house.
He is a coward" said the old roost-
er. who was watching them. "Towser
is worth three like him."
But Towser IL DID," said the little
brown hen, the new dog is young
and he is finelooking, also"
That is what Puss thinks" said
the rooster. Handsome is that hand
some does is what l think" he said,
strutting over to the pig pen.
Madam Pig" he asked. what do
you think Of the new dog?"
Il think Towser the best" she said.
THAT new dog comes over here and
barks at US Just like q silly dog"
The rooster met the horse next.
How do you like the new dOg?"
he asked.
He is a stupid creature" said the
horse. He runs at my heels and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
JeIIv Jumbjes.

One-half cupful butter. one cupful
sugar, one egg. one-half teaspoonfui
soda. one-half cupful sour milk. one
quarter teaspoonful salt. -four. currant
Jelly Cream the butter. add sugar
gradually. egg well beaten. soda mixed
with milk. salt and -four 10 make q
soft dough Chill and shape. using a
round cutter. On the center OF one
half the pieces put currant Jelly. Make
these small openings In remaining
halves. using a thimble, and put pieces
together Press edges slightly and
bake In a rather hot oven. that jun
bles may keep In good shape.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Vegetable Raaout.

Put one cupful each sliced turnips.
potatoes and carrots into boiling wa
ter. Cook till tender. Melt two Ia
blespoonfuls OF butter In another pan.
stir into II one-half cupful OF minced
onion and fry brown. Add two table
apoonfuls Drowned -four and gradu'
ally one pint OF hot water. When
smooth turn contents Of saucepan into
Il, season TO taste with salt and pep
per, cook slowly 80 minutes. dish and
serve. Just before sending TO table
sprinkle a tablespoonful of minced
parsley over.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES
To Attain Best Results, These Worth.
While observanees Should Be Kept
Strictly In Mind.

I. Use the freshest vegetables that
can be procured.
2. All fresh green vegetables should
be placed In boiling sailed water.
3. All dried vegetables. such as
beans. haricots. lentils. etc. should be
placed In lukewarm water.
4. The use OF plenty OF water In
the cooking OF all sorts OF cabbage
and sprouts is not only preservative
OF color: II is also advantageous In
reducing the disagreeable smell which
cabbage water always has.
8, Never allow vegetables OF any
kind to remain soaking In the water In
which they we're boiled; drain them at
once when they are cooked.
8. II Ia waste OF money to buy old.
dried vegetables. and a waste OF time
to try to cook them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

barks like any common dog, and I
for one think II is a shame that Tow
ser was put out of his house for that
good-for-nothing animal"
One night Farmer Mason heard Q
loud barking. and then the smashing
Of glass. He took his gun and ran
downstairs. He found the window in
the kitchen broken, and when he
looked out there was Towser stand.
ing over a man and growing very
fiercely. The man was burglar that
had tried to enter the house by the
kitchen window.
The new dog was In his house. He
had let the man come In the yard and
did not bark. Towser wagged his
tail and looked at his master in very
knowing manner.
The next day the new dog was led
away by a boy to whom Farmer Ma
son had given him, and Towser was
put back In his house.
His master patted his head and
said: IF you can catch a man at
your age and hold him, you will do to
look out for US for a while yet"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Sour Cream Cookies.

One egg beaten light. one heaping
cupful sugar. onehalf teaspoonful soda
In one cupful sour cream, one-half cup
fui butter. and fiavoring. and pastry
hour 10 roll. Cream butter and sugar.
add egg and the cream and whatever
navoring you prefer. then hour enough
% you can roll. Moisten top Of cookies
with little milk and beaten yolk OF egg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
The Greatest Mistake.

II is silly sort OF pride that makes
one ashamed to own up that he has
been mistaken. No one, old or young.
is always right. and n you are ready
to admit that you are sometimes mis-
taken. why should YOU be ashamed to
own a special mistake. The greatest
Of all mistakes is to pretend that you
never made one.-Girls' Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Chocolate Caramels.

One-half pound OF chocolate. one
cupful OF molasses. one-half cupful OF
butter. twocupfuls OF sugar. one cup
full Of milk. one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Boil the chocolate. sugar. molasses.
milk and butter for fifteen or twenty
minutes. then add the vanilla before
taking II from the FIRE. Pour into but
tered pans. and when nearly cold cut
into squares.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Good to Try.

When the oil stove oven bakes too
quickly on the bottom. as is generally
the case. you can make 1t bake even
ly by placing 4 piece of asbestos the
size OF your pan in the bottom OF
the oven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
A Young skeptlc.

Caller-Marjorie. II you drink 80
much tea you will be an old maid.
Marjorie-I don't believe that at all.
Mamma drinks lots Of tea and she's
been married twice an isn't an old
maid yet.