davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By "5UGS" BAER.
The shift play is great one in
football, but Chick Gandil doesn't APP
preciate it much when Griff uses it
in baseball.

Charley Cox is endeavoring to discov-
er the miscreant on the track team who
ironed creases into his running pants be-
fore having his photo snapped.
There are 100000 idle men In the East,
but Connie Mack says they are not IN
tho bledchers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
American Association.

Louisville. 1; Minneapolis. 2.
Columbus-M Milwaukee, cold.
Cleveland Kansas City. wet grounds.
indianapolis, 6; st. Paul. 2.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
RUUPH
Baseball man
ayers could make
a lot more money
by charging the
fans to get out"

O. Carl Cashion may come back to
the American League, but he viii
have some distance to 60. as the
American League is going back
trine itself.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

though the ore buying movement has
been quite active during the past
week. vast increases are looked for,
as the stocks In the furnace yards
are much smaller than a year ago.
While chartering has been light, Il
Is expected that at the rate ore has
been selling. shippers boats will soon
be provided for and then wild tom
mage will be in demand. 1t is not
likely. however, that much business
along that line will be done this
month. as all vessels operated by ore
firms will not get into commission
until along in May Some OF the boats
OF that class will get started week 10
two weeks earlier than was expected
and things are looking better all along
the line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01
SANDB0RN co.
BACK IN MICH.
Il s2rd molJ ponunuoo)
mighty good lands.
SandbOrn From Wisconsin

mighty good lands
Sandborn From Wisconsin
The entry of Mr.. Sandborn into this
northern country came about 1898
when lands could be purchased cheap
ly after the panic Of 1S93-'9f. He was a
Wisconsin man and began work in the
vicinity OF Eagle River, Wis. where he
was successful in swinging big deal
for lands. With headquarters at Ash
land. Wis. he reached out into the
northern peninsula in he early tax,
title days Much of the land up here
had become delinquent owing to the
inability OF the people TO pay their
taxes during the depression and Mr..
Sandborn picked up much land about
here. clearing the title to them and
afterwards disposing OF them. Among
the tract OF land handled at the time
were these Cochran lands that he now
re-purchases.
Mr.. Sandborn carried large tract
of lands in this county for many years,
disposing OF them In small parcels but
undertaking no colonizing enterprises
Suddenly he disposed of his holdings
and announced that he would go to
Oregon and confine himself TO the sale
Of western lands and for number OF
years he has been engaged there The
recent slump has opened up big op-
portunities in lands and with them
comes Mr., Sandborn back to Michigan
to embrace some of the opportunities
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

We wish 10 call particular attention
TO the Governors proclamation re-
garding cleanup day'.-May third.
Let evcly ciu1ca of G. ystal Falls APP
point himself or herself task within
their own limits TO do something to-
ward this end q making Crystal Falls
a clean. santa Y place to live.
We ave ely ordinance calling for
tight box vi a closely fitting lid
in which mnnre must be deposited by
all people keeping any live stock. This
box TO be emptied as often as required,
so that the I'D may always be tightly
closed and not bulge. The purpose OF
this measure is to prevent the breed
ing OF flies. All city ordinances will be
strictly enforced.
A. A. Metcalf, M. ID.
Health OfFicer
Approved,
Mayor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01
ORE SALES BRING
BETTER FEELING
Il oscd u;cI5 pouunuoo)

take. The Cole & Mcdonald people
have kept out Of the exploring game
themselves and enter It only to keep at
work a very efficient organization
which would surely be dissolved
should the drills all stop.
Ore Sales Encouraging
For the first time since 1913 a regu-
lar market for Lake Superior orc has
been established and ore sales Fri
day exceeded those OF any one day
so far this season. 1t is estimated
that total sales Friday amounted TO
] 100000 tons. The sales included OLD
Range and non-Bessemer grades. and
the bulk OF the ore that was sold will
be delivered at Lake Erie ports. AL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

All the news from the iron and steel
plant centers this week is encourag-
ing. II is conceded that operations are
on more extended scale. and that
with recent advances in quotations in
numbers OF lines. the various COM
panies are now earning fair profits.
Practically every steel mill In the
Mahoning valley is said TO be running
at close to normal capacity and millsin
general are estimated TO be operating
mt 80 per cent or maximum capacity.
1t is predicted that thousands more
men will soon be employed in finishing
departments. and that hundreds OF ad-
ditional laborers will be required when
the ore movement starts on the Great
Lakes about May Is.
The steel companies are now making
efforts to clear up the Lake Erie docks
in preparation for the reception OF
fresh supplies from the Lake Superior
districts. The Bessemer & Lake Erie
rail Dad, for example, is engaged in
moving from 800 to 1000 cars Of ore
from Conneaut harbor on Lake Erie
to the Pittsburgh district.
The Jones & Laughlin company is
reported to be operating thirty-two
tin mills at woodlawn. Pa The steel
plant is operating at about 75 per cent
OF capacity. and it is expected that
within short time all departments
will be running full turn.
Operations are brisk at the Amer
lean Bridge company's plant at Am.
bridge. Pa, the company having sew
eral large orders on hand for material
to be used in building additional docks
along the Panama canal. The Stand
ard Guage Steel company Of Beaver
Falls is said to have sufficient orders
on it's books to operate day and might
for months. and the Keystone Drillel
company, one OF the largest concerns
in the Beaver valley, is running a.
! full capacity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01
A NEW FORECAST

A new weekly weather forecast de-
signed especially 70 aid farmers in
planning their farm operations and
shippers OF perishable products to
handlei their goods with reference to
expected weather conditions. will be
inaugurated by the United States
Weather Bureau on April 20 and con-
tinued during the crop season. In or
der to have these weekly forecasts
reach the farmers and shippers in
small towns with the least possible de-
lay, the bureau also has arranged q
system whereby the forecast will be
taken Tuesday and reach the weekly
newspapers, especially In the corn,
wheat and cotton districts, by mail on
Wednesday morning-which will be In
time for the greatest number of them
to use the information in their edi-
tions. In this way IL is believed that
the forecast for the week commencing
Wednesday morning will be in the
hands of most OF the farmers and
shippers in the small towns, through
the medium of the weekly newspapers,
Wednesday night, Thursday. or Fri
day--thus giving them the benefit of
from 6 to A days OF advence forecast.
The forecasts will be prepared at
Washington on Tuesday morping and
will cover the week commencing Wed
nesday. They will be teIegraphed TO
the State distributing centers of the
Weather Bureau where they will be
Immediately printed and put in the
mails TO reach the weekly newspapers
in the territory OF each station early
Wednesday. or in time for insertion by
the vast majority Of them. 1t is ex.
| pected that these forecasts will be-
ready for mailing T. ON the distribut
ing centers by $500 p. m. or 400 p. m
each Tuesday. In case mail facilities
are not such as to insure their receip
in time TO be used by the papers. tn,
forecasts will be telegraphed to edi
tors, when SO desired, at press rates, a
their expense. AS rule the message,
will contain from 30 to 40 words.
The daily papers which take press
association services will secure tn,
forecast by wire through the severa
press associations. which have volun
teered to cooperate in its distribution
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01
ALP A

Cora Uren visited in Crystal Falls
Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Piper visited Saturday with
his parents at Palatka.
Misses Eva and Eta Mendelson
visited at Alpha on Thursday.
George Bedore OF Palatka is here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beaudoin spent
last Thursday in Iron River on bust
r9ess.
Miss Carlson OF Crystal Falls visited
with hw parents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Carlson Sn Saturday and Sunday
Arthur Brilliant left for his home at
Nadeau on Saturday on a visit to his
parents.
Mrs. belong of Crystal Falls spent
Tuesday, with her mother Mrs. John
Erickson.
Flora Grattan spent the week end
in Crystal Falls visiting with her par
ents.
Mrs. Otto Brown spent Wednesday
in Crystal Falls visiting with rela-
tives.
VIM. Rowe left for his home al
Champion Friday morning after work
ing here for the past year at the Bal
kan mine.
Mrs. L. n. Lanthier and daughter
Dorothy of Stephenson spent few
DAYS at the Guimond home. They re
tn. ned Wednesday evening.
Miss Annie. Collins returned to Ne
gaunee after spending the past few
days visiting with her sister Mrs
SThos. Harvey
Paul Anderson returned .Saturda.
afternoon from Iron Mountain wher
he spent the past few days on bust
ness mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitehead an
family spent few days visiting wit
relatives at Norway returning her
Sunday evening.
Il. ]. Pearce visited with relative
In Negaunee for few days.
Enfred Olson spent Sunday at Mar
quette returning to Alpha that eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. #. Rogers an
daughter Elizabeth. accompanied b
Miss Merlum Allen of Ishpeming he
for Ishpeming Thursday morning on
visit to relatives.
Earl Bracegirdle left Saturday eve
ming for Marquette to spend. Sunda
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ne
Flodin. lie returned Sunday evcnin
by automobile. the roads being
good condition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL OPERA

On Friday evening. May Z, the High
School chorus will present the opera.
"A Nautical Knot at the City hall
auditorium. The story OF the opera
centers about Julia, the belle OF
Barnstapoole. ALVEY contest is wag-
ed for her hand by the sailor lads and
Barnabas Lee, wandering artist. The
sailors in despair finally stow Barna-
bas aboard ship about to leave port.
Further complications arise when Bill
Salt proposes TO Julia for his friend,
Joe Stout, thinking her Nance with
whom Bill is in love. Julia tells Nance
of Joe's love for her and Nance is
heartbroken. Act closes when the
sailors depart on the Bounding Bill
low"
Act . opens with the townspeople
waiting on the quay for the return OF
the Bounding Billow." When the
boat arrives the sailors are much put
out to find the Barnstapoole girls in
company with the artists. Bill Salt
explains his mistake TO Julia and Of
fers himself in Joes place. Julia FIN
ally accepts, but the return of Barna-
has releases Bill from his predica-
ment. Joe soon finds Nance and ex-
plains the situation to her The sail
\ ors and girls now become reconciled.
The scene closes with the promise OF
many happy weddings ia the near
future.
The full chorus consists Of over sc
voices Smaller choruses will repre-
sent the Barnstapoole girls, sailors
artists, dolphins kids and townspeo.
pie. The choruses have been practic.
ing faithfully for several months, ant
will present many novel dancInf
features. This will undoubtedly be on,
OF the hest musical entertainment
ever given in Crystal Falls tits be
ing put on under the direction of Mis-
Geiger, and managed by the Athieti
Association.
Principals
Juliath belle OF Barnstapooic
Bessie Sensiba
Nance--her friend. Evelyn Uren.
Barnabas Lee-a wandering artist
Tom conlin
il Joe Stout Mate OF the Boundin
BilIow". Ed Carlson.
mi Salt roafewaIn NJ the uTlo,,nd
Ing Billow''. I'd cayia
Jim Spray-Chester Bowden, Ne
Bluff Evert Larson, Jack Brace
Emil soderman sailors aboard Ia
Bounding Rlllowr.
Della Mildred Lustncld, Dais,
Carol Voos, Dora---Angoline Bouchar
" BarnstapooIe Girls.
Admission 30, s5 and 25 cents. /
and 25 cents tickets reserved free
Jacobs Bros
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

vivian Thorpe the year old daught-
er OF Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. Thorpe died
Tuesday morning after an illness OF q
few weeks. The funeral was held
Thursday morning at Florence.
A new fence is being built TO enclose
the Balkan mine property on First st
Work will be completed in q few days
The new building owned by l.. a
Flagler on Main st. is nearing compile
ton and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. Mr.. Levi Collette will open
general store as soon as the building
is completed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

1000 A. NJ. Our SUNDAY School
meets Mrs. Metcalf supt
7:3o p. M. The Evensong and adj
dress Subject. "lHow "a Line up and
Win
Mr.. samuel Ham has consented 70
sing a solo for us al this service.
DO not fail to come II you are free
70 do 50,
The Rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01
Declamato y Contest


Program
Grammar Grade Chorus. Santa Lucia
The Southern Soldier
John w. Jones
Cornet solo. ....... Arthur Guimond
Character of Garfield
Selection from Riley
Piano solo. Lillian Holman
Ovens Challenge
The Blacksmith's Story
Tins Vacation
Girls Trio. out on the Deep
The Victor of Merengo
| Our Dead Heroes
I Violin solo. .........M adella jerks
Girls Chorus. .........Up and Away
Judges Decision
The above program was rendered at
the auditorium of the Porter school
Friday evening.
The Bates Twp. school board were
visitors at the Porter school on We'd
nesday
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
RObinsOn'S Famous Shows
and Mendgerie.
Will Exhibit at Richmond, Tues.
day, September z.

Robinson's Famous Shows are billed
TO pitch their big tents in this city on
the above date and give performances
afternoon and night. The Show travels
by its own special trains, and carries an
enormous amount of paraphernalia, hun
dreds of people. beautiful horses aud
rare wild animals of every kind. A
splendid street parade will be given, with
four bands, many golden chariots. open
dens. elephants, camels, knights in gilt
tering armor, etc.
The perform ance in the big tents COM
prises the worlds best male and female
riders, great herd of performing ele-
plants, troupes of acrobats, aerialists,
trapese artists. athletes and tumb lers,
with twenty funny clowns will keep the
audience in roars of laughter.
Among the special features are White
Cloud, the S25, 900 Arabian stallion,
most highly educated horse in the world.
Major Littlefinger and wife, smallest
living couple Of human beings A troupe
of native Central American Ma-imba
players, Shumatos, Royal Japanese, and
hundreds of oJher features, artists, cur
los and strange and rare specimens from
the far ends of the earth.
No one should miss this opportunity
of seeing this famous show, for the
name of Robinson has stood for the best
in the line of tented exhibitions for more
than fifty years in Europe and America
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
MRS. BEAM TELLS
OF HER ONE FEAR
Appetite So Ravenous She Is
Afraid Board Bill VIII
Be Raised.

Louisville, KY, August 24.-Mrs.
Leon s. Beam, wife of a well-known
travelling salesman, who resides with
her mother in Bardstown. came TO Louis
vile recently for the sole purpose of ex
pressing her gratitude for the remark
able accomplishments of the new medi-
cine. Tanlac. She said:
81 have been frightfully nervous and
so run down. was so short of breath,
and slight noises which did not former
-ly disturb me. upset my nerves dread
fully. If l had any energy | really
didn't realize it. l took little interest
in aything. and when those distressing
headaches came upon me l was almost
frantic. My digestion was bad and l
had no appetite.
Three or four doses of Tanlac- made
me feel decidedly better. / have used
whole bottle of Tanlac, and am i'm
proved in every way. My digestion is
better, my nerves are in an excellent
condition, and l have more color and
feel stronger than l have in two or three
years. Really, | have the most rave
nous appetite, and my only fear is that
my mother will be forced to increase my
board bill"
Tanlac, the premier preparation, that
brought quick relief to Mrs. Beam and
thousands OF Others, can be obtained in
Richmond at II. L. Perry's drug store
W
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
Stop His Paper

Every editor has received them. The
postmaster sends them to the editor.
The postmaster is not to blame. For
instance, there was man by the name
Orwell, say Tom Short, who sent three
notices to stop his paper; he did not want
it any longer. We wondered what was
the matter, and, upon investigation of
the subscription book we found that
Tom was short SO. He had never paid
cent, yet he stopped his paper as an
economy TO us. He did not want us to
lose any more by him. A few days af-
forwards Short was at church and his
melodious tenor voice rang out loud and
clear in that stirring song, Jesus Paid
1t ALL" He might. have been mistaken.
but his earnestness impressed us. So
on the next day we sent him receipt in
full begging his pardon for not knowing
that he had made an assignment of his
liabilities to the Lord. Ashland indie
pendent
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
Denounces Lynching

Former Governor, John M. Slaton, OF
Georgia, who as chief executive of that
State commuted to life Imprisonment
the sentence of death passed upon Leo
Frank. and who is now visiting the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco,
where he learned of the actions of the
lawless mob, is quoted as saying:
THE act was conSummate out
rage, and every man engaged in the
lynching should be hanged, for he is an
assassin. Such an act is contrary 10
the civilization of Georgia, and one
which every good citizen will condemn.
Il could use no language too con-
demnatory. l believe The Governor of
Georgia will use all the power of the
State to punish the malefactors who dis
graced the civilization of Georgia.
Their act was one of cowardice,
which belongs alone to the assassin.
81 am shocked and Mortified beyond
expression. Any man who approves of
this action of the mob of murderers is
unworthy to be Georgian.
ANY uldu VI newspaper WliOh OOL-
dones this otfense ought to be driven
out of the State. But the conduct of
this miserable mob of assassins is the
conduct of the same sort of people who
shoot a man from behind fence or
murder a woman from a cowardly
heart"
later report from San Francisco
says that Governor SlaCon has been
warned by Mayor Woodward, of Atlanta,
not to return to Georgia, as his
life would be in danger. II will be
remembered that at the time Governor
Slaton commuted Franks sentence that
bowling mob made demonstrations
toward Slaton and soldiers were called
out to suppress it. Governor Nat E
Harris said that everything possible
would be done to apprehend the
lynchers. 1t is earnestly desired by
every individual who loves law, order
and decency that the band of outlaws
be intercepted and speedy justice be
melted out. Outrages of this kind have
no place in our civilization.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
Took Desperate Chance.

A Richmond girl had a proposal of
week TO consider it before answering.
She then organized herself into an inves-
tigating committee and began taking
testimony from MARI led ladies of her ac-
quaIntance. The first one she visited
used to be belle and the most admired
girl in the town before she married six
years before. The cross examination
brought out the fact that she had six
children, did all her own work, inciud-
ing washing and ironing, and hadn't
been down town for four weeks, and that
husband hadn't given her but two dollars
since she married, and that he had Dor
rowed and forgot to pay back $40 which
her brother once gave her for Christmas
present. Instead he bought himself a
new overcoat with the money, while she
wore the same plush coat she wore when
he courted her. Another woman whom
she visited quit teaching school three
years ago to marry 1.-The handsomest and
best dressed man in town, and she was
supporting him. A third didn't dare
say her soul was her own when her hus-
band was around, though she used TO
write lovely essays when she was at
school on 1.-THE Emancipation of Wo-
men,, and the fourth she visited was
divorced. After visiting them and sum-
ming up the evidence she went home
and wrole the young man. She will be
married next month.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25


the
policemen a
a
is
heeer
a the Ar
robe cannot ncty authority
Incense political
give permit to tell No
duty to the The
should a
to
to his pupils preacher cannot make political
by
of the rones of that
- - -
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
For Assessor.

Mr.. j. s. Colt has announced for AS
SCISSOR of Madison county. Mr.. Gott is
successful young merchant of Berea.
closely TO business. He comes from a
long line of Democrats ancestry and is
himself a true blue Democrat. His
large family connections and friends
have been voters not office holdes, not
one has ever held office. He now asks
the Democrats of this county TO give him
the Office of Assessor, promising in re-
turn that in the discharge of his duties
he will be fair to the county and to
every individual taxpayer in the assess
ment of his property. 19-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
Burning Up Money.

Your Uncle Samuel has quite a bunch
of heavy smokers. For instance, mil
lions of men and some few women spent
500. 600. 600 for tobacco last year. Many
people have been out of work, and times
in some localities have been "hard, >"
yet the tobacco habit has been going
right along entirely undisturbed by lack
of work or hard times, it seems.
For cigars we spent SAG. 600, 600
Cigarettes cost US $73. 900, OOOl
Smoking and chewing tobacco set us
back s157, 900. 600!
Snuff extracted s24. ooO, 900 from our
pocketbooks!
Despite the great anti-cigarette fight
that has been wsged in the United
States. the production OF ''coffin nails
has increased 450 per cent in the last ter
years. Cigars and smoking tobacco in
creased little. Plug tobacco has about
held its own. The production of snuff
has about doubled in the last ten years
Cincinnati Post